Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BARNWELL SENTINEL, SOUTH CAROLINA THE KITCHEN CABINET For many yeira druggists hare watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root, the/ (treat “kidney, liver and bladder medi*. United States, Department of Agriculture.) ' / i 1 - KILL POULTRY LICE—SAVE FEED It- is a physician’s prescription'. Swamp Root is a strengthening medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad der do the wo'fck nature intended they should do. ■ 1 v- p r ~‘— . Swamp Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medi cine has so many friends. Re sure to g*H Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However v if you wish first to test thi« great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y„ for a sample bottle. When writing he sure and Punishment for Archcriminals, of Great War LITTLE things that help ASHINGTON. ®MEL- if LOOKS ,HKE OEY |S!> i COlfl' TO \ punish me His Mother’s, Accomplishment. » Theodore, aged four, was visiting relatives In- the country. He stood watching his aunt preparing to light the kitchen fire, and observing his in terest. she inuired if his mother, too, burned wood. ' ‘ “No/’ lie answered jlejectVilly. “she don't burn, wood." Then his eyes lighted- up and .be added triumphantly, “but-she hums the filmier sometime#:" —Harper’s Magazine. < , n’s Is even greater. To I’uf silver into an aluminum dish to recall an appalling with a teaspoonfui each of soda and lual. salt to a quart-of Water; let stand and i, the starvation by the simmer for a few minutes until the silver is bright. Do not use this meth- t most colossal massacre od for any length of time.on light- lost complete extermlna- plated ware.-as it will ruin it. — | sail* -si+k-hftse-^nse^ rv— irders committed by the s.atine the color of the hose to line h up la the real criminal, the heels. * This may he- done so creature unidentified. • smoothly that it will not be noticed <>rv for Is Justice and ordef. tin* right side. If this is done before ne fury. the h<>**> are at. ail tvurti It will more * tlian double their wear. Pjl/ll I ifp When, blanket s are driefl after wash- lUI ■ vIVII LIIG lug,'brush wit a a whisk broom and "Still, if I had luck coming my way hv the ton I wouldn't do any kicking." One Method of Saving Valuable Chicken^Feed. Give the Fowls a Dust B^th With Sodium Fluoride and Rid Them„of..J_ice-and-Mites. When Baby ia Teething GBOVBS BA BY BOWNL MHOIC1NH will oomet & e gtouiacb and Bowel troablea. Perfectly bam- ta. See directions on the bottle. •Sodium TtTrrrrtde*-4*; curri** 1 ! by ,NH| aer.es in extent Tons of Valuable Feed in Form . of Energy and Body Food Consumed by Pests. ASHINGTON’S armchair army is anxious to quit the Job now that the war has been so gallantly w«»n. Unde Joe (’atmon once said of some h/f H» .qffieetM-UnU. rh. v‘ w.u-o spues to keen their feet from slipping off their desks. It is said no fewer than 1.8W officers in the ordnance department s i ,, li(»neil' in and around Washington ♦—Jmve tendered tlieir resignations since ^ the (Signing of tin*, armistice. A great / many of these otli(:ers, expert .in tlieir hr3 { i Urn line, gave up high-salaried positions to Iu/h don the kliakj when the war was the worth considering iftnT make them fi-uffv I * e reinoyed by s|»rifik I i ntr around tlie place where TeTfu* of entomology of the United States fi«‘partment of agriculture fills ■fr«mn.l ih-.rt with a ennycniept nicilod of catching the eliiekons ion fowls can be dipped in-abour -5 minutes with tour men working. Tlie dusting turtle od is somewhat slower and tliere is' a sliglit danger, of missing certain por tions of tlnv chicken through careless 1 ness and/thus allowing a few lice-to escape destruction. * they miter. It is a poison, so pnrrprr .votir p*-ts from it. When handkerchiefs liecotne gray or grimV drop them into cold wafer to which a little borax and plenty of soap has been added. Moil thoroughly, Itinse ia two waters. Old wash |dresses too faded to use for further 'Wear can be made Into covers for furniture when sweeping or closing the house for a time. Ironing board covers made of strong, white muslin, cut w ider. Imt -the same shape of the board and having three tajs's to ^ie at the ends and in the center, is a Hindi neater way than tucking them -oil and they are easier removed to launder. Two or three of these for a <’hristtims gift would not he refused bv the average housekeeper. Women all over the world realize tilore and more Hint tlieir work at home helped tlie men at—The ‘Front. It In volved great sacrifices, hard work and -unusual physical strength. Women at home should study nursing for the home. ’ A good- way to. learn it to usk your druggist for a tjopy or send !50c to publishers of the “Med ical Adviser,” 063 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., and get a copy of their 1,000 page book bound in cloth, with chapters on First Aid, Taking Care of the Sick or Wounded, Physiology, Hygiene, Anato my, Sex Problems, Mother and Babe. Nobody, man or woman, can do good work when health ik impaired. If a woman is nervous or has dizzy spell#, suffers from awful pains at regular or irregular intervals she should turn to a tonic made up of herbs, aud without alcohol, which makes weak women strong and sick women well. It is Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Send I)r. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10 cents for trial package. Baltxmon, Sit—“Dr Piere»'« Farorit* Pre scription is no ideal tome (or the eipertaol mother Its effect A* no l«*«s than marvetoiia. I am the mother of eight children It »m duriog niy first eipectanoy that 1 took the 'Favorite Prescription (on the advice of my sist©r) and I was so comfortable and had practically oo suf- tenng But the second time f was living out ia the country and was unable to set the ’Favorite Prescription.’ I was nervous and miserable all tbe wh:!e and suffered agonies for two days and this baby was not nearly so hardy as the first one. Since trust time I have not hesitated to take ’Favorite Prescription' when in need of a special tome and I have recommended it to many of my friends all of whom have b»~n just as gieallf benefited as myself ” — Jgrs. Margaret AfoCswan, 2SIA W Poyett* SL Following Molting Insects Are Usually Reduced in Number but if Net Ail Destroyed They Multiply i Fast in Winter. j- <»nly thing In Ilf* I 1 '0'Avi/^ ITtKvL and when the uniform carried with it I I the homage of u grateful people. l v> * / Now the men who make up the ~ ordnance department are desirous of getting hack Into civil life as fast as they can go. But they are up against a snag. None of the resignations has been aoeejited and none will be until the construction plans have been thoroughly digested and until the need for the officers no longer exists. ' In other word-;. no officer of the army is to be allowed to quit at tTiis time Just because he wants to. Most .q/ the officers taken on the staffs her** in Washington used every sort of ‘‘pull’’ to get their commissions, and now that they have them they are finding It not an easy matter toilet them go. There is nA chance at this time for the blanket acceptance of resignations, especially among the young men who were in the first and second drafts and were commissioned without serving any time in the ranks. Every mother or father^ who has made a request for the return of a son naturally regards it as a very small matter to grant their particular request It is true the .early return of one or two men would 1 not disrupt the general scheme. But there are thousands of such requests already and likely to he thousands more, and the department feels it would be folly to begin the practice. * Tons of vuluuble chicken feed which poult ryrnen give to their fowls is wasted. Although it is eaten by the birds, it does not go to produce eggs or nieut. It is consumed, in the forbi of energy or body food, by millions of lice .which work unseen, in muny eases, to the poultrymen. Feed is ti>o high aud iuPut'-top scarce to permit this waste to go on. To keep birds healthy, to utilize to the fullest extent ail of the available feed, and to pro duce winter eggs, it As necessary to get rid of lice. N / Investigations of tlie bureau of en tomology of the United States .depart' ment *>t agriculture slmvy that, over 99 per cent of the fluciis of this coun try are lousy. Many of these are so 4* lousy that they are maintained at a J loss. Otln'fs have some lice—even a + fe\r; are tod many and should not be toK*ratofh4-and tlie owners! do nut know it or are indifferent to tlieir presence. Late fall is the best lime to eradi cate lice froth the flock. At this sea son chickens are largely matured njid the flock is reduced in size for winter through culling out’ undesirable birds. At this season, too, poultry are con fined in the poultry house more than t++++++++++++++++++F+++++t I POULTRY SUGGESTIONS i Every conimerelal breeder, T + every farmer, e\ery hack-yard + J poultry raiser, is urge*! to keep T + -these aims steadily In view: + 1. Keep better poultry. Stand- J + ard-hred poultry •, improves the + quality ami Increases pro.iu* • 4! f tlon. t 4, D. Select heuJthy, vigorous X + breeders to produce str«»ng + + chicks. * 4- 3. Hatch 4»a.rly to produce fall J and winter luyerp. + 4. Preserve, eggs when cheap i) for h**m** us*>. + « r ». I’rudme infertile eggs, ex- 4I cept for hatching. + 0. Cull the docks to eliminate J impnifittilde prodtevrs. T 7. Keep a small back-yUrd 4 + dock to supply the family table. + 4. s. Grow as much poultry fe***i 4> T as possible. \ s T + 0. Eat more poultry and, eggs’' + 5 to. conserve the meat supply. T I^t the old Ilf? lie covered by the new. The old past so full of sad mistakes, I,et It he wholly hidden from the view By deeds as white and silent as snow- WAYS WITH LEFTOVERS W HILE the general staff of the army Is working ou/ a plan of universal military training for submission to the president as a part of the per* manent army organization. Secretary of the Interior Lane Is preparing to ask congress for legislation extending fed eral aid to thd*Tubllc.schools through- out the country' for the establishment of systems of physical educatlori an«l > xxi jJL Aft r- y J'hY *- ara ® °f OS YAGER’S liniment c 00 ^* 118 twice as / Vw& r ^ r ~ much as the usual 50 cent bottle of liniment and lasts ♦he average family for months. It quickly alleviates pain caused from rheumatism, sciatica, neu ralgia, sprains, etc. Sold by all dealers. Price 35c. theyrmvF'tRw mmTTgnmt 1 ring- and — - : A PatrTotfe Herr. The following extract from the re* port of a county home demonstration agent in Mississippi shows the kind *»f prize-wifining poultry tiie Southern club girls are adding to their flocks^ “There -are all kinds of h*‘ns like ther** are all kinds of people. Some do their part well ' and others fail totally, hut at Pinevllle, just north of Pass Christian, there Is one hen that has made such a record for herself and her family that she is entitled to he classed as a patriotic Imn. and we give her history so that it may serve as an Inspiration to .other members of the feathered family that have laid down on their Jtrtr; H’This hen is owned Miss Wil* heraenia Hawkins, a club member, and Is. on** of her state prt«e winners u>f the Barred Rock variety. Her name is Jane M. and she was one year *>ld on .April 11, 1918. She had laid 124 eggs to that (bite. When sin* was six monthsami-fivtLxlays-old she-had laid 14 eggs, 1 l of which were set. ahd an liafcluMj,'^bringing out ten pullets and one caclyerol. One «if theSe pullets laid h**.r first egg when slie was four months and’ five days old. She Has laid every day since. It is n race now f between the mother and (laughter for breaking th** record in egg production,' for while th** old hen hits d»»ne won derfully well, her daughter lias near ly two months’ start on her at the be ginning of laying age, and at th** rate the latter is going she is evidently -en deavoring to pusli^Tier ^patrlaEIcr moth er down in the honor roll/’ At the dire**ti*m"df ME Lane, Com- (W TvrOd 1 missioner of Education ClaxtoQ- has rf h . uV Sir' /j A) drafted a hill wTneh provides for fed- VjJy f Y f eral appropriatious aggregating $20,- (| . ll\ TJr ~s 000,OCX) ii year eventually for the, sup- fTT port of the physical training courses \ I / 1 for boys aud girls, the government giv- ing one dollar for every dollar appro- * *- - printed by individual states for the work. The authors of*"the plan say that it is not a substitute for.military training; with respect to boys, it is premilltary training. It is a program for producing physically fit men afliLwomen by physically educating boys and girls dpring the period of immaturity The program stops at eighteen, years of ag*v- — It is not exclusively preparatory to military training. It is for both sexes. It is for the stnmg and the weak. It is for efficient living* not merely for one function c f ivfe. • ~- f ~ easons, and the lice have a jportunfty to carry on their lestructiou. Following^ molt- lce are usually reduced in hut if they are not all de- multiply greatly during the. whiter. Thjs causes* reduced egg > a small onion production, l**ss in tle.<h and lowered vitality. Lice also have been found to gnaw th** feathers to such an extent that protection from the cold of win ter is, greatly reduced. The plumage of show' birds is also damaged by TDelidOTls -fmddhuf’snures may he . .summ(*i fenayed fPOhCtlu? Juice from canned greater fruit. Thicken with a little flour, add wont o a hit of butter andNserve hot. jn^ th* Cold, cooked mutton may he re- number heated In the following sauce, making stroyed they ti xllsh which many consider hotter than the otlglpal: Choi and fry in a triblespo*»nful of luitt**r or svYeet fat, add a tahlespoonful of tlour- an41et.it iirourt. Mix a ttildcspooiiful of Worcestersldre sauce, a tabje- spoonful of vinegar, a tahlespoonful of currant jelly and pepper and salt-to- them taste. Cook all together and when hot c add the sliced, mutton. Simmer for tif- ti„ t*'en minutes to season the moat'and QILBFRT BROS.* CO.. Baltimore.SML W HO caused the elimination by the senate finance committee of grape juice . from the list of soft drinks to he taxed 1ft per cent in tbe pending revenue hill? Of course von gu**ss/it on William Jennings Bryan—the Bryan who lives in Lincoln, Neb., and used.to be In Mr. Wilson’s cabinet. He’s strong for grape juice-**-and also frugal. But if it IT LOOKS LIKE THE CENTU/IAfl I FROM NORTH (CAROLINA-—J All ilruijKlst*: Soap 2f. Ointment 25 and 5o, Tnlonm -i. Sample each free of ‘ Cutlcara, D«p» E, B«atoa." /Xy\ LA Maybe*your next guess Is Secre- -f- tap y l he Navy Daniels. He’s “as pr 11 T -- '* strong for. the unfermented as is W. J. (L / \ . __ . B. But he’s got an alibi, too. -jJT\ • This question has been the theme 1 much jocular speculation in the ^ ' MS*** clonk rooms of congressi In the ab sence of visible **vlden< e of- the influ ence of Mr. Bryan or Secretary Daniels suspicion falls upon Senator Sim- mons, chjiinnan of'the committee, whose state, North Carolina, produces I he 8cruppernong grape, once fumed for wine and nojr for "the unfennented jui(V. The house specitically tax**d grape juice. The. senate hnapee committee first struck out the word “grape" and substituted /‘fruit fthd berry" before The Quick and Sure Cure for MAURI A, CHILLS, FEVEfr AND LA GRIPPI It !■ a Power.ul Tonic mid Appetizez . Will cure tlmt tired ftrlinu, pairm in back. IlmbM aud head. < utiiahm no qiilnlnet arsenic or liablt-loMnlng Ingredient. a cupful of sour cream, the same of sugnt*-an4~roi>4w*, one **m:. a spew ill flt4-nf cillllllTTUffl: niltllleg and salt, and a tensp*>onful of vin«.*gar. “flake in two crusts., ’ ' ~i . A cupful of cooRed ortTor\ served tn a white sauceunav *1*e serv***I as a sauce Farming Is a Business. Large fnumbers of farmers, lrnve more immpy TnvesVe’d ITT rhetr than the business men iu their county s**at town havfi„ invested in tiielr stores. Farmers are slowly coming to realize The truth of this Comparison ahd that farming Iff a husiue*&. in connection with which' business methods must be used. - * That made tbe TM*ap<4y To loganberry and qll the other fruit and berry juices, and It. of coarse, called out a protest from the farmers who makfc cider, loganberry, currant, blackberry and otheF un fermented beverages. This was apparently what the committee Anticipated, and in another revision it struck out “fruit and berry Juices" and then wrote the same excep tion into the taxable roft drfhk. list . . By the. two revisions the cJtarnitte* exempted grape Juice without doing It directly. . . .— l*UfoN Twrt. FOK H ALAI I A, CULLS JJVR FTTQL AIm • Flat CiMrtl SutazUoliix Toak. At All 6*«| Stma Old Folk’s Coughs will be reliered promptly by Piso’a. Stops throat tickle; relieves irritation. The remedy tested by. more than fifty yeark of use is with the fingers, No Injury to Fowls. There is absolutely .no injury td few’s by treatment with s*tdium fit oride. and hy dipping, as outlined nl nv**, th»* frathecs. are not wet very ■nuiQ and the birds dry quickly. *hi* Is very different from the ca«f in dip ping fowls iu creosote compounds and PISO YAGERS LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN •