Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, April 03, 1919, Image 3
ttASNWZLL 8KHTOTL, BJJUTWXLL, SOUTH CAZOUHA
/; .
&
WITH FINGERS!
• ! CORNS LIFT OUT
/
Freezone is magic! Corns and
calluses Uft jight off— , t
%
-—— Doesn't hurt a bit
HOOVER FACES TASK OF FEEDING
STARVING NATIONS OF EUROPE
r 7/^V
Backed by $100,000,000 Voted_by Congress He Is Directing
FAMOUS YANK 7 FLYERS y
America’s Part in the Work—Trusted Aids Make Personal
Inspections of Food Situation in Poland, Serbia
and Austria—Difficult Problems to Solve.
By LLOYD ALLEN,
Western Newspaper Union Staff Cor
respondent.
(Copyright, Western Newspaper Union.t
.Barte-Hacked-fry- $100,000,000 voted
A few cents buys a tiny bottle of
the magic Freezone at any drug store.
Apply a few drops of Freezone upon a
tender, aching corn or a’ callus. In
stantly thut troublesome eorn or eullus
stops hurting, then shortly you lift It
oat, root and all, without any pain,
soreness or Irritation. These little bot
tles of Freezone contain ^ust enohgh to
rid the feet of every hurd corn, soft
corn, corn between the toes and tee
calluses on bottom of feet. So easy!
So simple. Why wait? No humbug!
by congress, Herbert Hoover Is here
directing America’s big part In feed
ing the' famine-threatened nations of
Europe. . —- .
But it Is noHh? policy of Mr. Hoov-
ePs commission to give food away to
the peoples now so sorely pressed with
reconstruction problems. They must
pay—at' once, whenever possible.
When they cannot pay, they are to he
ties of all kinds, especially textiles,
have been 'dangerously depleted and
on account of the short production of
coni the railways of the Austm-Hun-
jgnrUm states are bately ertefdedr Httv-
gi\> n credit, with security that will srat0 sets up barriers against the pth-
insure. America against total loss.
Any other policy would mean the
pauperization of Europe, and Hoover
has no intention whatever of conduct
ing a commission IhiiL' would quickly
ing efficient railway Transportation Is
ah important factor in moving foods |
where they are most urgently needed.
Anything for the Czechs ntdst pass t
through what Is left of Austrle proper.
Austria-Hungary has been divided
into five separate political areas. Tay- j
lor believes that this hctlon has fort
the time being greatly reduced the re-
sourccs of all this territory, Each.
ers. He found the food distribution
"Ud..supply which formerly was a mat
ter of exchange among the separate
states almost at a standstill. One see-
♦ ion-will, have coni, another some an*
pul file millions of Bouimmiu. Poland, i gar. aimtlicr some grain, hut each un-
and Serbia, to say nothing of the eu- ;ahle to “carry on” because of lack of
TOWN
IIELPS^
MANY REASONS FOR GARDEN
Duty of Every Town Dweller to Hoip
Out Farmer In Hie Task of Feed
ing the World.
Food production to the uttermost Is
just as grim a necessity this year as
11 was last.
ll | teed our soldiers. Nf
’ , to supply u world the
Then we needed food to
ow we need food
supply u world rhost of which has
pqt had all it wanted to eat for three
years. No*\ as then, the farmer can
not carry the burden alone. He must
have every help thut the -city, subur
ban and village dweller can give. Make
a garden for the world’s take.
' Vegetables and fruits ruised In a
home garden have a flavor that never
is fimini in products ctirtc.l nrnnnd »hi»
Just Like a Woman.
A young American so Idler, who was
married just before sailing, was so
flr*»d with patriotism thaf he wns cer
tain he would have an'opportunity to
do something heroic before the war
to wa cod—lli* mentioned this
eiiiv nations, into a mighty bread line.
With this-fundamental policy as the
basis of conducting a gigantic relief
commission. Mr. Hoover first of all
*
needed money and authority to start
the machinery. He hud come to Eu
rope with $5,000,000 apportioned from j no coal.
President Wilson’s contingent funds to
finance such Immediate relief work as
what the others have. In such a sit
uation. one state, inefficient, and udth
Its financial system paralyzed, will
have plenty of coni, hut no f<M*d. while j
another having some food cannot dis
tribute it because Its railways have
(’apt. W. • W. 'Slmyffier (standing)
! and Lieutenant Tillman, son of the
; late Senator Tillman. In the observer'*
scat of a plane uf the Ninetieth aero
squadron. Seventy-ninth divlVlon. at
Bethel Jilnv I He. France.
In a letter to wlfey._nnd told her he
hoped to bring her the Croix de Guerre
from France* But the youthful patriot
received this reply from his/better
half: ‘it’s so sweet of you. dear, to
offer to bring me the ('mix de ttiiarre
you mention,hJ. but If it’a Just th« same
to you. I'd rather have a hat from
Paris’- ■ '
All of which causes such general un-
. employment as to approach the dan-
wits found, upon Investigation, to he , . |n j nt
absolutely necessary for tlie salvation , t ....
. „ . ■ , , In the essentlnllv Austrian lands, !
of Europe s new democracies, the I . , .... # „„„
,, . • .... i there Is a condition of apathy.. No one .
OrnlunHtnviiks;fire ami Hcrbn 1 —~^—-—r : zr. . . ,'Ti.
s»*ems Jo have hope. The people wait
and ulso the Roumanians. , ... - ,. . ,, m . ...
land In \ ienmi make an attempt nt
Congrex* Vote* $100,000,000. gaiety. Of Industry there Is none. In
When Hoover had Imd n chance to 1 j,,go Slnvla and In Czechoslovakia
I’olut.d, one of the new democracies,
wns suffering from lack of foods that
eould only t»e supplied from America.
Sav.?d From Starvation.
country,~or“displayed In hot show win-
dows. Muke a garden for your palate’s
sake. ^
Gardening Is the finest exercise wlth-
1 In reach of u raoderhte purse and
T about the-only one which will pay you
: fair wages for keeping yourself well.
Make a gardeu for your health’s sake.
Gardening is one of the most inter
esting und educational of activities, es
pecially If you make room for flowers
as well ns vegetables. It brings back
some of the <>hl world lore which a
too citified life loses. Make-a garden
for your mind’s sake. . I
The duy t* coming when garden cit
ies will be the rule, but you do not
need to wait for Rk>w social develop
ments. There ure very few districts
,* ,
; In which one cannot make a start at
Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc Right In
your own home and at trifling cod,
you can enjoy the benefit of healing
sulphur hatha.
Hancock
Sulphur Compound
nature’* own blood purifying an<T»kin healing
remedy—SULPHUK-prepared In a way to
make It* use most efficacious Use It In the
bath; use U a* a lotion applying to ejected
parts; and take It Internally.
50c and $1 the bottle
at your druggist s. If he can't supply you.
send his name and the price in Ttartrrs nM
we will send you e bottle direct
HANCOCK LIQUID SULPH UK
COM PANT
Htnnti A».>W Cimfmmd Ota*.
mrmrf-ff and SOc—fw mm «U Urn
J tftLi £tempaWKodL
Save This “Ad 5
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
tra Grandmother's Recipe to keep
her Locks Dark, Glossy,
Beautiful.
The old tlm* mixture of Sag* Ten
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair I* grand
mother’s recipe, and folk* are aguln
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which Is quit* sensible, as
ure are living In an age when a youth
ful appearance Is of the greatest ad
vantage.
Nowadinn though, we don’t have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug atores pell the readjr-to-use
product. Improved by the addition of {
other Ingredients, railed “Wyeth’a Sage
and Sulphur ('-omiMmod.” It Is very
popular because nobody can discover
It has been applied. Simply tpolstea!
your comb or a soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at^i time; by morning
the gray hair disappear*, but what de- i
lights the ladles with Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound, Is that, be
sides beautifully darkening the hnlr
after a few applications. It ulso pro
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which Is so attractive.
—Adv.
look around, he discovered that $o,-
OOO.tNNt wns Just about enough to
finalice food shipments for one Of these
nations, lie did not single out oue tui
tion. however, but ordered cargoes ag
gregating $t“.noo,nno rutfiwt from tire
Untied Mtntes at once.
lie trusted the American people to
provide the capital needed. And when
he got the first news of the final pas
sage of the $100,000,000 appropriation
In congress, an expression of relief
came Info his fare that had not been
there for weeks.
assistance from the OUtJddc world
there Is ah entirely different p*ychol- j ( U hlch me*i t America) If the poorer
ogy. These liberated people have faltl, j iMmldtnnts of the targe eltle.* and the
and are reaching out .{unemployed workmen nnd children In
Hoover sent I>r. Vernon Kellogg to * garden city now. Try It.
■Investigate the situation. Kellogg re-
parted ‘‘Poland must have Immediate CIVIC BEAUTY,GREAT ASSET
In the future
and sfrargling to build up prosperous
nations, white the German-Au*trlan
peoples drift” along In an apathetic
state, and the Hungarians live In a
daze bf proud resignation. Gallcin
and eastern ilungnry. That have been
taken over by Itoumanla. have lecom*
vo|rele*a.
|w»ctor Taylor found the fo,s1 short
age most serious In German Austria.
.... P ! I . .PPi . .where the people are on a very low
» i.h > -...,,11 Mult. Mr. I -™ .' LfcSj wllh . nr-m..lr rt,.r. m.p-
h,«,lqu.rt.r. In tk» MoIH ,lr rrlllnn. | „ IK . k ,. r
In I'urls, which has been turned Into
a combination office building nnd hotel
for members of the Amerh*nn commis
sion to negotiate peace.
Some of Mr. Hoover's most trust,*,1
aides are making personal Inspections
of the food situation In Poland. Serbia,
aud' Austria.
I>r. Alonzo Taylor's report from Vi
enna I* very Interesting. He found
the output of n»al and agricultural
product* la Austria-Hungary seriously
reduced during 11)17 as the result of
the war, aud Htill further lowered dur
ing 1918.
Austria Hungary Badly Crippled.
A* h result of the ,Vnr und the allied
food bltx*knde. the stocky of commodi-
the Industrial centers were snved from
| starvation ** • j
Under normal conditions. Poland la
self-sup|sirtlng, as regards fond, but
four nnd a hal/ years of war had
brought the nation to ,1,-spentte straits.
German looter* stripped all machine*
of copper and belting. Score* of ma
chines were wantonly destroyed. Ton*
of stuff were carried away by the Ge^
muns.
In all Poland, with Its 4.000,000 peo
ple. the danger of starvation was a
dully menace from December, when
j the peuce conference started, until
I food from America urrlvad.
Take Security.
It Is with such nations as Poland
In (‘zecho-Slovakln there wa* suffi
cient f,M>,l ton carry the nntlnn through
the worst of the winter. Imt a short
age before the new harvest was Inevi
table.
AustriH-llungnry—with fatalistic at
titude—seemed iiitnMe to stnrt recon- I Hdover ha* to deal.- I here was
Hruction; not knowing and scarcely
j caring what became of them. Pollt-
, Icul bitterness and financial |>anilysls
1 completed the picture.
Out of this chaos, us director gener
al of the supreme council of supply
and relief. Hoover must find some
I method for distributing American food-
MllffS. 1 __I *-
Feed Him Before He Faints.
For the new nations, the Czecho-
ouly one way to obtain some kind of
«-om|>en*atlon for Amerlcnn foods dis
tributed. This “one way*’ entailed con
siderable risk when one lluiught-in
terms of millions of dollars. But mil
lions—In the old war genie were mere
pawns in the gigantic enterprise of
war. And In the first r,-construction
Always, In Building Community, That
Fact Commercially Sound, Must
Ba Kept In Mind.
Thu farmer regarde it q» moat thor- 1
oughly businesslike to Improve his
land and buildings, discovering en
hanced values and Increase,! produc- ;
tb»n in the possession of adjunct* that
make for simplified operation. A com-
melt,ms. wt^l-palnted house with some
s,-nse of floriculture and landscaping
about It I* Instantly of more value than
a tumbledown house with no beauty
about it, although both house* may be'
situated on land that la equally pro
ductive.
And so with communities. We moat
not Imagine that civic beauty la g
thing apart from everyday life. If
that were true we would be Importing
a hodgejMHige of obelisk* and gothic
facades and pergolas and expect our
people to believe them our own. But
architecture symbolizes the civiliza
tion that devises It, not only visualis
ing the beauty of strength but turn
ing It to the purpose* symbolised.
Thus we get back to the slogan, “A
plan that Isn’t sound commercially
99 nr means
MONEY
TO YOU!
Direct From Huiftctartr to Wwnr •
PJRS - lUndiom*. Jars* Hudson. Seat Stolaa
(fonuino) beautifully lined two yard* tong, very
»tde. this winter ana coming tummer style, fit.SO;
muff to match. $10. Hue n/mdkrf (f ml *e**h4
Weieaeweta.**
L KepUn. Whoietile Maaafactnriag Ferrier
M Ee*t l*tfc Street New Yert Cky. N Y.
Healthier Horaee
Leading y, ^
for keevmy k-»eei heel,hr. UMlv^edlmcw^gS
overheeird from epnng work end teefr W h*ir
Uhe*Wev» 4m*- Mke* Ow wo hebte w
cetek cold end get wckTfcmf hew alee ettoeete
vertme. ceweng ttrh end m«
Slewert Mechme Only !•» TV
on errtoeL Write for ceUlr^.
DID SMILE ON OCCASIONS
Slovaks and the Poles and Jugo-SInvs.
Illlllinmnillllllts, ,h,„ tiuvi- mom ,, the .ehetue Ur
| War Oead 17.500,000. ^ selling American foods on credit Is
Says British Paper 51
K — | Should any emergency arise in these
countries demanding the prompt dis
tribution of fopd. It will be distributed
! days they hud to \ Iw« d from the t worth considering."
same standpoint. Just mefb- ; Th< * P l * n - •°und omraercinlly. Is the
. (m|, according to the Hoover p»dicy, | result of an Inquiry Into what is need-
was to take some kind of security from f^d Hnd the desire to fulfill tbat need
tlie nations benefited by American sup- “ beautiful and utilitarian way.
plies. Each nation had a different *«*♦ , —
curity, Itomnanln bud oil fields which !
Not Us.
—An eld man.—rich Ih tills m>rUTl
gorals, who had accumulated ninety- <
six years of age to his cre,llt, went to
a fortune teller to see whifTthe future
held for him.
“Sir," said the soothsayer, ns she
grasped his palm nnd looked into its j
wrinkled mysteries, "I predict for > } ou
a long life.” Then she added, as he
In his exuberance of Joy handed her
a yellowback of large denomination,
“with plenty of money.” Now who
would gainsay thut each had received
the wprth of the old mini's money?
E I.«iidon.-r-A\ complete sum- E
“ mnry of the w’hrld war casual- E
E ties compiled by the Manchester E
E Guardian gives the tohd number E
5—of deaths nt E
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Sensible Girl.
Maud—I haven’t heard you practie-
Irg on the piano since you got . en
gaged.
Edith—No. I’m- practicing on the
gas range now.—Boston Evening Tran-
■erlpt.
Cuticura for Pimply Faces.
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water. Onc,e clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don’t fail to In*
^^ Cutlcurn Talcum. Adv.
Practical Estimate.
• “Did -you say -Bllggins is a good los
er?” “Yes.” ’"Why even when Ids' luck
1* worst he never loses more than two
,*r three dollars.’* “That’s what I call
a good loser."
Free speech is no excuse for talking
too much.
Mea Vow Eyes Need Cara
Try Murine
'Jsrs-jm
~ This number includes nNnor- 2
— tulity of 4.000,000 from pneuino- ^
2 uln anil Influenza.
£ Allied losses nre placed at 5?
= oOO.OOO, excluding a large iTUni-
E her of French civilian dead. r
r Deaths suffered by the central E
E powers are estimated ut some- E
E thing over 2.000,000. E
~ Italy's losses were 300.0QO from S
E disease. In the war zone, or E
S three-fifths as many as were =
= klllerl in action. Four million E
E Armenians. Syrians, Greeks and 5
E Jews were massacred by the E
E Turks. , r E
E Serbian civilians to the num- E
S her of 1,000,000 died through E
E massacre, hunger or disease. E
E Germans are held responsible E
S for deaths of 7.J500 neutrals. - E
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
on the principle of “feed him before
he fnlnts." f _ '
The communities or nations mint
pay. Where they have no money—nnd
the new democracies have little or no
money worth anything outside thoii-
own borders;—the food commission will
like over some commodity produced In
the nation.
Some time must elapse** before the
Americans can trade with Austria even
on the basis of getting money or its
equivalent forevery pound of Ameri
can-bought food mat Is distributed, be
cause Austria was one of the nations
against which Amerieb declared war.
Until the blockade is lifted American
interests cannot trade wltlKjhe Aus
trians—unless perchance the .situation
develops to u point where redXai>e
must be cut to save the lives that otl
erwise would he lost jin account of the
inroads of famine.
While the peace conference whs
building up u machine to settle prob
lems arising from a war-torn Europe.
forme,) a basis of credit. If the world
(America) went fo,xl In time. The
world needed oil, and Itouinnula need
ed food.
In Warsaw there was another kind
of security; the woolen mills, which In
neace times were among the finest in
the world. Factories could not re
open, however, until the employees
were fed.The, population whs weak-
ened from hunger. “Feed the people;
they In turn will feed the securities,"
was the Hoover policy. The first need
has been met by a gift ship from Amer
ica, but It is only u drop in file bucket.
Give Every Attention to Details.
The foundation of a home is de
signed aud built to support the struc
ture that is necessary to fill 'our
needs. The foundation of any busi
ness must be,planned with the same
accuracy. If we altu to build up a non-
competitive structure, the foundation
cannot be laid on some byway, remote
from truvel. It would require too
.litres an expenditure in advertising
Good for Three Weeks.
San Francisco.—Private Tim Mur
ray for three weeks had nightly leave
He obtained'a cow bell and each night
mooed contentedly ! us he trumped
slowly away from camp In the (lnr v
ness.
mediums to draw the trade tp such
isolated places.
Therefore, our plans must be com
plete in every detail. Each depart
ment should be equipped with the nec-
[ essary furniture to make It attractive
and serviceable; each Ventilated by
aspiration and heated with enthusi
asm.—Exchange.
Indian Could Relax, but Only Wb*n
H* Fait H* had K*m*d th*
Right, m It W*r*.
Here Is a story told st a dinner party
ij a lied (‘roes official who has Just
returned from France;
The grandson of Hitting Bull, th*
famous Indian chief, was an Interesting
convalescent In Base Hoapitsl No. 4t
He hid ehTTAfed In the early day* of
the war. had gone over the top and
worked havoc among the German* be
fore he «aa wounded.
Nurses and doctors raring for bim
tried in vain to get more than a grunt
out of him in response to questions,
while the other men In the ward coiled
him “Gloomy Gus." because he never
cracked a smile.
The lied ('rose representative In the
hospital becoming Interested, tried hls
bund at “cheering up" the Indian.
Gifts of cigarettes and chocolate were
received, but without a change of ex-
prexxlon.
“Don’t you ever *mlle?“ he demanded
of the Indian one day, and for the first
time Hitting Bull's grandson grinned.
“Sure," he replied. "When I kill a
Boche 1"
Father** Definition.
“Pa, what is n family Jar?"
-iiA- vessel of wrath, my son."—Bos
ton
It Is wrong to sorrow without cran
ing.
Probates Wrong Will
Milwaukee, WIs.—Gustav Klecmunu
assured the court that he was very
rnuchhalive after his will wns probated
Hls wite^, will should have been fll*d
Instead.
U-BOAT SHELTERS AT THE DOCKS
Formal Garden Attractive.
John Evelyn has left plenty of de
scriptions In hls dairy of the great
gardens he saw on tire continent, as
well as in England, in addition to hls
writings which deal directly with the
subjects
5^Tt is much open to question whether
the transition from formal gardeping
to landscape gardening was such a
step in advance as was thought at the
time. *The formal garden, with its
clipped hedges, Its pleached alleys, Its
ponds and its-carefully planned flower
beds, w'as a pleasant development of
the gardener’s art, and one which,
after suffering temporary eclipse,
seems to be coining to Its own once
more.
Very Good Reason.
“What bright eyes you have!" said
the visitor to five-year-old Charles.
“You -mutt get plenty of sleep."
“Yes’m," he answered. “My mamrntl
makes me go tb bed every night at
eight o’clock." “That’s .to keep you
healthy,” said the vtsjtor. “No, it
ain’t,” replied the youngster,
she caa mend my clothes."
Tt’s so
A Fir* a Minut*.
Every mlhufe of the 4ay and sight a
fire breaks oat somewhere In the Unit
ed States. It has been estimated that
a year’s fire* in this country destroy
property worth more than all * the
property in the state of Maine or ail
the fold, stiver
la a yew
Delicious
Mixture
of Wheat
£ Barley
Krhealthvalue,
sound nourish
ment and a
sweet nutdike
flavor impos
sible in a pro
duct madeof
wheat alone,
eat