Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, S. 0 WOMEN OF MIDDLE ME Help to Pass the Crisis Safe ly—Proof that Lydia E. Pink- fcam’s Vegetable Compound ~,€an be Relied Upda. COMFORT OF HOG MOST PURE SORGHUM SEED BY ROGUEING PLATS -1 Well-Made Sanitary Wallow Is Like Coney f si a n d_ B a t hi ng Beach for Porkers. Tyrbana.HL—-"Burtm? 1 Chaffggnf f4##^- , “X“'‘na n S’j CONCRETE TYPE IS POPULAR p and tte “annoying __symfrjom a d I ■- appeared andycar VegeT&Tfte Compound K»« made'me a well, strong woman so I'do all my own housework, I cannot isconmiend Lydia-E. Pinkham’a Vege table Compound too highly to women —Mr». Fi St.; Urbana, 111 Women who suffer from nervousness, *%eai flashes,” backache, headaches ,mnti “the blues” should try this famous and.berb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- Vegetable Compound. — grippe which lasted all winter and left me in a weakened condition* I felt at times'that I would j never be well again. -1 7 I read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-. ~ table Compound tPrepared by, the United States Depart- and what it did for r ment of Agriculture.) S assing “ ' ' ' ' e Change ortiSy. I .rt.rswhjjn'hje h.,1. w)(h it I soon began to' j fhe flrsf ,,r ‘ >ath of utfather gain in strength is hard on fat animals, the portly Grower Faces Two Temperature Ex.- tremes in Many of PTjrKyproducing States-^Many Faiwers Neglect Proper Shelter. t ----- •, ' ' ; *H women passing | _It is irs natural for the hog to wunt Go Over* Field and, Carefully *• • Remove Off'Type Plants. to wallow as It ls for the small boy to through the Change of Life.” rank HENSON, 1316 S. Orchade DWYE MALARIA OUT OF THE SYSTEM A GOOD TONIC AND APPETIZER He Was Slow. - . n He fell ! t True, it is a moment of awrwholmlng temptation—hs»r^" up- tnrned face, with rosy lips pursed. But still, as/ lie crept sorrowfully; away, he told himself that he had ■cinrTo" wfwi M now lie could see tin* sudden in her eyes. His broken apology still rang in the atrie mom when* the girl lay fobbing .m the conch. “It’s Awfill!” she sobbed. “To think ‘fi* should luive kissed me at. last, and tion for their hogs from the extreme —«nd then said he merrat nnrtltng try* ' What does he think I gnVe him porker included. "That is why a we made, sanitary hog wnHoW Is like a Coney Island bathing beach for the hogX A jHLpHiar and serviceable type L^ZwiiUow advocated hr the United ; States department of agriculture hould. -be made of TTmerete about* 12 inches in depths tyid large enough to accommodate the herd of hogs. The wallow should be supplied with a sat isfactory intake and outlet so that ft can be filled about two-thirds full of w_ater and drained every few days, or i as often as fs necessary To keep the. j pool frpsh and el*anfy. At the present time a test Is being, made at theT?x- perlmental farm of- ; the depTfrUnent of agriculture at BeltsvilM, Hd., to deter mine tin* value of toe cejffont hog wal low as a comfort for hogs. The results of this investigation will he published upon completion early in the fall. ; , Temperature Extremes. The hog grower in many of the lead ing- pork-producing states faces, two .temperature extremes <luring the year. During the winter, unless he yprovldes comfortable house* and warm quarters, his hogs are likely to suffer from the cold, while In the summer season he must handle' the animals under condi tions of extreme heat. Any animal.as fat us the average hog which Is to he marketed In the Late summer or early fall suffers great*? (luring hiet weather, and unfortunately many hog farmers neglect to provide shelter and protec- Work Can Be D*one r Easily by Man on Foot With Dwatf Varieties, While - With Taller Sorts \\ Ti Prao- • tical to j Use Horse.7-. v (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) In--order to -obtain pure sorghum Seed It fs usually necessary to go oyer' the fl<■ Ui-vtarefiiUy (if{<■ r it has headOd't out afid remove the rogues or off-type plants** Every plant which does not conform to the type which is desired should he cut down, or. better, pulled up so that then* will he no danger of the production of seed from tillers produced hy the rogue. In dwarf varieties, the rogueing can he done easily by a man on foot, but TIT the* taller growing sfitfs It Is most practical to ride through the field on horsehdek so that the workers can see Jy REV. L- W. GOSNELL Assistant DSAA. Wtodr Blbli ^Saaiitu nr. 'Chirsgo . TKXT—tATiom God hath sot fbrth to be a propitiation tiysmigh ..faith in his blood, to declare his righteousness tor the re-. m|Rsion of sins that are past, through the fcrLu*aran(7YT)f God; to declare, I aajvat I tills time h.is righteousness; that he might ; be Just, and the justlfier of him which 4>ehevet-lrdrv Jesus.—Homans 3:25, 26,_ r.-A, propitiation is a covering, some- “tiling that causes pr enables a person- to act mercifully l. Calomel Loses You a Day’s Work! ; Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead ■4-i ■ 7; y ~j (■ -/ ^ ,• >- __ Head my guarantee! If bilious, constipafcif or liead- aeliy yBti need not take nasfty^sTek’cii mg, danger^* ous calomel ta get straightened up. — — r M. >' N - ^ ! Vise Chance for tire Post I lit elligeneer. idiot ’"---Seattle ft BRIGHT, CLEAR COMPLEXION Is Always admired, and It Is the lauda* Hie ambition of every woman to do all mbe can .to make herself attractive. Many of our pouthorn women have tflound that Tetterlne Is invaluable for bearing up blotches, Itchy patches^ and making the skin soft and velvety. Tlie worst cases of eczema and other torturing skin diseases yield to Tetterlne. Sold hydruggists or sent by mail for 50c. by Shuptrine Co„ Jbivannah, Ga.—Adv. They Should Have. A Terre Haute (hid.) libnirTnifhafl •* hook which two hoys were very anxious to take out for tin 1 next wt*ek. They argued and argued, and t-Tlen came to the point where blows were Imminent. A little girl, who had been Kittening to the discussion, turned to the librarian and saw the anxiety on fier fiiort... Then she became angry. She *|>oke to the hoys: “Ain’t you two gat agrymispcet for Miss II to.kwp fttn All from”'fight In’ In iier llhery?" demanded. Superior Sorghum Field. over the top of F1h’> field and thus more ■readily tTPtermIne the position of the rogues* which must be removed. The horse can he securely muzzled to pre vent injury other than that occasioned by the tramping down of plants. It Is not profitable to rogue fields which are Intended for tin* production of grain or forage, hut in the produc ing of seed, either for home planting or the market, careful rougeing gives returns both in dollars and .cej^t^and in the satisfaction growing pure B('f(l. Sorghums being open-pollinated are subject to almost endless hybridi- a propitiation for ■sin which covers JLaiul enhbles God to net mercifully with _slun^rs. Surely, this Is old news and new news ami good ■ news i — Let it he clearly understood that God requires- a propitiation for sin'/ Conselenoe recognizes tjmre is something in God to i>e appeased, and we under stand the cry of the publican. “God be merciful (1. e. propitious) to me, a sinner.” Underlying *the sacrifices of 1 the heathen, is - the* feoltujs that there • is a wrath in God to he. reckoned with: j I>r. H. Q. Mahie points out that heathen man, on his way to the temple ! with a khTTor sacrifice, may not un*^ j derstand- Just why he offers it. lie | will tell you that his fathers did it before him, and hence he dees It. Yet, If he is questioned further, and if is I suggested that the blood of the .kid ] Is to take the place of his own death I for his sins, his face will brighten - and he will confess that this Is the thought of his heart in the matter It is true Every druggist In twwn—youtMdrug-- gist and everybody’s druggTSThas.no-- tieed a “great-fa llftig ,off in the sale of calomel.* They all give the same rea son.’ Dodson’s Liver Tone Is taking Its place. "Calomel Is dnngprons and people know it, while Dodson’s Liver Tone,is perfectly safe and glvea-hf;tJjer.^-re- or forgivingly.- J he 4. suits,” sahl n prominent local druggist* blood of niiMsf is ! Dodson’s Liver. Tone is personally guaninftjeii —by every druggisT“whir sells it. A large bottle doesn’t cqst very mjich. hut If It fails to give easy relief in every _case of liver sluggish ness. and corfstipation, you have only ynuxvmoney back. Dodson’s - Ltvct ^om^ls“TTpIeasant? tasting,^ purely Vegetable rernedy, harniiess to both children and adults. Take'a spoonful at'niRht and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick hc'ad; ache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause In convenience all the...uext day like vio lent cafbmel. T^ke a dose of calomel Today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day’s work! Take Dodson’s Live! Tone Instead and. feel ftrre. full of vigor artd ambition.—Adv. J ' Tbe Usual Way. "Say, how in thunder do you-get Out of" this eoiitoundeiT town, . any how ?" yelled a. motorist who hud he- "CnmeTXClre*r fh a lillttdlanc at tlie out skirts at Wayoverbe.hjml, "I don’t try to,” replied the native adtfressed.^’hut them that really want to get out generally do so sooner or Inter-with iiyiiTrnf^or TTianksgiving.”— : Kansas City Star. • •■VTA' against sin. and that this must be ap peased. The cross does not minimize the awfulness of sTn, nor deny God’s linger against It; hut, as Professor Depnoy has said, "The cross s in- srribed ‘God +s love,’ only because it is inscribed also, ~‘the~ wages of sin is death.’ ” Babies Smite A SUMMER COLD ~T" A. cold In the summer time, as every body knows, ls v the hardest kind of a ceil’d to get rid ef. The best and quick est way is to go to bed and stay there if you can, with a -bottle of. "Bosche^’s Syrup” handy to Insure a good night’s rest, free from coughing, with easy ex pectoration In the. mornirig But If you can’t stay in bed yon must keep ont of draughts, avoid sudden changes, eat sparingly of simple food and take occasional doses of Bosehee’s Syrup, which you can buy at any -store r ■>ho heathen rimy have wrmig'VhouglUs ^dlrtne Is' sold; a safe and effl- of God, yet fhe Scriptures confirm his feeling that there is wrr.th In God when stomach* do their -work andbowtlsmov^na urally. Fretful, crying babies need ' Tbalafkatf* cal CkiMrta’i Rttahtar to make the stomach dige*t food, and bowels to move aa they should. Contain* no alcohol. op;ates, narcotics, or other harmful ingredients. At you 1 drmggitt*^ 7ih"~ EEATH CHILLS dent remedy, made In America for more than fifty years. Keep It handy.—Adv. - —■' ■ • 'V Stern Criticism. ] They tell n good stdry of Dnvid Bis- j phatn. During his, stay in Chicago, I where lie taught the summer term at -i w*ll-kiW|wti iini-.il- tlw> noturl.. pmrytotte was foreetl to ( listen, to a number of tive pupiL-on tnial. I After dismissing-»-tenor with a ratli- God Provides a Coverir.g for Sin. ,. r «,. v ,. r e et iti* ism Mr, Bi<pham next The glory uf -tlui-Guspnl - UuiT v-v-ti a - T Remove* the cause by destroying th* germ* of MALARIA. At your drug •tore, 60c; money back if no good. BEUBKVS DRUG CO, Waco, Texas -j| mmm while Got! requires a propitiation, he himself provides it. As our text de- verdiel“Wen’, you fe a>; l> tenor, onlv an oettive lower.’ d as the Heal Itching Skins With Cuiicura *uOint-Yj-'i.l T15R TiTrtfrittZ Hamplf' «m< *i fr< >' '♦••CB’tfMr* D»j>( r t-nta “ zatUur if stray plnots of other varieties cTirreg, It was God* who set forth Christ, are allowed 1 to mature in the field. This intermixing .-of varietTes result* In lack-of—uniformity in ripening as well as in the size of the plants, thus "causing difficulty in harvesting and marketing the crop. The use of pure seed varieties which tire known to be adapted tx> the farmers’ climatic condi tions will he rewarded In bigger and better crops. EXAMINE LAND FOR ALFALFA Frequent Borings Should Be Made With-Auger'to Determine Char acter of the Soil. Wliy 1ouy many bottles of othor Wrml- «•, when one bottle of f>r. Peery'* "Dead will act aurely anti promptly? Adv. ' Reversing Things. - "You ought to l»e us'mmed-^of your- **df to sell me sueli eggs,” said fhe ex- Aftcd woman to her grocer. "What--U tiie matter with them flMi'Riti!" replied flu* man with the (Apron. "Matter? Look at the size of them! Tfiey'jv hardly as large as hailstones!” i sunstroke Some of Uncle Sam’* Porker* at Beltsville, Md. heat. During hot' weather hogs need an abundance of shade—natural shade, such as is furnished by trees and bushes being the best. .. , Temporary Shelter. Where natural shade and shelter are not available, the'Jhog- owner should put up a temporary shelter by building a , framework . about 4 feet high and thoroughly covering the top with brush, straw, grass, or hay. This Inex- peitsLve sunshade should he of.suffi cient size t& protect a herd of hogs in comfort as they lie under it. As a rule, the ordinary hog house should not be used for shade- purposes during the summer. Each year hog mortality is comparatively heavy due to "porker induced hy maintaining the with, a soil auger to determine the character of the, soil and subsoil as well ns the drainage conditions. This Instrument usually will he of greater value In determining the adaptability of a partieular. traet to alf?rlfft f t^an a chemical analysis of the soli. ’A com mon 114-Inch auger with ♦he shank lengthened, and a suitnlrh*-crossbar for a handle Is Tipnetteal fur this use. FULL-CROP YIELD OBTAINED In examining a tract of land for nl fnlfa frequent borings should be made //'“■J* /'”**“/ „ La -..AJta. ,1.* hls ohly begotten Sop. ^.While n are *(i. e., in a public wyy) to “he a propi tiation through iiis blood. Hence, there is a self-propitiation by God in the cross. Ills wrath against sin is evi dent, hut also his love.for sinners, for what his hollubss exactsrfus love pro vides. Men would say, "God- lie-love and does not require a propitiation*,” but the Bible argues, "God Is love and provides a propitiation.” As Romans 5:8 puts tt: "God eommendeth 'his love toward u* In that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.” The fuet that God provides a propi tiation makes olosw fTTere is -no oppo sition between the Father and the Son In redemption. While Christ loved us and'gave Hlnvself, It is also true that God so loved the World that he gave Sufficient Fertilization, Pure ^ d and Careful Cultivation Are ot Importance. HAD TO QIVEvlP Was Almost Frantic With the Pain and Suffering of Kidney Complaint Doan's Hade Her Well . . ,, n - — Mrs. Lydia Shuster. 1S3S Margaret St., Frankford, l‘a.. says "A cold start ed my kidney trouble. My back began to anbe ami got sore and lameu My joints and ankles became swollen and painful and it felt as if needle* were sticking in to thein. I finally had to give up and went from had UZ worse. "My kidney* didn’t act right and the secretion* were scanty and distress ing. I had awful dizzy cpeltft whop everything before me turned black; , , one time I couldn’t see Mr*. Shu»ter for twenty minutes. Awfufipains in my head set me almost frantic and I was m nervous, I couldn’t stand the least noise. How I suffered! Often I didn’t eswe whether I lived or died.* "T couldn’t sleep on account of the terrible 'f)idtH' , ijp'Tny back and head. Nothing seemed to do me a bit of gopd until -1 began using Doan’s Kidney PUls. I could «*>n see they were help- tag me; the - backache stopped, my kiq- Ibjtxtt; njjfcml ’trill Tin 1 -Longer had any dizzy spells df rheumatic pain*. I still take Doan's occasionally and they keep my kidney* in goocTheftlth " Steom to beforfme. , T. W. CASSIDY, JR„ Notary Public. Cat Dsns’* •* Any Stars, AOc a B« IDO AN’S VJK.. SOffTDUMUUKN CO, 9UFFALO. N. Y. hogs..ln tbc lopmT without sufficient pro tection fronu the ruddy glow of Old t Sol’s' furnace. APPLY MANURE IN ORCHARDS Failure of Many Trees to Produce Fruit Is Due to Lack.of Necessary Plant* Food. I The«* are three agents that are sometimes neglected, but through which the full-crop yield ean .be ob- I tained. They are, sufficient /ertiliza- I tion, pure seed and .careful cultiva tion. .The proper use of fertilizer will make thq^stnllrs and stems stronger Land thus more v impervious to the at- ! tacks of vegetable parasites* •or ttife" spittel of insects^ It will give welghti color, and size to the fruit and ma terially hasten maturity. Undoubtedly the failure, or partial failure, of many fruit trees to brlrjg GOOD STRAWBERRY TILLAGE forth a crop Is due to lack of plant 1 —— y. Always Run Cultivator or ^ Rake Through Patch Same Way to Per mit Runners to Set. food. Professional- this matter, orcfvardists look after this' matter, huh* the average farmer who has a few trees, which he dignifies by tfie^Tmme of “orchard,’* • gives scant heed to providing them with fertility. lie mn.v Turn the sheep Lpt the strawberry runners set at wiy within the - row. In tilling straw- or flic calves In among them hu^ such p orr ' ipSt always run the cultLvjitor or fertility as they add is apt to-be of. through the same way each time, slight value, comparatlvejj speaking.; allow* -runners to set which , : f woiiTcTTie uprooted by a reverse tillage . twenty-fifth verse of the third chapter YniIMP AMIMAI C MCCn PARC Gut when a row Is matted over two °f Romans. On reading It, I immedl- TuUNU ANIMALS NEED CARE fwt deep strenjvn line and chop off and hoe up all outsiders,. ' amazed at Christ’s cry of forsaken ness upon the cross, yet we should not forget the solemn words, “It pleased the Lord to bruise him,” and, “The Lord hath laid on him-the iniquity of us all.” At wshnt infinite cost to the Father was that bruising! Our t fOtpi a i reft that the cross de- cTare^rTfbfPs-righteous»«.ss for the re mission of sins that are past, or as the R.. V. has it. “because of the passing over of the sins done aforPthne.’^JThls re”fers to the sins committed under the old covenant before Christ came. It might have seemed that God was not angry with the wicked since he allowed hem to live and even to flourish/ The fcros^, however, makes clear that he was r/gqrdful of sin and dealt lenient ly with shiners only because of the sacrifice yetto^be offered on Calvary. Moreover, the cro^-not only„.Jooks backward to vindR*ate the righteous ness of God; it also fbojes forward and declares “at tiffs tlpie hls righteousness that he might be just and a Justlfier of him which belieyhti^ In JesusjJ’ Oh, that men understood the marvel of it all! To clear think ing, eternal punishment Is no mystery in the dealings of a holy God with sin ners. The amazing mystety Is that such a God has found a way by which he can be Just and still -Justlfyjhe un- godly. The Experience of Cowper. Christ’s propitiation still Kntirffle* guilty souls. The poet, Cowper.\when distressed over his sins, soughtVom- fort from the Bible. He says: ‘The passage which met my eye was The THE MEN IN CLASS A1 A sound, healthy man is never a\baok number. A man can be tfs vigor**«!*"ftud able at seventy as at twenty. C* ditiou, not years, puts you in the .discard. A system weakened by overwork and-care less living brings old age prematurely. The bodily functions arft'ifupnired and unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak spot is generally the kidneys. Keep them clean and in proper working con dition and you will generally find your self in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and your zystem will always be in working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles supple, your mind active, and your body capable of hard work. Don’t wait until you have been reject ed. Commence to be a first-class man now. * Go to your druggist at once. Get ft trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are made of the pure, original, imported Haar lem Offkiwk-ymif great-grandfath- * ” vo capsule's each day will AB3OR0TION NO SALVE S , N ™?s URE A#P U AJ DRU DRUG STORES OR:100 BY MAIL SAM E. RICHARDSON DRUGGIST UIJOANNA.VA. er used. Two keep you Money refunded and fine. feeling ey d© npt help you. Remenjber to ask ftfF^he imported GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes, sealed packages.—Adv. KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as that good kind” c Fy it—and you will know why t* — *——= T-z— r It is but riuturfll that a man should get hot when others "roast*’ him. FARM- HEM* WAM I D p;0 |,.-r morirfl;; perman* nt Jobs, board at cost. Tiu.i'r- t**rH, Karitena for famtlb’s. only 1J mllci -t<v b4*r city; -chain— to ac*|ulF——how* oasily. (l«rfd«»n (.hides Farm*, Miami, Kla. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE. NO. 37-1919. They Should Be• Qlyftn^Sueh Attention as Will Insure Them Most Favorable Start. f BURN DEAD WOOD IN ORCHARD ately received p(Y\veF~TdLdiBjleye. The rays of the Son of Righteousness fey fin me In all their fullness. I saw the The young nntme!e should require“* v When Allowed-to Lie in Heap It 1 Fur- such care nnd attention n? will give nishes Breeding Place for Insects them a favorable stftJt v ifvery practf- v and Rodents, cal animal husl andman knows that ■■. ^ unless he Is In a position to give hls... All dead wood should he burned at young animals plenty aI the right once, preferahry In the orcTTardT If~lt kind of feed and protect them froff* la ftliowi-d to lie In a hedivit fnrnlshe* ^ ^ cool rains and other animals thej^wlll not only a breeding piacg for vegetahle -j in^giient fear, orerflowlng with lora oot thrive- This la where a goo4-.be- *ad Insect pewta, bat a ( home for rah wonder." ^anii.| means * favorable ending. mice and other animals. * v . ^ • 'j .comph*ttf sufficiency of the expiation which Olrist had wrought for my par don and entire justification. In an in stant I believed apd received the pence of the Gospel. If the arm of the Al mighty had not supported pi*, I be lieve I should have been overwhelmed with gratitude apd Joyjjuy eyes filled with tears; transports choked my ut terances. I could only look to heaven , \ Vhe Nationally So Paciagt Genuine Without Cron and^Cirele Printed in Red Te Get . Ala ha stine Rsiulti You Must Ask for Alabastme by Same Beautiful—Sanitary—Durable—Economical jfor Homes, Schools, Churches arftLall Interior Wdll Surfaces Alaba«ine can be applied to plastered walls, wallboard, over painted walls that have becohre soiled, or even Ov^r soiled wallpaper solid on the wall and not printed in aniline colors. Alabastine it a dry powder, ready to mix wiih pure, cold water/fufidirertion* on each package. Alahaitine i» packed in white and beautiful tint*. Th^se, by combining and intermixing, enable you to carry out individual color plahvin matching rug* and draperies. Alahastine is used,in the finest residences anc public buildings, but priced vrifhth the reach of all. ’* You will readily appreciate the economy of Alabattinc over paint or wall- paper, and it* results will be pidat gratifying. - New walls demand Alabaatinc, old walla stSredste Alabastine. ,r If your local dealer cannot or wilLnot supply you,i take no luhstitute but write for Al-bastine designs and we will give you name of nearby dealer. - * —•— _ : - ’ “ V. » ^ Alabastine Company 1645 GrandVille Art.,Grand Rapids, Mich.