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1 I •IX f" BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA &R LESS *$ rnrni ir\~ ai w»h«i*in»na tirnm mi’ll 4k' /. / Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow! * % I Guarantee Dodson’s Liver Tone ** ■ *■ i Don’t take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilioijv 4.-' •' •* • y ' ,v ,/ * v i constipated, headachy. Listen to me l v TV Calomel makes you sirk; you lose a/ day’s work.. Calomel is quicksilver and it salivates; calomel injures your- liver. If you are bilious, feel lazy, slug gish and all knocked out, If .your bo\y- «els are constipated' 7 " and your liertd ai hes or stomach is’sour, just taktsa spoonful of harmless .Dodson’s Liver • Tone. Instead of using sickening, >uli- watlng calomel. Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liver medieine. toil’ll know It D^xt morning because yo.u will wake np feeling fimyyour ltverjwill be work ing, your headache and dizziness gone, jbur stomach will be sweet arid how- #4* regulur. You will feel like work*. ?»g. You’ll be cheerful; full of vigor and ambition. Your druggist or dealer sells you • bottle of Dodson’s Liver*Tone for a , She Knew. AW Evansville mother and h*'r two* children were visiting her sister’s heme for the evening, says the Indi anapolis Star. The grown niece, who was fond of the children, fed them -andy. All at once she turned from tfce children to offer her young aunt aonie gum. The aunt smiled. . “No. 1 don’t believe I care for any,” ##)«• returned. Then Nola, the seven-year-old cous in, spoke up. f “Yes^ you do, too. mother.” she piped. “You know you always beg us ehlldren for some of. ours on the way fcomo from here every time we come.” few cents qnder my p«j , sopal guaran tee that it will clean your, sluggish l^ver better Ilian nasty calomel; it won’t make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being sali vated, Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful Hvlll start your liver, clean yorir bowel's and straighten you* up by morning or you get your money buck. Children gladly take Dodson’s Liver Tone because it Is pleasant tast ing and doesn’t gripe or cramp or make them sick. I am selling millions of bottles of Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant, vege table liver riiedlcihe takes the place of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my- sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist about me.—Adv. Bullet Meet* Bui'et. So many bullets tl«*w through the air in both directions in large battles of the great war that some of them were bound to hump Into each other. A pair of tlghtlng bullets were picked up by an English soldier one.day after, h« and his comrades had pushed the Germans back ^several. hundred yards. In their perilous Journey over No Man’s land they struck barbed-wire en tanglements with the varied results shown. . PREVALENT IN LATE SPRING AND SUMMER \ Wx/ v/i Itt p i M v If you want to make n man howling mad Just keep cool when he abuses you.. — * "HIE" FOB FUNG UAH A small bottle of Danderlne costs but a few cents at any store. It stops falling tuir, itching scalp and ends dandruff, besides it doubles the beauty of your hair, mak ing it appear twice as heavy, thick and abundant Try it! Looked Like It. One of our camps was near the his torical ground over which General Sherman male Ids famous march to the a*en. One day the boys in an aero squad w^re working ot| several planes. One Wt seemed to be having a hard time «yn»pletlng his task. He sweated In alienee and finally threw down his tools anil remarked r “This must be ^■rhe spot where Sherman said what war IsExchange. 1 ffevenge Is a gun that kicks harder than It shoots. Constipated Children Gladly Take “California Syrup of Figs” •. * ’ * For the Liver and Bowels . t- n -* ' ; Tell your druggist you want genuine “California Syrup of Figs/’ Full directions and ddse for babies ar.d children of alTages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- ' coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed oo the bottle. Look for the name 'California? and accept no other “Fig Syrup." A Good Hog Feeding Floor—Saves Feed and Is an Aid in Fighting Vermin _ and Disease. (Prepared by the Uplted States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Hogs arc frequently troubled 'with n number of ailments more <>r less Se rb- us which, particularly in -seasons %>f cholern outbreaks, go unnoticed or pos sibly are diagnosed as cholera Itself. Orie ailment very prevalent In 1nte spring and summer, especially In pig*. Is necrobnetllosla. While this disease Assumes various forms the one com monly noted In herds are necrotic rhinitis,^ a condition -generally known as '‘sniffles," and. necrotic entrltls. The pigs Affected by the first-named d'.sense eat hut little nnd sneeze re peatedly. often expelling a bloody ma terial, Lesions are sharply defined by lumps or swellings occurring on some parts of the head or face, usually on the snout. Most effective treatment can be made when these first appear. They should he opened iyiri the pus which they contain removed, nnd one of the following remedies applied in the opening with a syringe: Glycerin 15 parts and carbolic acid 1 part, or nitric acid 1 part ami water d partjtr- or a i% 50 per cent solution of India. Cholera Symptoms. In the second form mentioned. n»*- rrotlc entrltls. the animals affected de velop symptom# somewhat akin to hog rtiolera. Often there Is a Inck of up- petite, and while diarrhea is not enn- stant. It Is frequently noticed in the early development of this /orut. The pigs become unthrifty, emaciated, nnd weak. However, the absence of red every LOO pounds of live w-elght. In slop or milk, .night and morning for about a week. Other antiseptics, such ns sul pho-enrholates. Iron sul phate, etc., can he used to advantage. Cause of Hecrobacillosis. The origin of all forms of nerro- barlllosls is the bacillus-necrophorus. This organism or germ Inhabits the digestive tube of swine, and being ex pelled In the fecal discharges, It develops and. * flourishes In damp In sanitary quarters. Finally It finds Its way Into abrasions on lips, face, nnd mucous membranes of nasal cavitlek, develops Into rhinitis, and Inter Into necrosis or death of large areas about the head nnd face of the animal. The same organism passing Into the Intes tinal tract sets np there the same process of Inflammation, degeneration, and necrosis or death of tissue, result- Irig In necrotic entrltls. Prevention. In this disease, ns in all other dis eases of animals, Hie sane, simple nnd offeertve method to adopt Ls the ope vff prevention. While necrohnelHosts is not rapidly Infectious, still the whole herd Is In danger. In that the pigs all have the same supply of gerpw-frora which to feed. As in all diseases, tin* germs of this disease must he destroyed In order to prevent the ailment; there fore the key to prevention in this nisi) is proper sanitation of preinlses. +>♦*- quent and thorough cleaning out of pens, troughs, fei*di/ig floors, v sheds and hog lots is an itnimrtnnt factor <»f spots on the bellies and the normal or ^.preventive measures, hi addition to at times subnormal temperature of the ' thorough cleaning at ffequent Intervals animals differentiate the ailment from i a lllmiaT ^quantity of lime should he tholera. _ I applied. In pens, houses, and udjolnlng In this form, in the first, remedy j lots. Proper care In feeding also will must be used before the disease has | eltrnlnute much of this trouble. Iflgs, progressed. F»mh| nnd so-called stock food and tonics that may contain irri tating Ingredients should he avoided, green pastures*, being preferable If available. A physic of p||. such as lin seed or castor oil. to elenn out the bowels, Is recommended. Intestinal an tiseptics are In order. The following has been used and found beneficial: Copper sulphate, 1. part, hypovulphit# of soda 4 parts, charcoal 2 parts, and common salt d parts. Give one heap ing ten spoonful of this mixture to | stiofes nnd other hogs should not b# | n I lowed to feed from the ground. Salt- I able feeding fhuws,. preferably eon- crete, imd troughs of some nonalisorb- ent material that cun he cleaned out, wushed and disinfected fr**quently, are recommended. These equipments, while meaning n little added expense, nevertheless will pny for themselves In a short thne- from the saving of feed nnd the jwoteotlon of the animnls’ heirtTh. "An 'ounce - of prevention Is worth a pound of cure.” And Then He Quit. Sppreme Law. ( A Frofich officer was trying to learn Tip* ehlldren m the-neighborhood or the English language.' The following ganized a club and were enthusiastic Is his version of our mother tongue^. -about if;-—- * “When- I discovered tlutt I was "Tell me about your laws and. by- quick I was fast;, that If I was tied laws," I s,iid to one bf the niemhers. I was fast, arid if 1 spent too freely I "<»h.” lie rep^ed "we •mT> icive one 1 w?.s fnsr. ! was dlscouragixl. But taw, nnd that !s to serve*refreshment! wheu I came iuto-s the sentence ’Tli»' at every meeting.’ first shall be last nTTTT the' last slntH I be first,* I gave It up.” SOY BEANS AS VEGETABLES HOW TO PRODUCE GOOD EGGS * Handicapped. "I thought you were going In ’for gardening?” “I pieant to do so. But my w’lfe Is one of those*terrIhly particular women. I bought ik fine outfit of nice new gar- j den implements, hut she made a fuss i every time I took them out and got them muddy.’L. Although Beat Xdapted for Growing in All Hena That Lay Eggs That Are Too South, They May Be Grown in Corn Belt Daily ThoughL When tillage begins, other arts fol low. The 1 farmers, therefore, are the founders of human civilization.—Dan iel Webster. .Prepared by the l’r (ted States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Hahto soy beans, introduced from Japan, are excellent for the production bf green beans similar to lima, und butter beans. About 115. days are re quired for the heap to make sufficient growth for- use ns a green vegetable. Although’ the Hahto hewn—hv -best adapted for growing Tri the southern states, IJ niay also be successfully pro duced as a green vegetable during fa vorable seasons throughout .the corn belt. Being a bush variety, it also Ms adapted for forage production. Its yield of green feed or seed being superior to mnny_other varieties on the market. In a dry form the Hahto bean cooks up easier than other^TurletTes tmd-ha#-a better flavor. This beau is to be grown extensively by boys’ and girls’ garden ing clubs In the southern states during the coming season. \ Small or Poorly Shaped Should Be Discarded. \ FENCE FOR PASTURING HOGS Best Temporary Inclosure Made of 32 or 36-inch Woven Wire Tacked ... . to Stakes.. „ : <Prepar«d by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) It Is often desirable in" pasturing hogs to fence off a portion of it field temporarily. About the best temporary hog fence is made Mif 32*1 nch or .’Id- Inch woven “wire stretched and tacked to stakes driven In the ground. WejK fed hogs are easily kept in place, hut underfed ones will require -more sub ; stantlal, fencing. r VELVET BEANS FOR POULTRY In the production* of good eggs the stock is of utmost importance. W**ak, slrkly'stock produces eggs that are of poor quality. Such eggs will deterior ate quickly. Discard the hens that lay too small or too large eggs, and eggs that are poorly - shaped. If eggs se- l*H‘ted for- incubation are ’small, ill- shuped. of poor color and texture, so will he the eggs that are laid by hens hatched from those eggs. The question of*-the quarters In which the stock Is to.be kept is hlso an important one.' No matter how healthy the stock, Ijf kept In jioor quarters. It will become sickly und uerik. The house should be roomy, well-ventilated and allow an abun dance of sunshine to enter. - SYSTEMS OF FEEDING FOWLS One Way Is to Supply All of Feed Dry aqd Other Consists of a > Moistened Mash. (Prepared by the United States Depart-, ment of Agriculture.) There are-two systems In use fo'r the feeding of fowls, In one of which all the feed is given dry and In the other of which one or more of the daily feeds consists ^of a" moistened mash. For convenience they may Iip termed the “dry-feed" and the “mash' systems, although In the dry-feed sys tem a dry mash Is often fed. T)ry -ferding Is usetf bT ninny where It F» not couvenlenfe to maga and feed a moistened The greatest advan tages to be derived from the dry sys tern are the saving of labor and 'the lessened danger of bowel trouble re sulting from sloppy or poured mashes. BACK LIKE A . BOARD? IT’S YOUR KIDNEYS There’s n< use suffering from ths awful agony of lame bars. Don't wait ' titl it "passes off." It only cornea back. Find the cause and stop it. Diseased conditions of kidneys are usually in<li- cated by stiff lame backs and other „ w renching pains, which are nature's sig nals for nelp! Here’s the remedy. "When you feel the lirst twringea of pain or experi ence any of these symptoms, get busy 'at once. Go to your druggist and get a box of the pure, original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil (’apsules, im ported fresh every month from the Irboratories in Haarlem, Holland. Pleasant and easy to take, they instant ly attack the poisonous germs clogging your system and bring quick relief. For over two hundred years they have been helping the sick. Why not try them? Sold everywhere by re liable druggists in sealed package# Three sizes. Money back if they do hot ~hr*lp—you. Ask for "GOLD IdEDAL” and be sure the nam# -OUU) MEDAL” is on the box -Adr. Too Much of a Good Thing. "I. thought,” said tin* boy’s mother, “that I told you I wanted you to stay where I could put my hand on you.” "I d-didu’t know," he whimpered, “that ye wanted me to git across yer knee an’ stay there.” r ■ » Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by LOCAL APPLICATION'S, as thay cannot reach ,th« aeal of the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly Influ enced by constitutional conditions, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINK will cure catarrh It - Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Syatera. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is composed of some ot the .best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients In HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is what produces such won derful results in catarrhal conditions Druggists 75c. Testimonials free F. /. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. - On Being Cheerful. You find .yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people? U’hy not make earnest effort tn confer thin pleasure/"oifr others?—Lydia - • Maria Child, IT’S NO SECRET where she got her color. Many wo men, perhaps your neigh bor, wall tell you that slits got her won derful ook>r, her vivaciou* spirits, her .strength and health by taking • “ temper ance" tonic, known as Dr. Pierce’s Fav orite Pres cription. Probably no man in America was ever better qualified to successfully treat the diseases peculiar to women than Dt. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. The cases that come to him run into many tho'u.sands, giving him an experience that rarely cornea to aoy one .man. Dr. Pierce found that in nearly every case there were . certain vegetable growths which rarely ♦failed to give prompt relief in those feminine disorders from which so many women suffer. He combined these root* and herbs, into a temperance medicine that he called Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pres cription. This medicine is sold in both liquid and tablet form by druggists every where. A weakly, sickly, backachy, head achy, nervous, despondent woman, with regular or irregular paina—with feminine disorders that come in youth or middle age—is pretty sure to find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the exact remedy -that her’condition calls for. 1 J Rub Dandruff and** etching with * Cuticura Ointment Shampoo With Cfltienra Sotp Not Relished by FqwIs Unless Fed in Other Mixtures—Feed in Dry , or Wet Mash. Velvet bean*, although one of the very 5 best grain*- for poultry, are not relished by them unless fed In other mixtures, preferably ground and then mixed with bran aqd shorts, using altoyt 20 per *«nt of the velvet beans In this mixture. This mij be fed as a dry mash or la a wet mash, which aver plan la preferred. CLEAN HEN HOUSE WINDOWS Rays of Sun Are Cheapest and Best Life-Givers and Purifiers— Also Kill perma Always remeMtier that the rays of the sun are the rheape^ and best life* givers and purifiers, and that they will kill all germs which they touch. keep the windows dean wt that the sun can shine In v Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle o) CASTOlUA, that famous old remedj for Infants and children, and see that P Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castori* Storms Can Brew, Anyhow. “I’u, where “are'those durk-looklng clouds g«dng-to?” “To thunder, uiy souCartoons Magazine. ArT-Afibt. Leave lUTb* the-Trisli to squirm out of tight situations.. This one was be fore Judge Richardson nnd iilongjsith other testimony It 'wav stated that he called the arresting officer names. “Shore, judge, an* J did nothin* o’ the koind." protested Pat. “AH I sld was that wan of pfr-shpuld be .13" the 7.00."—Los Angeles Times: • •* . A girl doesn’t trouble herself much 'iboot a man's future If he comes with a present or two. Yes. Rose, every race is « spre thlqg but the majority of girls bet the wrong Wben Yoor Eyes Need Cars