Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, May 01, 1919, Image 8
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POI MX
BAUTWKLL SKKTDnSL. BAB1VWXLL, SOUTH OAKOLHVA
>/-
t> • -
DONT BUY ASPIRIN
IN A "PILL” BOX
Ask for “Bayer Tablets' of Aspirin” in a Bayer
/ package—marked with “Bayer Cross.”
*u.~r
;Tou must say “Bayer. Never ask
for merely. Aspirin tablets. The name
“Bayer” ,means you are getting the
genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”
proven safe by millions of people.
Don't buy Aspiriu Vnhlets in a pill
box. Insist on getting the Bayer pack
age with the safety “Bayer Cross" on
both package and on tablets. No oth
er way! * ••
Beware of counterfeits! "Only ^e-
cently a Brooklyn manufacturer Was
*®ut to the penitentiary for flooding
the country with tnlcum powder tab
lets, which he claimed to be Aspirin.
In the Bayer package are propef-df-
r cottons and the dose for Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Itheu-
maftsm, Lumbago, Sciutips, Colds,
Grippe, Influenzal-Colds, Neuritis and
palnl generally. _
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” Ameri
can, made and owned, are sold in vest
pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which cost
’•only a few cents, also in bottles of 24
and bottles of 100—also capsules
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Buyer
Manufacture-- of Mon.mccticacidestei
of Snlicylfcncid.
TESTING ASSOCIATIONS ARE BEST MEANS
OF PLUGGING UP BIG LEAKS IN DAIRYING
■in
if
t "I'
Ugh! Calomel Sick
Please Try Di
;ens, Salivates!
Ddson's Liver Tone
, • ^ ”— r . ^ -
r . ” • - * ; - - # * " ' , ' ‘ l>
_ I am sincere ! My medicine does not npset liver
and bowels so you
lose a day’s work.
A
- •
•• “ *
In the Good Old Days.
special train passed through
Soldiers’ Feet in I
An ins|s*ctlon among
.toes
Hlckville t’other day cnrr/ln’ a lot of j of 1,087 soldiers In the Sixrxetitl) f'ciin-.
Eastern- bankm. to n convention." rc- j sylvnnln Infantry showed-: Corns. 750 i_
marked Squire Witherhce. , ■ callosities, 1.059: toes Jammed or
“Well?** , Crowded.' <52(1: hammer toes. Iff; in-
“II ain't like ii used to be. I can growing nails. TlVi: bunions. good
recollect wben my 111 tie sen. Na|s>leon ; feef, humwearing sTTTies oiie-batf
Witherbee, could pick up at least a j sire too small. 200; men*wearing shoes
Cow Testing Apparatus at Work.
(Prepared -by r the United States Depart
merit of Agriculture.!
Cow-testing -associations are proving
to he the mean* l_J^» se Of the gfCflt apd ObvlOllS
,. . . . fZ" 8 J . economic advantages arising from the
the biggest leaks in the d»irr husi-l . . , , . .
quarter’s worth of chainpagiie. bottles
every time one of them bankers’ trains
hesitated at HIckyMe^—Birmingham
Age-Herald.
one or more .sizes too small. A70; tm-o
wearing shoes too large, 1111.
• Pop.
“Pop goes the weasel.”
“(lot the Held all to himself now.
No more corks.**
If Speed Is Wanted.
Some girls get their ruddy elieeks
by daily cnlisthcnigij. others by dally ^therefore, applied to lower the cost
cosmetics. Both ways nre satisfac
tory for obtaining results but vnu
• r -
got to hand It to the latter for apectL
la I
ness. They enable the dairyman to
determine deflnitely the unprofitable
cows. Each cow must make a profit
over the cost of feed, and this can be
determined only bv weighing her milk
ami the feed she consumes. No dairy
Is better than Its average production.
If this Is too low. the herd Is not pay
ing n profit. Business principles must
"BANDEGINE" FOR FALLING KM
of milk production, for efficiency Is as
nfUeh of a necessity on the. farm us
In the factory.
Eew men feed their cotvs in propor-
fion to the quantity of.milk produc'd,
say dairy specialists of the United
States department of agrfrtilture. With
little regard for her needs, f#*ed is put
before the row in plenty if It is cheat*
nnd a less quantity If til* price Is
high. The average cow use* uboui 60
per cent merely to keep |p*r body work
ing. nnd it is the quantity that is fed
nlmvp this fixed necessity that fur
nishes the material for the milk. Some
dairymen may say. “I would do nil the j
up-to-date things If I had time." Dan I
the storekeeper afford to run Ids bust- ;
ness without keeping hooks? Yd that
tions, therefore, lias been very profit
able.
associations, dairy specialists of the.
United States department of ngricuL
lure believe that the organisations are
one of the most Important factors for
the upbuilding and development of the
dairy Industry in' this country. Such
an organization consists generally of
2fi farmers, living within a radius of
n few miles, who co-operate to hire
an expert tester to, keep accurate ac
counts of the amounts nnd cost of
feed consumed by each..cow In the as
sociation. the qunntlty of milk pro
duced by each and Its richness In but*
terfat. 'These statistics usually re
veal the fact thnl some cows arp not ;
producing enough to pay for their
keep, while others are highly profit- I
able. Acting on tills Information the j
owner of (he cows - disposes of the j
N'iikI desirable of bis snimnD nnd j
makes up hTiTher/T excTtisTvely of those j
that produce n considerable profit.
Association Testing Cheaper.
The membership of the. association
Is placed at 2fi so that the tester can ,
make a complete round each month. j
devoting one work day to each mem- .
I her. and that he may keep his record* ;
! on a monthly basis. It has been found
You’re bilious! Tour liver is Slug
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy nhd all
knocked out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is coatfidf brWrh badrstomach
,sour trad bowels constipated. But
don’t take salj.yating calomel. It makes
you sick; you may .lose a day’s work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That’s when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp
ing.
If you want to enjoy the-nicest, gen
tlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced jiist take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone to
night. Your.druggist or dealer sells
you a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Toqc
for a few cents under my personal
money-back guarantee that each spoon
ful will clean- your sluggish ILver bet
ter than a dose of nasty calomel and
that it won't, make you sick.
Dodson’s Li'TT“ Tone is real liver
medicine. You’ll know it next morn
ing .because you will wake up feeling
tine, your liver will be working, your
-headache and dizziness gone, your
stomach w ill be sweet and your bowels
regular. You will feel-like working;
you’ll be cheerful; full of vigor and
ambition.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can
not salivate. Give it to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson’s
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calo
mel now. X our druggist will tell you
that the sule of calomel is almost
stopped entirely here.—Adv.
Is wliat many farmers are doing. i bT rliref „, lm . n t* that the arrr
ages based on monthly tests do not
Benefits of Cow Testing.
Working in co-n|Aeration, dairymen
can obtain the benefits of birsjtiess
method* at n very small cost through
the organization of cow-testing asso
ciations. Increases of from Hft-trrttS
and In some ca*ex much higher in the
annual profits from each dairy cow
have resulted from the organization
of co-o|*erntlve cow-testing associa-
vnrv more than 2 per cent front the
production, ns >hown by daily observa
tion*. sim e (he fester i* in eipert
and can make the necessary tests nnd
computations rapidly, nnd since he
can l*e depended on to make Ills ob
servations Independently of pressure
of work on the Individual farm, 'he
owners of dairy cows find It cheaper
YOU CAN CAN
with TIN Cans
without solder by using the
BURPEE
Home Can Sealer
It WW enable you to can mere nnd belief
fruit*, vegetable* and meats Every Can
ning Club, Farm nod Kitchen can be
n Can moo Factor* with ihn greatea
Canning Device ol the aft.
Profits
and
Savings
Worth
While
Half Cost
of Glass
1000
to
1200
Daily
^UIONS Of
cans read*
fOR SHIPMEHt
PAYS FOR ITSKLF
SKIND THIS COUPON
Selling you > BURPEE HOME CAN | ..
SEALER i* just the tame at giving it to
you. aa * pay* for lUell m TIME and LABOR
Savud. Fully guaranteed. Mail the
coupon today for free Book lei
I
Can y-rat*-r I’o..
W. Hum* M-. *'lili‘i>i.-4it
iw-.ir Sirs t*l***e **iu! In* Ulna-
f fuMer on liurp- e Homs Can
at
irate f
Real. r.
BURPEE CAN SEALER CO.
217 w. Huron Nt. C.hlcntfo. III.
Nau^-
Address
Hons. Tfic expense of membership In and more satisfactory In many cases
Htese :t*soc!nlIons, on the other Itand,: to hdve their testTne dou*- through the >
Inis fM'en only nlnrut $1.50 a cow eaeh nssiK-iation than to undertake to do It ,
year. Membership (n the orgnniza- ! themselves.
A small bottle of Danderine costs but a few cents at
any store. It stops falling hair, itching scalp and ends
dandruff, besides it doubles the beauty of your hair, mak
ing it appear twice as heavy, thick and ahundmt Try HI
COW-TESTING URGED
FOR BEST DAIRYING
Time or Length.
“I want a pair of the best gloves you
buve,” said Mrs. Nuritt-h at the glove
counter.
“Yes, ma’atu,” replied the indite
salesman. “How long do von want
them?”
t “Don’t git insultin’, young man. I
want to buy Viu. not hire ’em."—Lon
don Tit-Bits. —
Records of Oldest Associations
Show Increased Profits.
Canning in India.
Missionaries to India have started
a (Tinning movement among the na
tives. The product^ are put up He
cording to the directions fait but by
the United States department of agri-
cultrirc^- —
When P»hv (• Te-*Mn*~ T
Storn BABY HOW HI. MHIUCINH wilt oorrect
ih« h and Bowal iroubia* Porf«oUy barai-
igtg. *«• dlractton* on the bottle.
Physically Impossible.
^4-he-prismuj Is aPeusI'd nf-ntteriug
forginl notes.”
“He eJuildn’t posnliiLj' utter any-
thlng. He’-sjiuiuW-
The courteous gambler acquires
wealth by hla wiuuing ways.
Why not coa* your 4!g.atlv» npparatua
Thla Sprln*—with a g.-ntl*- and p. rauaalvr
tonic laxatlv.? Wright'* Indian Vt-Ketublo
I *111 ■ a rr unrlvalli-d.—adv.
The human race is but a contest for
dollars.
• JJI ■ 1 * 1 1 ' * "
Courage
son.
respect * courage.— Steven-
Constipated Children Gladly Tab
“California Syrup of Figs*
* For the LiTer and Bowels
TeU your druggist you waul genuioe
sQlKomlt Symp of Figs." , Full directions
and dose for babies and children of aH ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverLh, longue
coated, or full of cold, ire pUfalj printed m
for the
Members Tell of Larger Production of
Butterfat and Saving of Feed
Bills—Many Worthless
i Cows Discovered. '
• , * L,
(Prepared- hV'Ttfi United States Depart- p
ment of AKrietilture.)
Uow-testlng associations pay—and
■pay woll. Who says so? The dairy
men who belong say so. Ten years’
records from the oldest association In
the United States say so. And se.vcnjX.i
years’ records from hundreds of asso- |
elutions fell flic same slory to the
dairy division of the United States
deportment of- agrieuinne.
Association members say: “I am
making throe times as much net profit
from 12 cows as I formerly made from
18," ’“Through the work of the asso
ciation I have saved one-third of my
feed bill.” “The association has re
turned jnore than 5<X) per cent on what
It has cost me.” “I am perfectly aston
ished at the result*.. I thought J bad
a very good herd of butter cows, but
have found many* of them worse than
worthless." ——— r
The first cow-testing association in
the Uplfed States began its work In
•Newaygo county, Michigan, in 1!XM».
I. The average butterfat "production'
for the first year was 215 pounds a
cow. It increased the second year to
220 pounds. It rose the third year to
252 pounds. Tin* next year it passed
the 200-pouhd mark, and fir "tins" been
higher than that every year since.
The average production of the last
three years wns-00 pounds of butterfat j
above^that of the first year How !
much 4he average of * the . first __ y,ear
exceeded that of the year before the
work began Is not a matter of record,
but doubtless the first year of asso-
clntion work ’ showed some striking
gains, n Bven aside from tliesi*, hhw-
ever, and counting (fitly tjje DO pound*
WHY TESTING IS GOOD
i Prepared by the Uslteq Siaie* lie-
part ment of Agriculture >
There were 35.'! cow-test lug as
sociations nfierating In the
United States July 1. 1918. These
associations have an aggregate
membership of 9,778 farmers,
owning 1(58,.’148 cows. The row-
testing association originated In
Dqpinnrk in 1S95. and the first ^
of the organizations In this coun-
try was formed In' Michigan In
I POO. Because of the value of
the associations to the dairy In
dustry of the country.the United
States department of agriculture
is stimulating interest in them
and Is assisting farmers in their
organization. *
(.u*t • •«, -u * i*** I * i ll, • wt!)i*»ui I nl
and wliiixut Injury U> »lur Os* ,r l** appUcat. i
usually »utB<-i*ol to in* tt>« rMIr* crop. giaity
applied
m»i*t S»oa**vph»f’* lrl*b Cotato Bua
Killer. At dr’i,n,'i*ta «i»d c«-n«-i il at>>rta If your
•Viler will not au-mly you. v* will miiJ yom
four 3^c cana. p -sipald. for ft *• *
Trv It on <-ij,-u’ii vr. »|U’*V rantalouoeand
t - ilo pi -nil «uii tie. If sot •atitfl^d,
■*« - »-* r« W"iw**tw. t C
MARRY ON LITTLE CAPITAL
Natives in the Belgian Congo Appar
ently Are Willing to Take Most
Desperate Chances.
When : n African hoy _ui Uongo-
Beige rearlM's the age of eighteen and
bus saved wliat in American money
* Out of the Catalogue.
A Franklin family bad a euialogtiA
from a mail-order house in their Imhie,
and the children had seep the different
members «*f the (family make ttielr-se
lection* from tip* Look and send in an
order for them. One day one of the
twins, Donald Hay. J,lirei‘ years of age,
bad been unusually naughty, and ,tbe
’would be almul two dollars, wlilrtt-U 1 mother said:
Sheep constantly add to the fertility
of the soil.
* * •
When shipping live stock to market,
don’t overload the car.
* • «
Very young pigs can be fed inUk
from a bottle and nipple.
- —' , • • •
* ■ —i
Don’t let the calf drink foaming
tnilk just from the separator.
* • *
Don’t allow brood sows to come to
furrowing time In poor condition.
•_ • •
Baby., beeves may be anv where '-from
six. tnontbs. to eighteen months of age.
* * - •
Coarseness indicates low vitality,
sluggishness and slow-feeding quali
ties. ...
• • •
Pasture Is the cheapest and ths
best feed that we can supply to our
live stock.
• • •
Only when oats are cheap and of &
good quality should they be used to
fatten lambs.
of butterfat, the gains are *HN far
above the cost of testing J - ]’ Fresh water from a good well. In a
The estimated average biiftorfnt Mllinriwtktll^ I* * n essential for •
production of all the dairy cows in the sheep pasture.
United State* is about- I(50 |Mtunds a
of
I
enough to buy a piece of. cloth for
himself and. hi* wife, he proceeds to
get married. The ('ourtship period
lasts only vkhile the prospei-tive bride
groom givi's presents to* the girl’s
parents. Then if the presents are
considered large enough the wedding
day is set. ^ ,
In Kapanga in the Methodist Epis
copal mission, the ceremony takes
place. The bride walks with an um
brella over her head to protect her
from the sun, and is...preceded by a
bridesmaid who carries the garment
tiie bride wore, before marriage. Oth-
eT bridesmaids follow, all walking
single file.
After i he ceremony I lie bridal pro
cession goes to the bridegroom's
house. The bride never walks will)
her husband, but follows him. A wed
ding breakfast Is served, usually con
sisting of goat meat and corn mush
or gruel made from some kind of a
root.
“Donald llay, ymi are such . a
naughty boy, uiotlici wonders where
she got such a bad boy.”
Donald Uyy. instantly replied: “Out
of the catalogue, mother.”—Indian
apolis News,
Twin babies are companions-in-arnas.
New Game.
“We’re going to have a grab bag at
our sociable,” said the cheery woman
to Mr. Growcher.
“You 'fllfati *sie. of tlrhse things
where everybody reachbs in and tries
to help himself to tile best of it?”
“Something like tlmr. Only I
should like a more modern umf'clegnnf
name for iH”« *
“Woll. why don’t you call It ’league
or nations?’ ”
Don’t fail to keep an eye upon the
friend who offers you suggestions at
tlie expense of another friend.
A man always tries to follow the
straight and narrow path when It
conies to shoveling snow.
All Food—No Waste
If you want an appetiz
ing ready-to-eat cereal
that you can serve with
:h fullest
——* • • •.
year. 'From 89 yearty suntiniifle* nif T The beat type of swine huvq|
Cpw-tcstlng MK*oHa?1oh* Including the 'evolved from the experlet.re of breed- ,
records of *Jf!.710 mws. their butterfat T ers and pucker*,
prodmtlou' svemged 245 pound* • . #
year, thl* l* «or* than 30 |»er cent i hodden change* In the feeding of
•bore the country** average pwditc ! a msre whec she.Is bf*d, *s from dry
food to pstsrt or fhaai
feed, are often the
\ taai fil ial ta aett
iverag
ft large part of the