The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, November 15, 1922, Image 5
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low To Work
Work with * *111,
Workwith your might;
Things done hy.halves
Are never done right. *
?Selected.
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"Where's a blotter? I ^pever
can keep one!" exclaimed Gilbert
Franklin.
"Once upon a time people did
not have blotters to use at all,"
Old hit Uncle Charles. >i
'^Tkfe^ljdn't?"1 saidGilbert in
surprfe^ *1 thought there was
blotting paper always."
."No; and the way to make
blotting paper was discovered
by accident," replied his uncle.
"Sand was used for drying ink
befocoj^ottiog paper was discovered^
?. ? ^ r
"I want to see if I can dry ink
with send, when you finish this
story," Gilbert interrupted.
"Qpe..djw at a paper fttilkin
' the Milt of Berkshire tome ordinary
paper was* being made,"
Mr. Crawford began; "and a
careless worker forgot to put in
a certain material called sizing.
All thedmper was sndfled and
thought to be useless, so it was
thrown psgde, and the workmaoy
was scolded for his carelessness.
1 Soon arise the paper, had been*
thrown away, the owner ot .the
mill wanted to write e^icrf^nnd'
he picked up a piece ot this
watte -papet. tpv writiynv Hi
waa vexed when the ink spread
all over the^pppar, and then th
idea came to him that this paper
might dry iflk as well as sand.
* i a- ? -
no wrote on a piece 01 good po
per and tried to dry tbe ink with
. ... toe watte paper, and it did tbe
SS PANTS SAlfsFLEi)
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sooeooeooooesx
work very well. ^Heat once advertised
his useless paper as 'blot- i
tins paper."' f
"Then the man had- really
made something /useful instead
of spoiling the paper."
"Yes, he had," agreed Mr.
Crawford. "The ted rags could
not be used to make ordinary i
paper, as ^lHhe color woiftd'flfbt
come out^ ?o the red rags were 1
used for blotting paper, and that
was the reason all the first blot 11
tine paper ever made was a pink
colpr. These ra?s had been i
Wasted befote^lotting paper was *
made," finished Mr^ Crawford. <
"I am elad I learned how blot- i
tine paper happened to be made," i
said Gilbert.?Selected. (
A Chinese Rhyme
The mother of a Chinese baby.,
enjoyi counting the little one's I
toes just as American mothers i
do. When the gay, embroidered *
shoes are taken off she pinches i
one tiny toe and then another, as
she sines: v. W 1
This little cow eats grass.
This little cow eats hay.
This little o#w drinks water,
I'll IS ltttlo <V\UI Haoo nAtkiain I
-- A MBV V WTT MVfVa IIVIUIUK
But just lie down ail day. *
' ? We'll whip her? *m.
(iSi
P^ow children, what does your
American mother sins:? It, ifa
little like the Chinese son?* but
^he^pim^j^ed ^gour n^tl^r
it not a cow, but some other anjpaal.
Nqstyou find out the-unimal
and then get the little song
somehow and bring it to 'The
Journal office before next Satur
lay, and if you are the first one
iu come your name will appear
under the little sons: in Children'?
Corner. Now do not lotK?t.
1 .
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You
And'Oar supply <M1
itifcnext Two Monti
.,.. xow.fvnnte.,
Men's Gothinfl
Pants, Big I
.1 n*
$no$
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McKays famous Stalk 4
Here-is shown a ret
enoacfrfctalk'cutter.
It will cut your large
stkTks positively fifty p
.better than .any other cun
-- brought out^*1' t. .
"'?* Thfe^ lif a. reason. Th I
.7" 7plaJk,( CJUtter is positive)]
chockeble. - ? '
.' ? t?>y W<rkeep them on handi
UE BIRH
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ingl
It is important, in theseJAih
that America should have-jjpK
plated boys. A boy needs ton
His- lipyagaiost the first -Uyte
ot liquor. ^
His ears, against impure vvorai.
His hands, that they haoole
nothing wrong.
Hit heart. against irreverence
and doubt'
His feet.against going vjrith bad
company. 1
His eyes, against dangerous
books and pictures.
His pockets, against covetousness
and dishonest moniy. 1 '
His tongue, against evil sentiments.
The Christian armor on bar
citizens gives more security to
the -nation than all the "armor
olate*' can on her ihiDs._Tfte
Outlook.
Physician, leal Thyself
Doctor?"Do I think I can cure
your catarrh? Why, I'msureof
it."
Patient?"So you're very familiar
with the disease?"
Doctor?'*1 should say so! I've
had it myself all my life." IUST
SO
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Pluck loiMr no ttaao 0* ae- !
count of hard luck.
? * 1
With kls\Arkt watch a fatal)
boy hat thf tfcrfo of htf lift.
? 53; v k* 1
Faltb would, .^ave aa aaar
| time of it if doubt didn't ontp ;
j | on Its trail.
Some men manage to 4odg*
; enough work to keep a dozen
; peojfllPbusy.
A strenuous season makes a !|
r society bud look like the teat !
rui? vx lummiT. s
With the exception of tMpuble
! and children, the more tWlrer- !
! age men has the more be mtntn.
! T 1
e??ee?*^?ee*?e?*??eeeeeeo*WM( OfW' *
t; i
j* Needs
I *nake business Boom lor
if. We are prepared to meet
t Army Coats, Army
feaders, Rain Coats,
Bind Hals.
' FRESH MULES.
er yet *
'""* SWAP OR SOX.
^ fr
B Home oi QUALI
* '| . . .
1
,.\. t . rpj^ paC^age gUj
Your taste confi
.in ?i The sales prove
Over 7 billion so
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Liccrrr & Mrmi Tobamo Co.
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Use The
| To make knowi
V ^ S
M
Harness jj
Brand New K
Melrose Floor , S
Shoes S
Save yonr feet by wearing y
foot fitters and Red Goose R
Shoes. n
TY GOODS B
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i p^nv*rii*i\t packmgm
Mm ( ?gla***n?-U}rapp&!i,
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iicsicmcia
CIGARETTES
'
Journal
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i your waiis, it gets RESULTS* J