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1 ' '■ ' ■ — • • ' - t ^,~ , f ■ ■f TT" *[ !*KT- ' ggrp^p « ■'■ 1 • ’ . « - . **“ - V , ..4: -^—^- BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, S. 0. r I 1 11 I I llll Ilf I I" H" till llllll'llflHW im 'MWII’WPi 'IB'II ■ . : .'3' ■ ■„ J ' ! _ r v ^ _ • **’»L T Vv r . L| •■*- t i»ar^^ n . | X j s ”'- ■ ^ - - —..».,. I-*-- . I. > -. I, FEEL OLD? IXm't let that bad hack make you old! Get back your health anil keep it. You can detect kidttey weakne^ is it* early slaps,? from the. tnot bing; lameness, dull backache, dizzy spells, nervousness and kidney '/irregularities. Taken early, a short treatment with Doau'a Kidney'-Pills will usually correct it- Neglect m«y lead to more aerious trouble; prftvt 6 !, drop*# or Bright’s disease. L)ban\s have helped thousands. A North Carolina Cm* ^no. It- Smith, -tot-sheriff-and poll* tickhvi 206 H. Wil liam St., boro, N. C.,~ “I suffered pain in- the of my back was sure ar.d Golds- ■suys: from small and I lame. 0 My - kidneys -didn't act r e g u 1 a r by. either. Doan’s Kid ney Flits were recommended to me and I took them as directed. Doan’s fixed me up In good shape.” Cat Doan’s at Any Stora, 60c a Box DOAN’S “p^V fOSTER-MlLBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. \ Wl Apiary Sh6uld Be Well Sheltered From Wind and Hives Prop- erly Packed^ v. TREES SERVE AS WINDBREAK SUPPLYOF POTATOES FOR USE IN WINTER Adequate Storage of Crop on Fafrn Is Quite Important. /■ More Attention Should Be Given to Buying and*ih Normal" Times 25 to 30 Per Cent of Stpcks-Bhould * Be fit Dealers’ Hands.-—y SUCCESS IN SHEEP BUSINESS 4- Packing Should Be Don* Diydng Oc tober in Northern States—Material Used May Be Cork Chips r S*w-,, -- dust, ChafVEtjc., • '* Z '’V"*'*' • e * (Prepared by the United States Depart*., meat of.~AgrlcuIturc.) Ih*es may be successfully wlntdhed ' out of doors If the apiary Is weiipro- WE. LICK IT (Prepared by thfc._U.pl tejL States Dejfart- • ment ot Agriculture.) Ttt§ potato crop Is produced to sup ply a demand-far.jl period of seVen to eight mouths. For this reason the crop tuust be stored in part in the- consum ing centers and In part in the region where It Is. grown. The crop Is so bulky and'.heavy that it cannot all be handled by the-Fottroads. at one timer In'order therefore to conserve the crop and adequately supply .the trade, as Stomach Worm' Js Most WideJy^Dts- , tributed and Serious Trouble With ’"Average FloCltr ' (Prepared by the United States Depart ment ot Agriculture.) v-v - Tn any system of continuous farm sheep raising, the health questiot^is of primary Importance.- This question is chieffy^ooe of internal parasites, an<DorThese the-slomach worm is the fst widely distributed and the, most tected from wind and the hives are properly packed* with insulnHrfg'-fUft- ^eJLii&dh^t'abillze prices, steps should WE LIKE IT o wl _ X. CDGERTON’S MEDICATED L^BRICK Cures most-trouble in horses and cattle^ #Sttens them and keeps tlTfcm fat. ftesotts guaranteed or money back. Made of 80% •sit, balance 5 different kinds of drugs. Weighs 3 11)8. Blocks 5 lbs. Stays hiyd A Kandy all merchants have it. " _ For particulars, Edgerton Salt Brick Co. Goldsboro. N. C ; Atlanta, Ga., and Memphis, Tenn. Halesmep wanted. If people were given all they pray tor the world would have to be en larged. WHEN NEURALGIA ATTACKS NERVES Sloan’s Liniment scatters ' the congestion and . relieves pain ferial to retain the heat generated hv the bees. ,A groye of trees, an adjacent TiTffor’near-TTy fence can' be made to •ervff-fls. n satisfactory windbreak. The packing, which should usually be done during.. October ia -the north Central states,’ should conipb'tHy-surround the j thive, including the-bottom, but the; bees’ entrance should remain oporv though reduced in size. Cock chips!* sawdust, fine shavings, dry leaves, , chaff, and similar material should be i used and parked tightly In a box hullt ubout the hive, allowing Urom six tt) elgl^t Inches space for the Insolation. Amount of Packing. - r_ F’or a rilmate such thut of Wash ington, D. C„ ir is found desirable to provide four Inches of packing, under* | neath, six Inches on the sides.and eight or more inches on top. In warmer cli mates less will be nfifided, but the bee keeper must not think that simply be- Yause he lives south of Washington he can be safe with less packing or none at all, according to the bulletin. The amount Indicated for Washington has been used with success In places as cold as northfm Ohio or even In Can ada, but In these places the Insulation during the coldest seasons Is usually augmented by heavy snewg. These are not at hand every r ^wlhter or may be lacking during the coldest part of the he taken to secure a constant and ade- quate flow of pdtntbcs frotii? The pro ducer to th^.consumer. -This means adequate storage on the farm Ynd more attention io^bTrying .in quantity and holding potatoes b.vf the conkum- t : A little, applied without rubbing, will Penetrate immediately and rest and •oothe the nerves. Sloan's Liniment is very effective in •Haying external pains, strains, bruises, •ches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba go, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic-twinges.’ Keep • big bottle always on hafttd for family use. Druggists everywhere. 45c, 70c, $1.40. . / Sloan’s Liniment Keep it handy Eczema MONEY BACK Diagram Showing Proper Construction of Storage pjt. ing population. This involves both the dealer and the private user. In normal times 25 per cent to 30 per cent of the stocks on hand should be held by dgnlers. Last.jj/ear 2(1 per cent or lesa of the crop was id dealer.*’ hands Jan uary 1. A cold spell followed, trai portation was difficult and hazqpdbus and the consumption of potatoes drop ped off, because of inadequate supplies In the cities, with the result That enor mous quantities w’erejleld by growers late In the seas.on.jfnd some Were dis posed of at a UxJs. The most regret table featurey'however, was that this valuable ft»6d was not available when it shoujdYiave been and as a result did not jrtirve Its best purpose In feeding the nation. Every family than can se cure and store Its supply of potatoes for .winter this fall should do so. 51 EXCHANGE SYSTEM IN FAV< All Sort* of Farm Product* Trans ferred Among Members of/loyjta County Farm Buro^u. entirely susceptible of practical con trol,and the methods of prevention are exactly in line with the pt;acU£esJhat result in mio?^-economical -production^ It Is possible; t^fbugh doubtful. feW the ' permanent- -farm-WIecjt^can~T>e main tained in maximum health vthen grazed entirely'' on pornianent grass pastures. A system Yf division of ^yass lafuT TnTtTYunicient parts to al low frequent. long periods; without sheep and use of longer grass for cat tle will* assist materially. Such a *)lan, combined with occasional use of medi cine to prevent toe serious Infection, fnay prove to be practical. . * The basis of success in the Turin sheep business is iik^the frequency of changing to pastures, which have not Trad'any opportunity to heeoim* infect - ed with stomach worms by older sheep. The^e frequent changes “ap particularly necessary during theyday of the^young Iambs upon thp/farm. The older sheep are less affsceptilde to the effects of,.the infjjcupn, though danger of their heingyfnjured tliereby is not to be overlooked. The plan of frequent ehanges'io fresh feed can be adapted advautagtously to the most economical systems of using high- priced land In the rotation of crops to produce feed find forage -for-other- ds of livestock. The principles of flock management for maximum health and for adaption to other lines of farm production are illustrated in the following outline of a~plan of crop production and feedin Under a 3-Year Rotation ' of Cbrn, Clover' and Small Graihs^on 160 Acres. " 25 acres corn—To finish 2^earllng cattle and 40 hogs. 15 acres silage corn/40 acres wheat, 20 acres clover hay—Hdughage for "W cows. ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Nai Hi x name •" Bayer” is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer ; 7~-r “CARRY ON”!, ’ If Co’nstipated, Bilious or Headachy, take ; , •Iz . Sv Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” n a “Bayer package.” con-taining-prop- -er directions for Colds, IJjttin, Head ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, ijnh Rheu matism, Name “Buyer” means genuine Aspirin prescribed by pbystckms for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets’ dost few’ cent^ Asjnrin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moop-, serious, Fortunately, the trouble* is JkpeUcacidester of Salfcylicacid.—A(lv. • Too often -there honeyed words. Is a sting back, of — « '• - Feel grand 1 Be efficient! Don’t stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Re move the liver and bowel pblspn which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad aryl your stom-. ach sour.-Why cot get a small box of Cascar<^jM»d' enjoy the. nicest, gentlest laxative-catnarticyou ever experi enced-? Cascarets never gripe,- sicken or inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh pills. Casearots bring sunshine to cloudy minds-and half-sick - bodies.' They work while ypu slebp. Adv. An average fns generous to a fault, If It does long- to other men. N . The Effects o )ium and its various cnown. Even in the _ i-changes in the func tions and growth of tlm cells which are likely to become permanent, causing, imbecility,^mentaLpervereion^jr craving for alcohol or narc >ties in later life.^ Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers are a result of dosing with opiateto or narcotics to keep children In their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at*" only then if unavoidable. t The administration of Anodyne*, Drops^ Cordials, Soothing 8; other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot, be/too strongly decriedL and the druggist should not be a party to it. Children who are ill •eed the attention of a physician, and it is nothing l J "Mhem willfully with narcotics. Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature M r - tlian a erime to 'ease Baorxnt. hippy, heilthy Lrfel The whole house rlnftux- wlth langhtir / , and filled with good times Is your^ bouse one of thAee? How miny nmiArturs reilite that THBIR OWN health Is the fountain head prtbe health of the whole family? The nether ts the centeEVHer health of mind and body U reflected in everythlng^KTonn* ' “ * If yomdre NOT well If yon are nervous. Irritable, can’t work, can t inay, can’t eat with any appeUte, the chances are that yourlfrer is out otprder. * \ • ' /Try LTTBRBASB It irk preparation resultlnx from Iona ’’'•Xpertment and cilo^cal practice by an eminent physician. If you bare liver trouble. lndlgestl -~ —-“* •*—■ ‘ Kl " leal thy mother— Ion constipation or the'bine*,” It w.ll - Whole Family, laeludlna Mad. Be well! ItG(IIIfill for a reirular site 1,1 will act at once ».» , u «* If not satisfied we return your money Address, > v . — Children. DELHI CHEMICAL COMPANY. Station D. BALTIMORE. MD. quickly help you Good for the Try LIVBRBASB' Send 1100 REALLY NOT WAITER’S FAULT OLD SAYING SjJGHTLY MIXED Mr. Green’s Perfect Mastery of the French Language Evidently Was Too Much for Him. Modem Home for Bees. Without question If Hoi falls In the treatment t Tetter, Ringworm. Itch, X i If Hont’* Salve of Bcxema, etc. Don’t become discouraged because other atmenta failed. Hunt’* Salve i relieved hundreds of such cases, 'on can’t loan on our Monty nek Guaranf #*. Try it at our risk __PDAT. Price Tbc, at drug atorea. A. B. Richards Co-. Sherman, Texas alve ITS HISTORY ITS RESULT* ITS SYMPTOMS ITS TREATMENT ftaterestlng book sent free In plain eealed envelope. CROWN MEDICINE COMPANY Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. ‘ PUBLIC SALE OT REGISTERED BERKSHIRES Orangeburg, S.C.. Oct. 21. 1919. Under the auspices S. C. Berkshire Breeders and Ciemson College tBE STANDARD HOO OF THE WORLD For catalogue and other information address The Berkshire World. Chicago. III., or Jas. M. Moss. Jr.. St Matthews, S. C. winter, and It la, therefore, wise to pro vide jriore packing, especially on the sl^es and top. For a climate such as -that of New York or Wisconsin eight inches of good packing on the sides and one foot on the top probably will be enough for good wintering every -year. —*- v Type of Packing Case. There Is no virtue In any speoljjF'type of packing case to surroundLthe hive, but In nil types there are a few points which must be observejif -Their must be provision for abundant packing on the top, bottom amFsides, the entrances must be smalk/fne case must-be rain proof, and the construction of the case should' bjirisuch' tbaf ft may be taken apart/tfnd put together easily. The parts of various cases used in one se es of apiaries should be Interchange able. : \ . v’ (Prepared by the Unit'd States Depart ment of Agriculture.) The member^of the Jasper county, Iowa, farm ^bureau are enthusiastic over an ej^fiiange system which Is said to be ode of the most efficient of the kin<j/fn the state. Through it, all sorts farm products are transferred ''among members. Recently 46 bushels i of clover seed were sold to the farm* ers of the county at a saying of from $3 to $4 a bushel and 31 head of caftle were exchanged. A county exchange list is issued once a month.. About a week before each of these issues all the notices listed in the previous Issue are returned to the patrons. II the article is to be listed in the hext exchange, these notices must be re turned. A summary of the exchange Is printed In quarter-page advertise ments in each of the five county pa' pens. - ■Mr. Brown and Mr. Green were taking their long-tnlkWl-of holiday 1n , ^France; For three months Mr. Green had been learning French—by corre- Farrvliar “Before You Could Say Jack Robinson” Does Not Convey the Right Idea. — " Opinion differs ns to the proper du ration of a social call. ^‘Anywhere from ten minutes to a half hour,” says the woman who has a social secretary Jrpopctmrp^-Tmtt- Thought he had ntae- . -omi-whose daily-job is ”cuUiug T ”.lo _ tere^I the language.^ . ' tune of ten and wafers. “All jifter- One afteriidon the piLir-'WCrvt tnto noon," says *th'e; bourgeois**, who take& a cafe to have tea,^rttid Green, who along lier knitting and sits down to - always insisted on doing ail tiie talk- coffee, and cake. “And then,” say some, “iL^dupends upon the call. On south occasions and with different- people we stay longer than otltws-.” But Jack >Ro!»inso’n's calls never varied. He never stayed long enough safety in Lightning rods kelp ash for fertilizing Greater Part of $8,000,0Q0 Annual Los* One of By-Product* of Seaweed Corv Change Pasture to Keep Sheep Flock Healthy. 20 yearlings, go ewes. 20 ewe lambs and work stock; grain for sale or exchange for other feed. 20 acres clover pasture—Season’s grazing for 20 breeding cows. 20 acres permanent grass pasture—Oraz- £kflii v ZS2&V'°"f, r £fi/HG C TOP SUf/tfrtEDY ^ AM'S P%£ Qr" cl< s ^ AT ° R STORES ORdOO BY MIL SAM E. RICHARDSON - DRUGGIST URBANNA.VA. PARKER’S Hair balsam A toilet preparation u f merlf. 'Help* to eratlicate dandruff. For R—taring Color and to Gray and Faded Htfr and $1 00*t drnjxtvts. HINDERCORNS Remove* Corn*, Cal- looaea. efo.. itope alt pain, enture* comfort to the t, makes walkm? easv. I5o. bv mail or at Prur- Hisoox Chemical Works, Patchog-ue, K. Y. - by Lightning Occur* in Rural v District*. (Prepared by -the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) I Lightning rods jiroperiy installed re duce risk of loss by lightning to almost nothing,, say officials of the United | Stages department of agriculture. The annual property loss from lightning In j the United States is about $8,000,000, and by far the greater part of this loss i is In the rural districts. Directions i for‘installing lightning rods are given in ^Farmers’ Bulletin 842, "Modern Methods (if Protection Against Light ning,” which may be obtained free from the division of publications of the department. All fire insurance companies, says the bulletin, shoul reduce premiums in firvor or b ings satisfactorily rodded. tains Potash Content ’of More ~~ Than 33 Per Cent! Ing for 20 yearling cattle on feed for De cember shippoent. , id'acres forage crops. In the above? .sh«ep would be grazed as follows; First—On winter wheat. Second—On grass pasture -with yearling cattle. Third—With cows on clover pasture. Fourth—On clover hay after hay* cut. Fifth—On grain stubble. Sixth—In corn fields after silage cut or corn harvested; \ ‘ -’ *• • Seventh—Oa winter wheat. . _ . At other times on rape, soy beans, oi other grazing crops on ten-acre field. Un. used forage harvested for winter'feed. Such a plan as rhis allow’s sufficient ly frequent change of pasture without any part of-the flock going pprtn land that has previously carried sheep in the same yjar. TUie~foragc crop land Ing. gave the order to the waiter. When, however, the tea tilings were brought. lie noticed that something was ..missing, and spoke angrily to the waiter about it, - ., “Mydear felloW,” objected Brown, ! to wear out his wefFome. In fact hnrd- ‘Nvhat on earth are you saying?” j ly had he been aimniiH^ed. hardly had “W+ih you kindly refrain from tank- the servant who adniitte>l him spoken ing your afisurb critiHsjns of my usq ; aloud ills name .than he y, ns gnm*. of the French language?” retorted*^ *8Q.;.B.s - j'on ’’helnre ynu Van say Green; “(Mi, certainly!” answered “Only It seems -rather a time to ark the waiter to bring you a staircase when what you want Is a teaspoon !"—London Tit-Bits. is a safety measure for reliance in case of shortage of other feqfls- and could regularly be used for carrying the reserved* ewe lambs from weaning time until winter. FARMER AGENTS WANTED *HB PROGBBSS1VR KAUMHK WXtfTr ' AN AG MM’ AT RVBKY PUSTOKl ieB AND ON MVBUr BUBAL BOUTH. A *oat*l card will bring details of onr money making proposition. Address THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, Raleigh, North Caroline GEORGIA COTTON AND PEANUT LANDS 100 to 5,000 acre tract*—timber, Kaolin, •urn*, $10 to $50 per acre. State your ^ ' plamly. Ttrtna. BLISTER RUST HARMS TREES Passes One Stage of Growth- on Cur rants and Gooseberries—Menace In Some Sections. . * (Prepared by the United States Deparl- . ment of Agriculture.) , Bllsler. rust, a disease that Is very destructive to white pine trees ahd whibn .passes one stage of its growth on currants and gooseberries. Is a seri ous meuace in some seetionsv In order to protect -these trees wherever they represent valuable lumber Interests it is necessary to destroy ail currant and gooseberry bushes in such areas and to prohibit the farther planting of ’hem. ' v- . . - - United States Depart- ‘ ment of Agriculture ) &ince the war stopped the supply of potash from Germany the bureau oi soils of "the* United States department of agriculture has been experiptenting with various-processes for recovering . . —— potash from kelp, a seaweed. One of HEAVY HORSES STILL SCARCE the experimental plants has' been in | * —; Large Number of Mares Bred Last Spring Expected to Meet Demand ^ " for, Draft Animals. _ (Prepared by the Unlteiri’S'faTeS Depart ment of Agriculture.,) While there Is a surplus of jUght horses on the farms of the United Spates, there is srill a notable dofl-. cIAtgy in hehvy, desirable draft horses, <ny liorsemeh of tlx United States dev. I»artment of agriculture. Last year A thby-say, there wn« a firemendous dc* crease in mares bred, hut during fhe -pring of 19]9 u very- large percentage Of good mares were bred, which is ex- nected largely to-.niivt thesfuture de : mand for lmrses of the better typo. successful—-operation for .several months. 7- -j One *of the ^by-products is kelp qsh, which contains a potash content‘of more thhn 33 per cent. Several car- this product have been placed the eastern market^ for fertilizer purposes. A carload wire recently sold to a farmers’j co-operative association in New York and was found so satis factory that ' another carload was bonghlilalpri "A t^vfl | gfri’lon<l of kpip ashy reached Baltimore about May L 5 Anyone' interested in buying kelp fish in carload lots fer fertilizer purposes may secure further inforinalion from the bureau of soils. Jack Robinson” has no reference to “As long would be more In order with Its origin and significance. 1 Brown. ' the time it takes to say it. waste of ns won can see Jack Ilohinson Lost Opportunity. ‘It Is a pity those people who used a r ’to fast for weeks couldn’t, get the Thought She Was ServinQ. We took our 3-year-old' son to cafeLcrie for supper tile other evening.] public interested in their theory, and when he saw me going-around "Why so?” with the tray fye-. said out loud: i “Beeatise if the Idea had been taken “Mamma, are you working here now?” up and practiced, the .ultimat^ con- -—Exchange. ’ , sumer could be strlkLpg now.” ... v TILE DRAINAGE IS FAVORED System I* Permanent and Doe* Not Occupy as Much Valuable'Land ** as Open Ditch. _ . The right, system of .drainage for lan^ Is peYmnnent'and do^s not hinder the cultivation of crops., The best system of drainage is the tile system as it does not oecupy valuable land as do open ditch itflnm. FORMATION OF BEEF CATTLE, • -< Quiet, Border.j >•; ing on Log*-.. w5mall Udder* — . Best foi <V>ws. Beef cattle should position, bordering on- loginess. They should- be 4arg^wttft egvj^bGne*. should take, on w^eight e^sllj,’ and the cowp should have small udders and give-only milk enough to raise a calf. rv i_r /_ Coffee Costs Too Much Usually in Monejtrrt: Frequently in Health is a delicious: drink, of coffee-like flavor, made instantly in the cup. a •fveraoi MW*"** id •M • MU* ]■/ Economical—Healthful - No Raise in Price . ' 50-cup rina 36c ■ 100-cup tins 5Qa - V" - , * Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY 4, Battle Creek, Mich. - *, „ v 1 *, • Sold hy Grocer* and General Store* 4* JJ-