Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, August 01, 1918, Image 6
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T\
PAM SIX
Bi
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;ll sentinel, babnwell, south caroling
T:
BOY IN TRANCE
SEES WAR’S END
* V
April, 1923, Is Date He Names
For Final Victory of
j; Allies. ' ; ”
• \ ' ..
YANKEE, MIGHT WINS
Twenty-Year-OJd Youth In Subscon-
sciou* State Makes Remarkable \
Predictions — Americans to
H-Chase- Huns Across Rhine.
1 _______
Washington.—Under tense nnd
tragic cirentnstHne^es, several. physi-,
cians arid nurses In Emergency hos
pital listened to u remarkable pred-lp*
dan by a twenty-yeur-old Washington
*»oy. in a mysterious subconscious
state of mind, that peace In the great
world's war will be ^definitely and
linaljy -concluded April iS),^-1923, at
CJO p. m. - ' *v
This peacd will cpme as a re>rolt of
EJB0,(XX)! American officers and sol
diers having crashed their way across
tbe lthine and started a last march to
Berlin, having' victoriously fought
their way over the historic stream.
Final Disaster for Germans.
The Germans will get a taste of final
disaster before another year has
jiassed by being badly defeated by tho
allies In Frajnce, and from then on un
til peace Is -signed they will be almost
constantly on fhe defensive, losing
ground steadily until American man
power and military science' conquer
the stubbornly lighting Teutons.
When It is all over the allies w ill owe
The United States htttlnns of (h^Tnrs
MILI.IONS OF BUSHELS QF HUMAN FOOD
CONSERVED BY OPERATION OF MACHINES
I4
1 -
V
K
ir
DEVDTE STUDY TO GARDEN
Properly Planted Land of Value Both
to the Owner and to the
Community. *'4 4.
-)
Calomel Loses You a Day's Work!
Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! If bilious; cohstipated or head-
■_ achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger- -
oiis, calomel to get straightened up.
(THRASH WITH CARE i AND ELIMINATE WASTE OF GRAIN.
(l'repare<J liy the United! Slates Depart
ment of Affrleiilu.ire; >
»»»*»*»»»»»»»*»»»»»»»•»*»•
The waste* of
the lridllcliiVt
through
grain
f
operation of
thrashing paaehlnes, though not
a serious mattiMH.to 'the Individ
ual farmer,vis a matter of pet*-.
Imps millions of bushels to the
nation ns a whole and to the na
tions that just now are looking
to u>f for iooih to ward off fam
ine, „ When we consider that
there are (1,000,000 farms In the
A lilted States, It is evident tlmt
a wiis^e. of ‘only h bushel a set
would lie' an enormous loss Iti
the aggregate.
tlon. The sjieed at w hich fhe different
parts should run und the power re
quired to drive them are carefully cal
culated.
The pulleys must be kept In one so
that tin*, entire‘surface of. the belt will ]
he ir
If the thrashing machines of the
e<mntry ^wftsted only s i hr**e or fnu
’ L i YsTo * f s” b£ gjM i 11 out of every thousand
-f hey thrash, the joss of wheat ulone In
tliC United' States every year would’
equal a quantity sufficient to furnish a
normal supply of bread to a million
people for nearly half a year. The pres
ent Importance of keeping thrashing
machines at their highest point of effi-
.cteney thus is easily seen.
| — It Is probably not possible to save
all the grain, ejreii with the most etli-
clent operation under the | best Held
-conditions. However, the careless op
erator who does not know Just what
the different parts of Ids machine ure
for, or who does not watch them clost*-
iy while the separator ls-running, may
waste a great amount of grjtui unnec-
^ -essarlly. He will surely have to make
h^reqUeiit stops for repairs and adjust
ments. Every time ii inaeliiiie stops,
the whole crew, usually several men
and teams, must be Idle until It sturts
run- on th*'*iii If all the power Is to.be
transmitted* Also the^straln.on a belt
is much greater,If It Is-allowed to pro
ject over one side of a pulley, and
thiirf he pulled across thefrlm. A belt
will not stay on the pulleys unless the
shafts are parallels If a rhe.lt is too
bVieje, there will be a constant ten
dency for It to slip, on the putleys'.and
the paris which It drives will notehuve
their proper speed. - Such u belt also
tends to run off the pulleys and'wear
but the belt and the pulley facings.
<hi the other hand, a belt should no£
iIn* too tight.
Itr Is u w ise course tO;plnti food pro
duction In a systematic, tvuy so that
H the garden will give satisfactory re- ;
suits. Stmty method^,of cultivation ]
on all products.* When buying onion
sets, for example, se^ If there aro
iu»4-ot4mr food crops which are better
procured In a state of growth than In
seeds. All gardens need horseradish
and rhubarb, which are best started
from ro,«ts, and thq.se can be bought
from ylrposY. .any dealer. Rhubarb
will tlijiVc In any odd bit of ground.
It will he ready for use the second
year. It Is a valuable crop as^well
ns betng'hardy and prolific. * I
ITrtrserTidlsh also Is commonly grown?
rom roots or sets and riot from .seed* 1
Every druggist InnOyyn—your drug
gist and everybody’s druggist has no
ticed a great fulling off In the sale of
calomel. They till give the .same rea
son. Dodson's Liver* Tone Is taking
Its place. j A
“Calomel, Is dangerous nnd people
know it, while Dodson’s |Llver Tone Is
perfectly safe and gives better* re-
' suits.’’i^aiil a prominent local druggist.
Dodson’s Liver Tone Is personally
guaranteed by every, druggist who
sells It. A large bottle doesn’t cost
very much, but if It falM to give easy
relief In every case of liver sluggish
ness und constipation,' you have only
to ask for your money back.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant-
tasting, purely, vegetable remedy,
harmless to botn children arid adults.
Take a spoonful nt rilglft arid wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, slek head
ache, acid , stomach) ‘or. constipated
bowels. It doesn’t gripe hr cause in
convenience &I1 the next, day like vio
lent calomel. Take ft dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you wifi feel]
weak, sick yfal -myusented. -Don’t lose
a day’s -jjrork! i Take Dodson’s Liver
Torte instead nnd feel fine, full of
vigor and ambition.—Adv. > - -•
v
! 1
T~
/
Sqme ;<Malitf they have the bestjsuc-
eess growing it after the eaflv ‘cab
bage,Ibeets, etc.. The crop is dug in
the fall, the/small roots being removed
and cift into sets four to six inches!
bmg. The top end Is cut square/and'
the bottom slanting so there will he
no mistake iu planting.’ These ure
tied in bundles and kept ever winter
in sand. When planting—time comes
small holes are made with a light
crowbar or long stick and the sets
dropped In und covered two or three j
Inches deep so that they do not come
. conics off tt < *»p until inidawiftm-r. Any jlcep, rich,"
again, a losss ofvtime to everybody con-- -which has become dry nnd hard can
Listened to
Remarkable Prediction.
loaned to them, but they will be SO
grateful that they will early begin to
repay the debt.
President WllMoi will aguin have
been re-elected to another term In the
White House and, aided by Tuft,
Roosevelt and Hughes, will have put
through congress a universal training
law by which every man above eight
een years of age, up to forty-five, will
have to take military training.
The patient was Edward R. Dean,
sou of the late Dr. Julian Will|s Dean,
himself a distinguished Washington
physician, who died in 1905. Young
Dean was stricken as u child with se
vere spinal meningitis, and the fatlibr
predicted that from sixteen to twenty-
one yenrs of age the boy would be
KUhject to convulsions. Jf his health
was able to resist the .strain until! the
Swenty-first year the young man* -
would become strong and robust, wbli
keen nieniaf development.
In Care of Specialist.
The convulsions came on at sixiee,n
and have continued, despite special
medical treatment. Recently the
yoting man was taken to Johns Hop
kins college, Jivhere the best medical
talent carefully .watched his condt>
lion and marveled at The super-'
Batumi mterances of the patient when
in an unconscious state ufter._a. xon*
vulsien. Under their recommendation
young Dean was. brought back to this
otJMMhI put under the care of Dr. D.
Percy^THekling, a noted specialist-in
hrain and nervous disorders.
I • • 7 ^ J
| Accompanied' by a member of his
family the younghnan warf on his way
to Doctor Hlcklingis ollicK when at
tacked by the nervous disorder that
troubles him. He was/promptly taken
to Emergency hospital and given tem
porary treatment. . Following the con
vulsion he remained in an unctaiVe/ious
state for two hours, during whlcfjV
the most
able, he lulked wonderfully on subjects
presumably far Removed from the
thoughts of a hoy of that age under
v normal conditions.
Physicians and nurses, amazed at
the languuge ami predictions, stood at
his bedside without asklug questions
«r prompting him in any way. They
had never seen or heard of a similar
corned.
Failure to Separate.
If a inneAino fails to separate all
The grain from the straw, It is usually
due to one or mitre of the following
causes: ^1) The machine is not being
run at its proper speed, (-) it Is being
crowded beyond Its capacity, (3) the
cylinder fails to thrash all the kernels
out of the heads, (4j the separating
inecharilsm is not level, or (5) the
blast Is not adjusted properly. ■
bracked grain is another source of
waste/ which may become serious.
Cracked grain may be due to excessive
spwuJr of the cylinder, to the <*ylinder
being too close to the concave teeth,
or to grain’being returned in the tun
ings elevator and run through the cyl
inder repeatedly. Loss both from poor
~Repurution und cracked grain can he
prevented in a large mejtsuraby proper
adjustment of the machine and atten
tion to It while In operation.
f — ' —T-- * ' '
Reduce Lose of Time. ' v
The loss of time due to stops on ac
count of breakage and wearing parts
getting out of adjustment, so frequent^
with thrashing machines, can he great
ly redin ; ed and the life of the separa
tor lengthened appreciably if the Am-
ehlne Ts. overhauled preparatory to
starting the ^sison’s work and all the
parts pnt^in good repair and adjust
ment, and nfterwntd 'watelied •int'ClIi-
{ gently while in operation. If the grain
Js ru In* thrashed rapidly Und waste re
duced to Tr mrulinum. it is .essential
| that the engine shouli’i have siitlieient
jMiw’er and the belt pulley be <tf tin*
right size to run the separator at the'
proper speed at all times. The sj>eed
f. in rtTvjWBftjoris i>«*r minute’ afTvhieh the
pulley, it should . he replaced^ imme-
■*<1 lately. .Covered iron pulleys have
considerably more adhesion than un
covered ones of the same size with the
sana* belt tension. The Important
thing In covering a pulley Is to get the
leather or other lagging as tight ns
possible. Otherwise .is will soon pull
olTingtiln. Obviously, the nails or riv
ets should not" !♦♦*.left projecting above
thejsurface to Injure the belt.
Running Leather Belte.
All leather belts should be run with
the grain or hair side next To the pul
ley. Thq outside of a belt |iust stretch
a little every time It goes*over a pul
ley, and, as the flesh side Is more elas
tic than the- brilr side, the belt will
hist longer If .run'In this manner. Also
the grain side Is 'Smoother -and will
transmit more power because It brings
more surfatv Into actual contact with
the face of the pulley. A- leather belt
weM-draiHsM-sttLl ^'ill answer for horse-
Tadlsh. ,
V
HINT FOR LATE GARDENER
How Loss of Seedling Plants Through
“Damping Off” May Be Avoided
With Little Trouble.
he made soft arid pliable again by
cleaning It thoroughly anti applying
neat’s-foot oil, castor oil, or some other
reliable belt dressing. j
Rosin or mixtures containing enough
rosin to dAuve the surface of the belt
la a sticky condition should, not be
used to keep belt frhm slipping. They
will make theJ)elt more adhesive for
a short time, hut It will soon become
glazed and slip more than before the
rosin was applied, imbricating oil Is
Injurious to all kinds of belting,, which
should he, kept as nearly /ree as pos
sible from this substance. A leather
licit that has become saturated with
oil can Ire restored In large measure by
scraping It as clean as possible and
packing It In dry sawdust for three, or
four days. Sponging the belt with gas
oline, or even dipping It, t will ^remove
the oil quickly. Too rarich gnsipllne,
however, may take ull the dressing'out
of the belt, und if It seems Too dry
after fhe gasoline has evaporated,
more dressing-should be applied. Oil
cart he .washed off a rubber belt with
soap and water without Injury to the
belt.
The lacing of a belt should be such
that It will pass, over the pulleys \\jrh
little or no shock'or. jar. A lacing
should be fastened otherwise than by
tying a knot, especially if the belt runs
over an idler <*r~Tlg-hjLtyier.
Service of Separator.
The. t*4«t amount of service which a
separator will give depends more than
anything else Ufmh the care and oiling'
of file tearing*. This Is especially true
nf steel separators. Before the ma
chine is .startl'd on the season’s work,
i.t is Imperative that it, be gone over
Muny millions of seedling plants are
lost annually by what Is generally#
termed “damping'off.” It may lie ob
served In- the sudden collapse of the
little plants at the neck or ground 1
level, and usually occurs while thej
seedlings are still In the seed pan,*
-though It also- may happen even after
they have been transplanted. It is
<lue to the work of a minute fungus,"
nnd brought about by gexeesslve mois
ture In the soil or atmosphere, a coiuH-
tlon the fungus quickly takes advant- !
age of to get In Its deadly work.
To prev>nt such conditions, the soli
must he sufficiently porous so thutiwa
ter will soak Into It quickly. Wntrr in-
given only when nmlful, and *o early
In the day that the foliage of all tender
seedlings will he thoroughly dry before
night; ventilation to keep the air pure
also will tend to •ward (iff disease.
“Damping off” also may he. checked
by placing a thin layer of sharp sand
over the surface of the soil, or a light
dusting of flowers.of sulphur also may
coijibat the evil.
Guard against sowing seed too thick
ly, for, should the majority germinate,
the seedlings will, he so close to- one
another that they will not dry out
reudlly.—Country Gentleinun. r
NO WORMS
In A Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have an uiK
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
y Grove's
Tasteless chill Tonic
contains just,what-the blood needs, Iron and Quinine
in a form acceptable to th& most delicate stomach
and if given regularly for two or three weeks will
enrich the blood, improve the digestion and act as a
^general strengthening tonic to the whole system.
Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and
the child will be in perfect health. H is pleasant to
take. Price 60c. x -
- PERFECTLY HARMLESS. CONTAINS NO
NUX-VOMICA OR OTHER- P0IS0NQUS DRUGS.
When A General Strengthen
ing Tonic is Needed in the
Home For The Child, 'f>
Fort he Mother or theFather,
: Take Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic
re's a
cylinder should i r|)n is “Invariably carefully to see that all journals and
sTTlTed by,the manufacturer-in the In- boxes are In proper shape and plenti-
structions accompanying the machine fully supplied with oil. Since ihv sep-
urid is often .stamped on the machine arator has w so many parts which move
itself. A variation of iqore than a few j at a high rate of speed, and the whole
p»y ceuUjeither alm>e or beUiw* this machine is subject
Old Plea for Gardena.
‘iRlnntutlonu hnve orre advantage in
them which is not to he found in most
other works, they give a pleasure
vf a more lasting date, and continually
Improve in the eye of the planter.
When you have finished aibuilding, or
any other undertaking of the^llke na
ture, # It Immediately deqiiys upon your
hands; you see It brought to the ut
most point of perfeetjon, and from
that time hastening to its ruin. Oh
the contrary, when you have finished
your plantations they are still arriving
at greater degrees of perfection as
long ns you live and appear more de->
lightful In every succeeding year than
they, did in the foregoing. But I do
riot only recommend this art to men of
estates as a pleasing amusement, but
as it Is u kind of virtuous employment,
and may, therefore, be inculcated by
moral motives; particularly from tin.*
love^htch we ought to .have- for twr
country, and the regard which we
ought to hear to our posterity.” x . i
The extract is from tin essay by Jo-
fji apjieured in the
August 29, 1711.
INF*’ Grove's chill Tonic Tablets
You can now get Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic in Tablet
form as well as in Syrup, the kind you have always’bought The
Tablets are intended for those whb prefer to swallow a tablet
rather than a syrup, and as a coavenience for those who travel.
The tablets are called “GROVE’S chill TQNIC TABLETS” and
contain exactly the same medicinal properties and produce ex
actly the same results, as Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic which is
put i>? in bottles. The price of either is 60c.
Good Suggestion.
MnJ. Frederick Palmer, head of tie*
military press Tttireau in Paris, was-
visited at his uttice In the Rue Ste.
Anne.the Either day by an old friend.
The friend said from his cloud of
»
tobacco smoke;
*‘Pnliber* 1 »nit to do my hie hit.
J want, to be- in at the finish of the
Hun. I’ve got ideoholhyson* throat, a
tohaem heart and a burdened Uver. It
would In* ditin-tilr for me, I’m afraid,
to give'tip mV soft habits and live In
the cold tntld of the trenches. Still,
Painter/ I’m determined to do uij- hit.
There’s surely some billet' F eoulH fill
with honor. Well, what—hlty-ls If?”
“George,’’ -said Major Palmer, “the
only suggest loir 1 can make Is t hat Vbu
go to tin* front" as ti tank',”—Washltig-
ton Ptur.
\ Good fpr Us.
1 Dr. Axel Standrod, the food /expert
of Boise, was discussing ratlorifng.
“Rationing will do us good.’’ x he
said. “We nil eat too.much, and
know It, but we haven’t the plucky to r
then, ration us, and It will bq a Jolly
good thing alL.around^
1 “For we’re all more or Jess like
the millionaire' who said on the roof
garden after fhe show:
“‘When 1 was ynuitt I would eat .
"anyth.inJT "and could afford nothing.
t nothing. Heigho! Bring me a
broiled lobster, Walter, with a tank-
T
ard -of stout,
rabbit,
KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN .
CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE
peachjlce cream.”’
St. Paul
shortly - be
$1 .INMI.tMMl.
railway
enlarged
terminals will
nt - a cost of
ps
"n
sepli Aditllson, willed
London jSp(*ctntor
iyed
state*!
Tbilisiy^ tit*
chine.
.'ince this
thnisheramri
sufficient to imi»aiy se-
efficiency of fhe entire mil*
motion, any
solid and
is so Important, the
should be inure that his
engine will’ not only develop sufficient
power to. drive the machine at the
proper speed with the ordinary load,,
■but tliaU It also has enough' reserve
powejvto maintain normal speed for a
for two hours, during wlricFj, in fgw seconds, under a heavy load. Even
beautiful .language, ittiagin*^ Avith -the most earefuj. f«‘<*<ling,
slorial choking will occur, and, if the
engine - cannot tymintaln Its regular
npeed with a slight overload, more -or
less loss of grain wlU be unavoidable.
Don’t GOess at Speed.
The operator, sliptUd not guess at the
lirie, for a variation
and vibration while, in
parts-,that are not perfectly
tight are almost sure to give trouble
before tin* season is over. The failure
of any one part will stop not -only the
machine, but the entire thrashing crew
ns well. } t’
to 'constant strain <tM ala.nt.us A,l.llson surest-
. ! ed, with the, result that Lngllsh gar
dens are noted the world over,
Englishmen are h.etter fo'r them. .
and
Th« patient not only made the pre-
Artions quoted, going into details, hut
talked flueritly In German, Italian and
Latin...-Be never^studied or read any
of these languages, being compelled tp
leave school when In the eighth grade.
When a^ain In normal mind young
Dean remembered nothing of what he
feai said, and the subjects seemed to
be far from his thoughts.
speed of the,
of 5 per cqut may reduce Its efficiency.
The only way to determine the speed
.satisfactorily- as 'closely as this Is to
use a speed. Indicator. If a speed Imll-
i*ato.r was not furnishedUvlth the ma
chine.* a good one can be purchased for
One of these will -last for
$2 or less.-
years, arid wttt efrable the thh>sherman
to determine at tiny time th** speeds at
which his machine Is running. ,
—A -theashlttg machine cannot bp ex
pected tp’tlo good work unless the belt*
inf and pulleys are kept in good coudl-
Not True to Type.
“Smell anything, grandmother?” ask :
ed the youngster who was lying on the
A good grade of oij should always be, floor drawing,
used, oh Of inferior grade wllljcause ! 1‘Gru'hdmotlier assured him she ^dtd
mon* wear on ttye hearings and thay not. \. • J/f
necessitate more frequent stopping. I T'he i yotuig artist gave a ^ew.fiijlsh-
LemAlhetiitig the workthg llfe of a ttta- tug touetms and-r**pe«te«l his qm-stioj?.
chine as expensive as a separator by Grondiaot|ie.r sniTf(*d the air and* again
even a few days, or_the saving of only
a fe\v~Tiours’ “time by the crew’ will
more than pay the difference between
•the cost of Inferior and high-grade
'lubricating oil. A good grade of light
oil will cover the bearings which it Is
intended to lubricate more thoroughly
and quickly than will thick, heuvy^rill.
In hot weather thicker und heiTvter
oil can be used more satisfactorily thun
Is possible In -cold weather, A bearing
is more likely to be contlnuilly lubri
cated when a small amount of oil Is
applied frequently thun when a lurge
quantity Is uppjjed at rare Intervals.
If oil Is .applied to u bearjng while the
muchlne Is In motion It'vhll fie quickly
and evenly distributed over the bear
ing surface.
When your back aches, and your blad
der and kidneys seem to be disordered,
go to your nearest drug store and get'a
bottle T of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. It
is a physician’s prescription for ailments
of the kidneys and bladder.
It has stood the test of years and has
a reputation for ‘quickly and eJTFctively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This preparation sl very effective, has
been placed on sale everywhere. Get a
botjDe, medium or large sizie, at your near- j
druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer
t Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample
bottle. When writing be sure and men-
) tion this paper.—Adv. —-4-.——-
declared she" stmdWil nothing.
“Well,” said Hie boy, “you ought to.
I have just/drawed a skunk!”.
> -' / ' ■
Only Real Test oft Garden.
After all, the true tes( of a gardtfn
Is lt^ actual beauty, and if this qual
ity Is not there In fullness und suflt-
■clency the gurden N ls largely a failure,
no matter what “Ideals” i^re at
tained., * I
— Art and Nature In Garden.
Art In garden is In reality hut fidel
ity to nature, yet both the inlnd and
the hand of man must place their
marks oa the place or we should
have but one uninteresting ^ hit of
the wilds.
A Hazardous World.
Kind Old Gentleman—My boyj. I afn
surprised to see you Idling ft'way
time In this mnnnet. I)«»n\t you
that th**re Is a possibility, ofyour bej,
Coming preslde.njusome day?.
The Youhfester—'Well, I notice, jja
and you and some others escaped, so I
guess I can take my chances too.
t F^a Knows.
“Say. P». "hat Is the mittonul.nir of
Germany?” “Must be the smell ( of llm-
burger .cheese.”
When Your Eyes Need Care
— Jn»l »7* Comfort. M MDtl M
•r Ha Writ* for fiw *r« Book.
i *»■ uauDY ot v. caiOAOo
ANTISEPTIC POWDER
r FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Diuolved in water for douche* stop*
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam
mation. Recommended by Lydia,E.
Pinkham Med. Co, for ten yean.
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh,
sore thrjoat and sore eyes. Economics!.
Hu extraoidinuy deuuing and (ennicidal power.
Sample Freo. 50c. ail aruggb*. or pu>q*aid by
^^MU^Tn^Paito^Tofle^ottpanj^Borton,
When You Need a (iood Tonic
TakeBABEK
. tu“ quick ANpeuna cukh roa
Malaria, Chills, Fever and Grippe
containb KO QUININa
y your DRUGGISTS or by Parcel Post, prepaid' (
* ,, V fTUAm Kloczew^kl A Co., Washington, " "
realize . (.
PARKER’S
M
of marlt.
alpa to aradloata|AaiidniS.
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