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MAI A k-zr: ■ t BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, S. 0 Lift off Coras! Oo^sir*t hurt • bit and Freezone CQSts tmly a tew cents- OF IMPORTANCE Egg Eating and Feather Pulling Careful Examination of Silos, Fokf * Are Serious Vices. owed by Necessary Repair^, 1 'wmo* Is Big Help. SMALL LEAK SPOILS SILAGE inside Coatrng to Seal Pores and Pro* vent Action* of Juices on Walls Is of Much Benefit—Paraffin..,)* Promising.' : r !'■ * (Prepared by the UnjftecTIltRtes^Depart- • I ; „ ment of-Agriculture.) With your fingers! You can lift off i Wltfi the sil«-filling season-approach- «ny Iiard corn, soft corn, or corn he- i ing, a careful examination of silos, fol- twCen the toes, and the hard skin cal- ; Iowed hyfteeesstjry repairs, will help to Improve the -keeping quality of the I contents. According to studies of the I United Stalcts department of agricuJ- BAD HABITS OF HENS DIFFICULT TO CURE { . /:.-■ Supply Plenty of Lime to Insure Firm Shell and Have Nests Dark* ened—Encourage Fowls to Take Exercise. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.)- Egg editing somethines becomes a se rious vice; fowls becoming very fond €jf eggsr when they have learned to eat them, andHt. often spreadk^frfTm fowl ro fowL It usually begins^ thratnrh accident by eggs beingjbrpken or ~fr4- The Value of r e r ! —B^EV. B. B. SUfCUFPB Extension Department, Moody Bible* Institute, Chicago TEXT—Continue in prayer.—COL 4:2. r Time spent In some to he wasted. loses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of “Freefone” costa little at-any drug store; apply u few drops upon the corq. or callus. In- stantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that.hotherwHno-eorn or callus '-"Tight off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No hum bug!—Adv. . . - An Apology. M A Whether the, fon«wfffK-/*‘x*H»rpt.from, the Williamsville (N. D.) Kernels u bona fide apology,' or only the worl^ of the olfice humorjst. It has original ity - “We wish to apologize to Mrs. Or ville Overholt. In our paper last week' we. had as a headline ‘Mrs, Overholt’s Big Feet.’ The word we ought to bave used Is a French word, pro nounced the same way, hut spelled 4 fete.’. It means a celebration, and Is considered a very tony word.” ture, air-tight. walls are the chief re quirement; in fact, a leak no larger than a small nail hole'may spoil sev eral hundred pounds of silage. In case of wood-stave Silos the boons and hrucj^r-^Ttould receive attention to in sure close lilting. Silos made of concrete, brick, or oth er material of porous or semi porous nature, are benefited by an Inside coat- Sore Eyes. Blood Shot Ey«s. Watery By** Sticky Eye*. all healed promptly with nlgnt- ijr application! of Roman Eye Balaam. Adv. Nothing Doing There. . ' Noiselessly, hut with-oU liis mijgt)L- the hutglar tugged Away at the dress ing table drawer. In vain. It refused to open. -He Xngged agalu. ‘Give If another jerk/‘ said a voice behind him. The burglar turned. The owner, of the house was sitting up in bed and looking at him with an expression of the - deepest Interest otTTiTS fikCO. “Jerk It again. There's a lot of valuable property In that drawer, but we haven't been able to open It since the damp weather began. If you can pull It out I’ll give yon a-handsome royalty on everything that's— r . But the burglar had disappeared through the window, taking part of the sash with him.—Pearson’s Weekly. Newly Conatructed Silo—Owner la Preparing, to Fortify With Silage Against Winter and High-Priced F«ed. ' : —— Early and provident; fear is the mother of safety—-Kdmuud Burke. You Po More Work, Yon are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood bave a very depressing effect on ■the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. OROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying «nd Enriching the Blood. When you feel Its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how It improves thfe appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC la not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it These reliable tonic prop erties never fail-to drive out impurities in the blood. * The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE’S TASTELESS ChiU TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needed a body-buildirtg, strength-giving tonic. The formula is just the same to day, and you can get it from any drug •tore. 60c per bottle. Ing of a preparation which seals the pores and also prevents the action of silage’Juices on the walls. The coating most commonly used hitherto Is coal tar thinned with gas oline and applied with -a pnlht brush. A number of materials of like nature have been considered for this work, but the one showing the most promise Is paraffin. How to Apply Paraffin. Paraffin may be applied either cold or hot to silo walls. With the cold nesting material and have them dark ened, so that if an egg is accidentally 1 broken the fowls will not be likely to discover It. Supply plenty of lime in the form of oyster shells, hone or simi-~ tyr substances to insure a firm shell. As soon as Jt is discovered.that a fowl has formed xhp habit the fowl should he removed m order to prevent the prevent spread of the vice. Once formed it is difficult to eradicate, and tfie~safesf -remedy is tl^e-death penalty. Fowls sometimes pluck feathers from themselves and from each other, which is often caused by too_£l£se con finement, by the presence of insect pests, or by Improper feeding. When some of the fowls of a flock have formed the habit slightly a wide range with -a change -of hlel, Including a plentiful supply of animal feed, and freedom ir6m insect pests, will usually correct the evil. Above all see that the fowls have plenty of inducement prayer seems to They are Unaware that |!;ne serpent pgyk five, highest dividends;*? i.r.s.t;.prAyet brings deliver* ireee from danger^ WhenTet?r; “wiis • sinking beneath the s.ea he Tried, * “Lord,- save me," and immediately be was rescued. When Jonah 1, catne to’ himself in the belly of the.jjreat fish he certainly was in danger, fiut he praVQd ami came forth from that prison-house which to huitlan rea son was Ills tomb. The promise is fohnd In Psa. 50:15, “Fall’upon-hie in the (lay of trouble and I will deliver you.” . " ..Second, prayer gives protection from temptation. When the people under Joshua made the mistake of ac cepting the GTbeonltes, it was because they "‘asked not counsel at the jnouth ’Josh'. 9 :14; uL-tLe laird.” Josh'. 9 :14. -What up- j penred the reasonable thing to do wns like ft snare oteverty disguised and unseen to sight. But no disguise or hiding could veil the sight of the to exercise. If the habit becomes well , ■ , ,, , . , _ ,, ^ Lord. Inquiry of Him would have formed It is very troublesome and'may ! , * ... ~ , ^ 44. * . -in - . i given them to-see the unseen and pro- neceksitate the ki ng of some of the 7 , , . ,,, . , /, , , . , tected them from this temptation, fowls in order to stop It. . i ,. , ,, , . i 1 * r ! Li.ttle wonder we are told to watch | ftppmiiA A. A..P« and pray lest-ye'enter into tempta SEEDING CLOVER IN AUTUMN ,in n .” * Third,-prayer brings wisdom in per r - Unhulled Seed Gives Good Satisfao- pfijclty. How often perplexing prob tion, but Is Hard to Handle^ lems arise which must he sAlved and Test for-Germination. -—~~‘|~how often the solurion’ we come~to ,, proves—tu^^be wning. We frequently (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Crimson clover may he seeded early in September, and from then on tion. In the South a great deal of un boiled crimson, clover seed is used This gives just as good satisfaction as the hulled seed, hut it is harder to handle. In either case the farmer will he wise if he has a test made of the seed he Intends to sow, so that he may know whether the sample contains come to where decisions on Important matters must be .made quickly. 'Of what untold value then it Is to have divine wisdom. When Nehemlah such method, the paraffin Is dissolved In a til a volatile oarrier like naphtha untf saturated solution Is obtained. Four pounds of paraffin-dissolved In one- lialf. gallQnof.gj^oUaeoriiaplithawUL make one gallon of this solution. ~ The solution is then applied much like paint to the surface of the concrete, which U: penetrates according to dry ness and porosity. One gallon has a covering capacity of about 200 square 4 feet. -*■ v _ - 0 The naphtha soon evaporates, leaving the paraffin In the holes. When ap plying the paraffin by this method, spe cial care must be taken that there is good ventilation In the silo and thfft there are no lights or fires nearby. Naphtha is very Inflammable, and a se- rlous* expfostmr or tire may result from careless use. 7 Walls Must Be Warm. Paraffin may also be applied in melt ed form. It requires six and one-Rfilf pounds of paraffin to make one gallon of the hot paraffin‘SoluFioh. The work j should be done on a wann day and the concrete must also be sufficiently warmed by artificial heat so that the ptyaffin may be thoroughly rubbed In. om r gallon will cmer about 250 sqtnirg Crimson Clover, Showing the Most Ad vanced Stage of Ripening Which Is Allowable for^Use as Hay. weed,seeds and what percentage of the This most remarkable remedy causes the stomach to act natu rally and keeps tfie bowels open. Is purely vegetable, producing | only highly beneficial results. feet of surface! When this method Is followed, a blow torch should be used to* warm the walls as the paraffin Is being applied, and also to thin and spread the layer tof paraffin. TVvo buckets of paraffin should he used; one keed will grow. This matter should he attended to In plenty of ..time so that it will not be necessary to buy'at the lust moment and sow it- without know ing whether or not the seed Is good. found himself in such case flip"un recorded prayer went up and wisdom came fo him ,is he says In Neb.' 2:4, “I prayed to the Hod of Heaven and said to the king” the right word. It Is still true that “if any man -lack wisdom let him ask of God who giv- eth to all—and'it shell he given him.” Jas.-1:5. - . Fourth, prayer brings provision for every need. Luke dl :9, 10 reads, “Ask and ye shall receive—for every one that asketh recelveth.” We know from experience how this promise Is overlooked and we get Into the state of perturbation described In Jas. 4:2, “Ye lust and have not; ye envy and desire to have, and cannot obtain; ye fight and war, yet ye have not.” The passage goes on to declare that the reason we “have not” Is “because we ! ask not.” How much futile struggling. and fighting wquld be c saved us if we would believe Christ’s promise and ask, “Ask and ye shall receive.” Fifth, prayer brings revelations of hidden things as tho marginal reading 1 of Jer. 33:3 points out - : v Call uponjng I and I will answer thgi?. ,-anfl show thee great and hidden things whiebr? thou know^st not,” Many who are confused by the book of Daniel would find confusion giving place to order If they trot KtTFdted it on thetr knees.* Daniel himself is an illustration of | this, for he declares, “I prayed unto . .the- Lord my Go4, -and whilst -1 was speaking and.praying, yea whilst I was speaking in prayer, even the "TinfiBr TQubrlel sa.id, ‘Oh Daniel, I am now come to give thee understanding,’ ” Dan. 9:4, 20, 21. It was while Daniel was In prayer that the deep and hid den 1 things were made known to him. Sixth, prayer enables us to help others. When Peter was locked up j In the prison, there was little that*hls J -faiwuis- could do for him except pray c a package before the war ‘V 5 m during the war ■t I**- ' ' § c a NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICEI 7 FRESH - CRISP ■ WHOLESOME- DELICIOUS Lookout Biscuit TMC SANITARY METHODS AMIIID IN THE MAKING OF TMESI BISCUITS MAKl THEM TNI C-a*-*3• -r-f STANDARD «f EXCELLENCE 9wu DmLt bx« Ikm. or if tvol tu »ho«ld. *Aok turn or «mto u» qivtuq his nomt. 'CHATTANOOGA BAKERY ‘ ▼INN. Disappearing Service. said the coffimuter. “I’m not any complaints about the- “No.” making road.” . “Then you are satisfied—- “I won’t spy that. But the last time I complained about thy trlj* they took ■that train off the next day.” ’ I>t» not pen M‘ni happen wait, to see what will bap- take hold of things and make It Is more important to be going In the riglrf direction than to he going rapidly. * A holiday makes work easier. (Back Given Out? Housework hr too hard for a woman who is halt sick, nervous and always tired. But it .keeps piling up, and givea. weak kidneys no time to recover. If your back is lame and achy and your Vldnjpys irregular; if, you nave “blue “ells/’ sick headaches, nervousness. di; izziness and rheumatic pains, use I Doan’s Kidney Pills. They have done wonders for thousands ot worn out to he heating while the other is being ADVANTAGES OF COVER CROPS ~i"applied.. __Tli<5 hot paraffin treatment Is IYRUP - TU Muta' id CViUraa’i Itplito Absolutely harmless-complete for mula on every bottle—only very best ingredients used. At mil drmgri»t». one Skin Tortured Babie$ Sleep fterCuticura 8, Ointment 25 and 50. Talodntf. "Oettrmre. Dept K. Boetea " I»ro(Ffing surfaces exposed to weather, but it reff«ires some experience to ob tain successful* reshlts. Us^ of Hof Method. Where the hot method is ijsed, di vide the number of square feet of silo wall to he coated, by 250 to find the required number of gallons. Multiply this result by six and a half to obtain the number of poundsT of paraffin re quired. For example, to find the para ffin. required to. coat a silo 14 feet in diameter and 30* feet high: Diameter (14 feet) x 3.141G equals 43.9S feet, the circumference of the silo. • Height. (30 feet) x circumference (43.98 feet) equals 1319.4 square feet, -the area/ Area (1319.4 square feet) divided by H-old Soil—Frotn Wa*hing and Pro vide Profitable Pasture for Hogs and Small Stock. to M Tsm m MALARIA, miA ATO FTTtl sis. AfMKs«kai» crops hold the orchard soil from washing, prevent burning out hn- nns, furnish good pasture for hogs, calves, poultry and small stock, and furnish an excellent mulchyflnd soil cover for the trees. If the orchard la pastured with small .stock It. should not be pastured too close, Enough growth should be made Ifr the cover nisTT for him. But they could pray and did pray as recorded in 4cts 12:5, “prayer ■ was made wITffbut ceasing ~ Qt the I church unto God for him.” The con-- sequence was._that what they could j not (do personally, they did do by way ; of tUe throqe from whence qja$Hgel came and brpught Peter forth to thenu Paul kaewL pi, the, help In women. A North Carolina Case Mrs. D. M. Hill, 4th 'St., Hickory, N. C., says: “For a couple of years I suffered terribly with kidney trouble. I was a ner vous wreck. I had blinding spells and couldn’t see at all. I was sallow looking and my complexion was yellow. I had rheumatic pains and I my back and Joints were stiff and lame. I was veij lirltable was very jarul -thS* least little thing would work, ine all up. Doan's Kidney Fills have given jf fronir me complete and permanent relief all the trouble." ^ - , Get Doaa’s at Any Store, 60c a Bos DOAN'S »ii!i!n* rOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. ¥• BAD BREATH Often Caused by Acid-Stomach How can anydne wlt.h a sour, gasay stomach, who Is 'Constantly brlchlng. haa heartburn and Buffers from Indigestion hav* anythin* Kut a bad breath? All of thes! stomach disorders mean Just- oaf thing— Acid-Stonmch. EATONIC. the wonderful new stomach remedy In pleasaet-dtstlng tablet form that you eat like a bit of candy, brlnga-tjulclc rellef-frow t h»»e stomsch ntle-rlee. -BATON— 1C sweetens the breath because It makes the stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try tt for that nasty taste, congested throat ~awl “heady feeling” after too much smoking. ’ If neglected,. Achl-SlofntM-Ji niSy cause~Vou a lo^ of serious trouble. It leads to ner vousness. headaches. inaomBTsl'-Tnetanchofla. rheumatlsru^. / se^atlca. heart trouble, - ulcer and cancer of the stomach. It makes Its millions of victim* weak and miserable, listless, -tacking In energy., all tired out. It o{j#n brings about chronic Invalidism, pre mature old age. a shortening of one’s days. Tou neetL the help that KATONIC ca,n give you lf../ou are not feeling as strong and well ai-xetp should. You will be swfprlsed 16 ggrn'o^'iffagn 1 grTTffTr-'wnr-rgrr-.rtniT'-CT-- sbbn _ a/ you begin taking this wonderful stomach remedy. Oet a big 50 cent box from your druggist today. He will return your money If you kre not-satisfied. ^ (Tor y6ur acid-stomac iJ) prayer- when he wrote In I Thess., 5:25, “pray Jfog The-.^ex h«rta 11 on of -hi crop for winter to furni^TTH^good mulch that will catch and hold snow and leaves that would blow away. LITTLE THINGS IN FARMING Much Depends Upon Interest Farmers Take in Products That Can Be Made Profitable. J _2§0 equals 5.27, or nmnhgr^jif gallons required*. • ,. • , Gallons required-<5itr>-x Often the “little things/ 'may be- 34.25. the number of pounds of par- eotne the “great things” in farming. It ^rffih>efttriTP)L—-4.^ h&Jl ’depends ypon the interest farmers Tn,buLh ^Ases the <hst may be esH- /XtikeJjL the various divisions of farm* Jas. 5:16 is, “Pray for one another.’ Finally, prayer brings peace In all f circumstances. Daniel seems to have found this so when the lions’ den was opening to receive him. He went to that den with a -quiet confidence and deep peace of heart and mind which was wholly lacking in the king whojje law-was sending him there. 'Fhe' r ke*- cret Is found in Dan. 6:10: “Now when Daniel knew that the writing was signed, he went Into his house and kneeled upon - ’ his knees three times a day and prayed and ga^e thanks before hisllod as he did afore time.” v This Is a striking fulfillment of the promise found In Phil. 4:6, 7:;. “Be apxlous for nofhlngjbut Tn every--' '1, thing, by prayer ahd supplication with thanksgiving, let your request he made known unto God, and the peace of God which passeth all un derstanding shall keep your, hearts and minds through Christ Jesus.” anted from ttye local (»rice of- pnniflfi: ing. Give poultry, bees, vegetable gur- ,ind naphtha. It should be rernenrhen r ~ denlrtg, fruit and other- branches a. lowever, that these figures will var> chance jlo prove the vkJue of th^# •ith local condition*. «' w j divisions. A SAFE TREATMENT FOR CBOUP < Thousands of children die every year from this swift and terrifying disease. Every mother should keep on . hand a reliable firbt aid remtdy.and there is nO'safer or surer treatment ftrerfittpand cpngestion than to apply MOTHETflS JOY c * and PRINTING PRESSES Not by Our Flaws. An<A not t>y our ftaw^ehall GofT judge us;' his w love keeps our noblest lu sight—Lucy Larcom. ‘ *■ ’Z-U- i t 1 •£. \ - It is harmless and soothing. You lust rub it In,and can apply it to the t'ndereat skin without irritatlag-efiects. Keep Moth er's Joy Salve on hand e^rnerg ency casei.Doctprs and nurses re- -commend it. Good dnftgist* sell it. 254 and 50# jars. Paper Cutters, Other Machines and Material Bought at Foreclosure Sale, Will Sold at Greatly Reduced Pric first-class printing outftr; valued at more than- *$6,690, ineluding Cylinder Press, C. & R/Jobhers, two Paper Cutters, Stiij^liigi--Mrt'chines, Wire Stitcher, ~Pri>of Presses, News* paper folder, Imposiug Stones in Hard* wood "Coffin ’Tablesr Haivdsome Job Bank, News Racks, Leads and Slugs, Metal and Wood .Furniture and L. S« Reg let, ami hundreds of cases of Type. This plant was bought ip at fore closure sale, and is offered, for sale as— a whole or in part. Printers who are In need of machinepy, material; or type, will do well to investigate ■4^8 ojiitflt. Let us know" what you need and w> will be pleased to quote you a pries' that will interest you. ADDRESS BOX 149, JOHNSTON, S. C Gmm Cruse Cl. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM A to»>t pmp.ratiou of nu-rlt. Helps to snulicat« dsndrud. Fat Restoring Color and slf4sGi»/ss4 Ftdcd Msk. IDERCOR-NS Rsmovos Corns,Osl- tur* - **** P»*n. Jpsiirrs > omr | »S4» tbs Ikii. Uisosx ~ > Works, Ik- rosii or ot i