Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, August 08, 1918, Image 6
BARNWELL SENTINIL, BARNWELL, SOTITnr njon'
(MPKOVED VltirOIH INTERNATIONAL
Tree New Frocks for the Tiny Girl
USL OF LARGER IMPLEMENTS AND MORE
. HORSES HELP TO SOLVE LABOR PROBLEM
(lly v RKV. I*. 15. UIT'/WA'PKK. 15. D..
T*ofi*lier <*f Kngllsh HILL' In the Moody
Bible- ,1 nsl11uti- mf Cblrttgo.j
(Copyright, !0!S,^ Western /Newspaper
Union i -i i i.
LOOK AT tongue: then give
FflUIT LAXATIVE FOR STOM
ACH, LIVER, BOWELS.
LESSON FOR AUGUST 11
V “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIG
! " CAN'T HARM CHILDREN AND
V>. THEY LOVE IT.
HELPfNG OTHERS
’ Hear yy one.armther’a
AOIl Ui- law of fhrlHt,--
[ j -X+- ’ ‘ ■
IKADl.VtJv OalnUans 0:
burdens, u/i(1 .-*o fl
Galatians
Ii/vVGTIUNAIv
25-f,-: 10, |
r.ltlMAKY I.KS
JO: 2."-37.|
INTKItMKIUATk. SKNIOH AND
£1 >1*1/1’ T< >1'I<' Who nei‘<lH our help, and
how (“all we h'Mftt tiL e H ? •
ADDITK iN-.VL MjATUKI AT, — Proviei hs
17:17, * MrtttTrapi "• 13 I: dii,ms I
Corinthians 13:1-13; I John 3:1G-1S. >
() N M At K It 1A L- Lake
I. Being a Neighbor (I.-Tike 10:30-
of tin Cl mm] S.tmirritiin 1^
The story
Cblrist’s answer to the lawyer’s ques-
tlort: Who is our neighbor? ljy shifts
tile .question so as.to show that the
supreme ^concern Is riot who- is, our
neighbor, hut whose neighbor nur I?
If I aan t ’-h+'+st’s, my-supreme* emieern
will he to find those who have- need
that - 1 may he a neighbor t them. It
we love God*.supremely, we shall* find
all along life’s highway souls who have
been wotfnded ami robbed .by sin,
whom we can love as ourselves. To
Examples of Methods Which Save Man Power—One-Man Operating Tractor
- Drawing Three Plows-and Another With a Four-Mule Team Operating
Large Harrow! ' __v # •
Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See it' tongue is
coated; this 4s a sure sign tie* little
stomach, liver aim .bowels need" 'a
cleunsing at once. . <•
fPi‘epare<l by the,,Unlted States Depart-| well as patriotic, to Install 'machinery
■ - "meat of .Agriculture.^
which wilf enable the operator to
plant, cultivate and harvest a full acre
age of the crops best suited to hisdfind
and the needs of the country, tfui'n to
let some of the land lie Idle or, at best,
have It-prepared and'worked pobply,
and tlje crops out of season.
In many peases, a worker can double
tin* work done by the use of a larger
implement and a correspondingly
•i nth
Cohl, breath-had, throat sore, doesn’t
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gen
tle liver and bowel cleansing . should
always he tlie, ilrst tre
•Nothing eqmds “Callfi
rigs" for children’s ills
spoonful. and In \ few-
foul ’waste, sour Idle
If twti men, driving one lmrse
each, can ■’combine thp two
horses Into one team which one
man can drive, and this team
can do as much or more work
that) two did singly, Isn’t It wise
to combine, them and savri^one
man’s time? ‘
Fur U&ed Less
W; ferment Ing
greater amount or motive
And If the farm Is largearid
power
fflSt.cti fentner stltclv outline stItch and „ In the new -in!- I'pr Pill the absence
ml slit Hi among ethers vUTh sim'ck Hf fur trimmings Is notable.,-- THtsrls
big am! simple embroidery, add their partly on account of the very high
pretty, quaint tom b to these gay- prices of furs now and partly because
French knots and small blit- wemcn are at preseut.Weariiiv all sui ts
Iimas Are"nnlong those present in the -of bmg stoles, capes;’TiTid- coatees of
Bttlr conqsuiy of childish decoratiobs fur ov«*r tl?eir suits a'nd dresses. It I*
thut loving fingers-add to little clothes. , thought this fad will cHiry-ilrito the
Plain or small striped materials lire earning fall and winter, and ■ now .In
yreJorreil over plaids for young dill- these days of thought for mnseiwu
-Sn-tt. t»rgtitTrtie-in AThtti r , witty narrow” tiirri - nf ■mUtniMals, all tln-se llttlp Items
*trij*es in all the light colors are made are considered by the manufacturer.
«p for girls of three or more, with (he
simplest sort of finishing’ in bindings ,
«f plain white. These are, for her dress- [
mp »•cessions. Swiss organdie,.,-^vvlth
dainty endiroldcrcil edges and figures,
appears in thf* lined pretentious of ^lit
tle frocks, like that shown in tin* cen
ter «f the group above. AJ the left a
yellow chambrny Is shaped at the
w«u*t with smocking and "has white :
urgundn- collar.and < tills. -The syiock-1
boyvels
somctiriies flic gain Is considerably
more than this. If the nature of the
work and the mm‘14nery for doing it
are such that the best implements will
increase the efficiency of the worker
by only r>0 or event ‘Jo per cent, their
use may make possible an Increase in
acreage by Just that amount, and at'
least will enable the farmer to do his
work In less;.fitue and allow lUm to
take advantage of good weather if the
season Is unfavorable. -—
ST”* * ‘
Buy Larger Machinery.
.Can all fanners afford to* buy extra
horses and larger implements to save
•man h‘ibcu|2j=H0f' course, those.■"whose
farms require but one or two .horses t«:
do ^^"Tfrdinary work can seldom Sif
ford to do so. Hut sui'h can secure
this additional help by combining to
purchase larger maHiinery and doub
ling up their teams to operate It ; or
one. usually more‘skilled in operating
machinery, or better able- to purchase
It, may own flu* larger Implements,
and do the work for .several neighbor
farmers, besides, his own, to the ad
vantage of all concerned. Both these
methods have been tried out in many
localities with mowers, harvesters,
tractors, .threshing machines and other
lookout for those in need
passes out -of the^?ysterna and you
hgve a weli and plnyfuW child again.
All .children love this harmless, deli
cious “fruit laxative,” and\it never
fails to effect a good “inside\ cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children
of all nges iind grown-ifps are plainly
on the bottle. \
ns he on th
of our belt’
2. I la vi compassion cn the needy
(v fj
(’hriyt’s pltv was amused as he camp
Into contact with those who were suf
fering and in re d! All those who
Tiave-Tiis nature will be likewise moved,
3. Go to those In need (v. 34),
Many are filling to give money to
help the poqt'and’needy, ibnt are un
willing to personally minister to them.
Mimyumos tin* personal touch is more
Jxiportitnt thim the material aid. We
should L*ive / ourselves as .well as our
given today saves a sick child tomor
row, but get tin* .genuine, AsJ, your
druggist for a bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs,” thon see that it is
made hv the -“Californttr'Kig^Syrup
Company,”—AdvL w 1 '
largely done by hand In other parts.
Machinery for most of the work In
connection with preparing a’mnTlUng
the soil Is available in many sizes, and
frequently two or more outfits', each
requiring the time of one man, are
Draped Hats.
The draped hat, both In fabrics ar*d
brahrs, will .he a prominent millinery
feature of the autumn season. MeJril
ribbon In fancy weaves it* auefther
millinerv feature of Interest.
When Black Adds.
~ There Is seldom a white blouse that
is not lmprovf-d by a touch of black.
factory results. There are few farm
horses which a driver of ordinary in
telligence cannot truin to work In
large teams In a few days’ time, and
most of the larger implements are lit
tle If any more complicated or difficult
to handle Than_the small tyies for the
same work. ’
Installation of Machinery.
Where the farm js large, and It Is
not possible to procure sufficient labor,
Between Seasons and “Calco” Hats
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham’*
Vegetable Compound.
It will certainly be more profitable, us
Pittsburgh, Pa — “ For many month*
I was not able to do my work owing to
r a weakness which
!||| caused backache
irm machinery
P>ave* hi man to rarfr for himself.
kartgls;- Kxtru bracing is needed when
barrel are loaded on their bilge.
The suck Is pot a suitable .container
for tender new potatoei; it offers no
protection from brjiising, and when
loaded i> liard to ventilate. If sacks
«
are to be used they should he of lio
greater capacity than 100 pounds. The
smaller sack could be handled with
much greater care ami would l»*i^b it
self to ventilation better.
TTampers are not suitable packages
fnt potatoes. Thev do not have the
and headaches. A
KEEP SHEEP FLOCK
TO CONTROL WEEDS
friend called my
attention to one of
your newspaper
advertisements and
immediately my
husband bought
three bottles of
I.ydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
nd for me.
(■Prepared by the United States Pe-
' partment of Agriculture.)
One of the best and cheapest
ferrys to control weeds-on-fnrntr
is to keep u flock uf,.sle*cp. In
addition Id controlling wee«lA
without cost, sheep will render
a profit .by producing nutritious
food and wool, and will assist
Those who are freely justified in
Uhrist w ill conduct’ themselves as^Jol-
loWSG— *
1. Restore the winning brother
- d pou
After taking two
J bottles* I felt fine
and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are a thing of the past. All women
w ho suffer as 1 did should try Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ”—
Mrs. Jas. Rohkbkrg, 620 Kffapp SL,
K. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from an^ form -pf
weakness, as indicated by displacements^
ird inflammation, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
“the blues," should-aocept MrR. ltohr-
berg’s suggestion und give Lydia E.
Pink hams Vegetable Corn pound a
thorough trial-
* For’’ over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, 1 Mass.
thi*lr contents "and offer little protec-
• muteriallv
nn the-mtHrm-for meat und wool
f a brother ought to ns really
inn in
J 'pnfduction. If w;eeds are- not J
• permitted to grow mid develop •
J leaves they will die, but it* *
• would require a great amount •
burffens fw. • of hard labor to keep most J
^ • weeds under control by this_ •
of life, bur- * piethod. Sheep will keep tin* J
itlon. sorrow*, • weeds down und the more •
] potatoes mul other heavy produce there
will be severe loss from breakage. If
used tin y should be loaded on end und
alternate baskets inverted. Urnat •
should he taken to make the load tight,
aiid no slack space should lie allowed
in file‘ear. This-will. lessen tin* chance
of shifting. * ;
(’rates of various st*rtSL.aica.-.iu.-lUfL
used, mid .appear sn/isfact,or.v^w hero
tin* strengtirof the crate is sufi'n’lerjt
io^ tin* weight of its contents. Weak
era should not he used under any
circumstances, nnd crates with wide
micnings tend to wll^ the potatoes
while in transit. Crates must he. load
ed tight and firm, mid no slack space
left under any circumstances without
suitable bracing, while striping is rec-.. :
! ommended. \
give us pain as the dislocation, of a
member of nur body. This service is’
—tTrdre .Ttrrrrn-'ni the spirit of meekness,
lest we 'a!>o- be tempted
2. Hear one another'
their cost of upkeep, and the •
greater will be tlie supply of *
food released for other stock. •
Many r{»ugh or permanent grass J
pastures that require mowing •
can In* kept- glean by the use of #
sheep, while at the same time' •
the cattle-carrying, capacity of #
the pasture is increased. J
)Cnc<* calico has bct<qnu fnsliionahle over pi
witlfiners tone Imiiutn-iLsi few late- finl wa
mainitt hats, iiuiihv cl vnnSqs cotton uiMinci
KWitertals and lahcb-d “• alicoNhiits.” JowiibT
that n»flect ties wartime fad 11 . v * * h.-.fs-nt'
- - . * - - - •
are destined to have to come to i ali’rfKJVta sil
in *«ur Tnillinerv it is a coHsolatjoti To- \wn*
tncsx ‘fiat It cati he made into sL~l_ .11/Lj N,
*nreTt> hemlwciir ns that shown at G orr*l »
MtffitiV the picture above. \V< rr t.> -ie 7
hv ♦stmondiM 1 tt is She .proper ,tyi*r- . ’*'
time t*iv, and therefore Miss --H^h l. Vk
Aveoae iirolrieiimles in a cal-ieh ‘ffowk, ick -!
FfThacKVi sli - mnv he discovered Jo , nhi.
ka\*» /T nimmAd with a-little real and hlpe,
hi tv. Tills |s inconsistent hut
tbv i»oxe is |>r' tty anyway and the ex-
DVtjk' set worth while. ' .* ** ' |’
Tbe twit ht the lower, rjght is a
nomine calico'affair- the calico tU** 1
aid. familiar indigo blue with a -white . _
potto* dot. The brim covering is cut Wall
bi a square und edged with tick ruck are-sol
fcnrid. The four corners of the square They '
»re itu ui u up over the upper. brim 1 a man
and tacked against tin*, crown. A hluje and nc
find wliitv silk cord., b tied about tlie Nut or
«fv jtwf t. fulti.it.*.s at the front in service
# iirei ends. Little silk tassels njong f
The ends. The ha/ at the left the an
it nsteie .icf fine printed cotton crepe ruing t
Sn Ucht pink and white. Instead of clgaret
there are Square tabs turned they, w*
back over the brim. This briin cov- times,’
i.st -word in midsummer
and was immediately fol
iate summer and denii season
J:gctt»‘ creta-. satin and taf-.
Tty11 of th(> crepe, hats are
ihe fop^of tli«* grmip. At the
iretty white modetrivith odd
- .of colored satin und Vin-
iWv. iirid at tlif* right a deep.
- IcK. This' is- fac. d w ith
lie. vi-1 veKand finished with
cch knots and .‘jmall figures
Jri lilnek, \vmte and dark
Kills
Chills
HOW TO SHIP NEW POTATOES
NEED OF ANCIENT PRACTICE
Prevent Losses by Loading Them Care
fully Jnto Cars—ibouble-Headed
Barrel Is Good.
Wistor’y'Tells Us That Roman Farmer*
Stored Various Succulent Feeds'
,for Live Stock,
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
* — r rnent of Agriculture.)
History tells of Roman farmers who
carefully chopped fine various green,
succulent feeds and packed them in
pits'Yrir use during'the w inter season.
The practice seems to have been com
mon and th(»x£e<*d kept well. From
these early tlimM. It has been ffood
practice to store various green crops
in pits or airtight containers for feed
ing to stock: The sTIo Is the present- dehvered
day result, and a\ farrnej* who raises
live stock cannot afford to be without
one. Tlie advantages of the silo are
numerous, but some of tlie more irh c
portnnt are:
1. Green, succulent feed is available
throughout the year. \
2. A < silo stores more feed for lesi
cost.than any other farnrhuildlng.
3. The feed Is handy for use,
from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone,'
Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar
troubles and gets horse going sound.
It act* mildly but quickly and good re
sults are lasting.’ Doe* not blister
or remove the hair ami horsexan
be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with
each bottle tells how. $2.50 a bottle
and partly filled packages, and lack of
ventilation are responsible for losses
in^many eftrs 0? -new potatoes which
are arriving at markets. The loading
of diseased potatoes is also responsible
for considerable lyss. In' some cases
shipments that show scab wilt or Tate
blight are practically worthless when
they Teach the market.
The double-headed barrel appears Ui t
be the best package for new potatoes
tliat is now in general use. If proper
ly made. It protects the potatoes as
well as holds them in place' Much
True Service. <
There , is no ser^yfye like his that
serves because lie icives—Sir I’hllip
Sidney. / ' n N v
Vaunteth Not Itself. x \
Put a seal uihuv your lips, nnd frir*.
get what you have done. After you
have been kind, after Love has stolen
j forth intd the world am) done it*
,U*autiful work, go back Into the shade
again, and sajr‘ nothing, ((bout it.
jfrtngt ypA a white silk, e»»ru and tas- -—e-—
jirorlde the trimming. The cord , Insertion on Neckwear. ^
to la ■ bow at thi«k frmrt aud . lasertlou. is used In place Of edging
, , * on some of the new neckwear and
. piftid ginghams have made; some of blouses. »toe, edge of it gathered, and
«be prettiest hats classed in the. calico t$e other‘straight **dge unswers qultt
croup. They are trimmed with scarfs a* well -as the more usual Acalfop*
vkit* organdie and usually made j edge so far as decoraUreneM goes.
A Paradox..
1 It t* one of the happy paradoxes of
spirit that ..Without dependence tlrei*
ern he np independence, and that pre
cisely In proportion to our faith will
he ,nur ir.tellecmal and moral activity.
To Clear Your Skin
WANTED Second-hand Bip,
b«rU». «cn» Nm w* twiae. Writ
Jk tnefi 4UCMMONO SAG COS T
HIM a c*n. Vi