Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, January 30, 1913, Image 6
nntUMAIIU AUVIUt. i
![ Prominent Doctor's Best Prescrlp- )
tion Easily Mixed at Home. S
"From your druggist get one ounce
of Torls compound (In original sealed
package) and one ounce or syrup of
Bursaparllla compound. Take these
two ingredients home and put them
Into a half pint of good whiskey.
8hake the bottle and take a tablesnoonful
before each meal and at bedtime."
This is said to be the quickest
and best remedy known to the medical
profession for rheumatism and backache.
Oood results come after the first
dose. If your druggist does not have
Torls compound In stock ho will get
It for you In a few hours from nls
wholesnle house. Don't be Influenced
to take a patent medicine Instead of
this. Insist on having the genuine Torls
compound In the original one-ounce, senled.
yellow package. Hundreds of the
worst cases were cured here by this prescription
last winter. Published by the
Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories of
Chicago.
8HE KNEW BETTER.
"Did your wife give you particular ,
fits because you come home at 3
o'clock the other morning?"
"No, she didn't say a word. It's
too near Christmas."
Burduco Liver Powder.
Nature's remedy for biliousness,
constipation. Indigestion and all stomach
diseases. A vegetable prepara- |
tlon, better than calomel and will not
salivate. In screw top cans^ at 25c
each. Tlurwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs.,
Charlotte, N. C. Adv.
Just Because.
"Why was the beauty doctor so an
gry with Anna?"
"Because she told him she was coming
to him to get a few wrinkles."
For Sl'MMER UK All ACIIKS
Hicks' CAPL'DINE Is the beat remedyno
mutter whnt causes them?whether
from the heat, sitting In draughts, feverish
condition, etc. 10c., 25c and GQc per
bottle at. medicine stores. Adv.
Men art? like trees: they grow
either crooked or straight.
Sirs. Wlnslow's (toothing tiyrup for C1ill(! en
teething, softens the gums, reduces lnl'.uuimattou,
allays pal a,cures wind eollc.SSc a bottle.Aft.
Adam lost out when he parted with
one of his ribs.
-? * ?
PAINFUL, TRYING
TIMES
jpft ?j \ v \ i Housework la
jHr. rj V\ hard enough for
, \ a healthy wornV
^ an- The wlfo
^who ^aa a ^ad
/' back, who la
M\ \ ^ 7 weak or tired
llyOv' jjnil the time,
rl flnda has Hotloa
JMShke '7 a heavy burden.
^KJj&jj -K Thousands of
couraged, sickly
women hnve
" * traced t h e 1 rx
"Every ncta* Tells troubles to alck
* Story" kidneys ? havo
found quick and thorough relief
through using Doan's Kidney Pills.
The trying times of woman's life are
much easier if the kidneys are well.
A North Carolina Caae
Mr*. 3. W Wilkinson, Htatrsrlllr. N. C. says:
"1 mi fir rod acutely from almost total supprrsilon
of the kidney secretions. My usual weight
?m MO Itm . hut 1 tinil run down to DO. Doctor*
ssld an operation was my only hope, but 1 would
not t uns hi and ?ai given up to die. Dunn's
Kidney 1*1 lis cured mo completely."
Cat Doan's at Any Store, 50c a 3o?
DOAN'S k;?lnL!y
FOSTER -MILBURN CO.. Buffalo. Now York
Ui/rl*aoI- llnsilraL
msiitsi \mm rims
PAID FOR ALL KINDS
OF HIDES
Furs, Skins, Tallow, Beeswax, Scrap Rubber.
Metals, etc. Write us your offerings.
Price list, tags, etc., furnished on request
Standard traps at wholesale cost. Our dealings
guaranteed correct and on the square.
SUMTER JUNK COMPANY
SPARTANBURG Sc SUMTER, S. C.
Kodak Finishing
Cheapest prices on earth by
I C'llMft photographic specialists. DeI
LtUrSYTA ve'?P'nK ?"*ny roll hint 5c. Prints
LjQ5*5*?yl 'C and ic Mail your films to
Dept. K. PARSONS OPTICAL CO..
244 KING ST., CHARLESTON, SO. CAROLINA
MONEY.nW,PTOG
I 2V Mrh?l prlwt. 0
3 WHk fer r?r?rM(M u4
a. littit. I'noxs, uf|
H lor is ? 114. t, st. ill Jlyl
NtWraliftre, IIMei, I I Vf
% K.tekll.bed IhMI. Q | J
I
l 1 opium.Wliiski y nmt l?rua llablU trp?t
I Li hump or at Sanitarium Book on
IM 1 tghjrct Krpo. I>R. II. >I.H OOI.I.KV,
?w <mo* hiMTihii <, trusTt, laoiuu
Bm? Coi(k lr*p. Tula Good. VM Gj
in tlm*. tnl4 by Dnnlita. Kit
BOB SLEO FOR HEAVY WORK*
One Shown In Illustration Has Advantage
of Turning Short Cor.
ners With Big LoaJ.
In reply to a query for a plan and
. description of a bob sled, ruitable for
hauling wood, fodder and other heavy
work, the Country Uentleman makes
the following reply:
The following account of a bob sled
was sent us years ago by D. B. Raymond;
ne used It for years for logging,
and It haB the advantage that It will
turn ohnrl ? -
?%..? uuvtv wiucio aim cuauit) a leaui
to draw one-fourth more than any
other sled.
The tonsue Is not set stiff, but Is
fastened to the nose-piece with two
devices?one on the tongue, and one
on the cross-piece, making a sort of
universal Joint, permitting It to turn
at right angles, and allowing the team
to turn half around without moving
the load, and to clear trees and logs.
Fig. 1?Chain Bob Sleds.
The draft-chain being entirely independent
of the tongue, the latter may
be made light. If used much on the
road, it should be heavier, and set '
stiff.
The bobs are coupled together with
a forked cable chain In place of a
reach, with a grab-hook on each end,
and a ring In the centeff This ring Is
put Into a clevis at the rAr end of
the saddle-plank of the front bob, the
other endB of the chain to rings on
the nose of the rear bob. The rings
are large enough for the chain to
double through, so as to let them oyt
or draw them together, and by which
logs of any length from 8 to 25 feet
may be placed equally on both. The
rings, properly put on. cannot catch a
tree or brush; and the chains playing
up and down, permit the rear bob to
go over the roughest ground, logs or
brush.
The shoes of the runners are made
of the hardest dry wood, sawed slightly
ncrosB the grain, so as to wear with
It. They will last a whole winter. The
lower figure In Fig. 2 shows how they
f gj ? 1
[Sf=^ ' J
Fig. 2?Sled Shoe and Bolster.
are put on. The bolBter of the rear bob
1b 4 by 5 Inches. The bolt heads which
fasten It should be "let In," so as to be
out of the way. The bolster of the forward
bob Is shown In the upper figure
of Pig. 2, and has rings to bind the
load. The saddle-plank, on the front
, bob, should be 2 Vfc inches thick and a
foot wide, to support the king-bolt and
whole load.
FUNCTIONS OF TILE DRAINS
Farmer Cannot Afford to Walt on Nature
and Must Provide Artificial
Means of Drainage.
Drainage is the limiting factor on
many farms where the hand of man
has not assisted nature In the removal
of free soil water, says Farm
Press. Nature has furnished us with
a surface drainage system in our
rivers, creeks and rivulets. In some
places she has provided subterranean
drainage in sand and gravel
subsoil.
If allowed to take its time, the
water would follow small passage
ways to some natural outlet, but the
agriculturist cannot wait. Where the
soil is underlaid with a heavy clay,
hardpan, sand or limestone rock. It is
necessary for man to assist nature.
He resorts to digging a trench from
two and one-half to three feet in
depth, above the impervious stratum,
and place therein a tile drain. This
tile rapidly carries away the free water
that rises to or above the stratum
of hard clay, or rock.
The function of the drain is not so
much to remove water as it passes
downward as it is to carry it away aa
is rises to the tile level. A good
crop is dependent upon a large root
system. Since the root systom of the
plant will not develop in free soil
water, the shallow laying of the drain
tile means a small crop. Deep laying
of the tile provides a large feeding
area for the roots of a big crop. Deep
; drainage and frequent shallow cultivation
smile at droughts.
Saving the Harness.
Aside from the bad appearance
which uncared for harness presents,
it has a habit of suddenly giving out
j at important moments, and this
makes trouble afld much loss. If not
kept in good condition harness be,
comes hard and very uncomfortable to
! the horses, and when in that condition
cracks and warps, rendering it
in a short time unfit for use. All
this trouble can be easily avoided ir
you will give your harness a little attention.
????_
Preserving Timbers.
To preserve timbers from dry rot
and decay paint the timbers with
crude carbolic acid, giving them several
coats?for timbers that are placed
I in damp places soak In all the wood
I will take. This wilt nrolnnar thn llfa
of the wood for many years.
Hens Relish Cinders.
Hens will eat a great quantity of
coal cinders and they are very good
for them. Try putting a load In the
chicken yard and wafch the result.
' jSjflE1 .* . ' TV 5 V
NITROGEN IS OF IMPORTANCE
Large Sums of Money Are Expended
Yearly for Fertilizers Contain.
Ing This Element.
One of the most important plant
and tree foods Is nitrogen. Large
sums of money are spent every year
by farmers and fruit growers for fertilizers
containing this element. The
air we breathe is the greatest known
storehouse of nitrogen, but the nitrogen
in the air is not in a form which
can be directly used by the plants. It
can, however, be converted into a
usable form by the action of soil bacteria?those
microscopic organisms !
which exist in soils and materially af- i
feet the growth of crops. Cultivation :
brings these soil bacteria into direct
contact with the air from which they )
take the nitrogen and convert it into
food for the adjacent plants and trees.
Without cultivation this beneficial ac- !
tlvlty of these minute organisms Is
greatly restated, and consequently
uncultivated orchards are not ns well
supplied with the food materials required
for the prollflc production of
fruit of the best quality. Cultivation,
too, keeps In the moisture of the soil,
and give the rain and ?un a chance to
produce the best results.
LIVE STOCK MEANS SUCCESS
No Better Place for Farmer to Mai kef
Corn and Roughage Than to
Give to Anlmale.
On nearly every farm live stocl
raising is merely a side line where ll
should be the main thing. There Is
no place where the farmer ci.n market
his corn and roughage so profitably as
feeding It to gocl live stock. The mar- ,
ket is right at home In the feed lot.
and no long hauls to town are necessary.
If a farmer can feed his 60-cent
corn to good hogs which will pay him
80 cents for It, does he not make an
advance on the price of his corn and
a profit in the fertility returned to the
soil, as well as a saving of expense in
hauling? Breeding nure-bred live
stock Is a business which should bo
entered gradually aud retired froam
reluctantly. Improving the common
stock a little each year will lead up to
the pure-bred business. There can 1
exist no permanent system of agriculture
without live stock and, on highpriced
land, pure-bred stock is the
only kind to have.
FLOODGATE IS VERY SIMPLE
Missouri Man Has One Arranged on
Plan of Railway Stock Guard?
It Costs Little.
In describing a simple and success- '
ful floodgate H. S. Terrell of Snlino
county. Missouri, writes the Ilreeder's
Gazette as follows:
My floodgate Is mado on the plan of
a railway stock guard. We start by
using two small logs or poles extending
down the creek aa'shchvn, the lower
ends sunk in the creek bed and the
upper ends resting against trees or
hmjyri
^ J
A Missouri Flood Gate.
posts. We put a three-quarter Inch
bolt through where they cross. For
slats use old rails, poles or 2 by 4 of
pood material spiked to the lops. Then
the Job Is done.
The best of It is It stays put. There
is no cost to speak of at the start and
no trouble afterwards wading around j
in the mud cleaning It and getting it
stock-proof again. The middle being
lowest, the main current naturally
stays there and so all logs, stumps
and trash of any kind go right on
down the stream.
If the flock is not culled every year
It will deterloriate ranidlv.
Attention to detail often means suocoBs
In the poultry business.
The merits of the scratching shed
are shown during bad weather.
The Incubator should be In readiness
before It Is time to start It.
Overcrowding is one of the worst
and most frequent mistakes made by
poultrymen.
Allow chickens of all sizes a good
dust bath. They enjoy it, from the
smallest to the largest.
Dry mash, charcoal and grit can be
fed In a box covered with half-inch
poultry netting, without waste.
Don't keep unsightly or crippled
chickens, even though they have been
valuable birds In their day.
Sone tell the sex of the guinea fowl
by its wattles. Those of the male are
double the size of the female.
Some of the causes of roup are sudden
and extreme chauges in temperature,
damp houses and draughts.
A good poultryman is industrious,
not easily discouraged, filled with
pluck and grit and full of ambition.
Have your fowls so tame that you
can go among them without causing
fright. You will get better egg production.
Excited men and women mnke excited
birds, and that has a bad effect
on the egg-producing mechanism of
tho birds.
Do not put males in adjoining pens
with only netting between thein. Have
a twelve-inch board at the bottom ot
each partition.
'
V. ? v y"*7 -'V
BIG PROBLEM IS
BEING STUDIED
EXPLANATION OF WORK BUREAU
OF SOCIAL HYGIENE HOPES
TO ACCOMPLISH.
ABOLISH WHITE SLAVE TRADE
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Tells of the
Plane for the Investigation of
Vice Conditions.
New York.?In order that the pub
lie might bettor understand the Bureau
of Social Hygiene, Johu D
Rockefeller, Jr., gave out a statement
explaining the origin, work and the
plans of that institution. The bureau,
he said, came into existence about
two years ago as a result of the work
or a Bpeciai grand jury appointed to j
investigate the white slave traffic in
New York City. This Jury recommended
that a public commission be
appointed to study the social evil.
Mr. Rockefeller was foreman - of
that grand Jury and he thereafter
gave the subject deep thought and
conferred with a large number of the
leading men and women. '"These con
ferencese," says Mr. Rockefeller, "developed
the feeling that a public com ;
mission would labor under a number
of disadvantages such as the fact that ,
it would be short lived; that its work
would be done publicly; thnt at best
it could hardly do more than pre
sent recommendations. So the conviction
grew that in order to make a
real and lasting improvement in conditions.
a permanent organization
should be created, the continuation of
which would not be dependent upon a
temporary wave of reform, nor upon
the life of any man or group of men,
but which would go on, generation
after generation, continuously making
warrare against the forces of evil. It
also appeared that a private organization
would have, among other advantages,
a certain freedom from public
ity and from political bias, which a
public appointed commission could
not so easily avoid.
"Therefore, as the initial step, in
the winter of-1911 the Bureau of Social
Hygiene was formed. Its present
members are Miss Katharine
Bement Davis, superintendent of the
New York state reformatory for women
at Bedford Hills, N. Y.; Paul M.
Warburg of the firm of Kulin, Loeb &
Co.; Starr J. Murphy of the New York
bnr, and John D. Rockefeller. .Tr
"One of the first things undertaken
by the bureau was the establishment
at Bedford Hills, adjacent to the reformatory,
of a labratory of social
hygiene, under Miss Davis" direction.
In this laboratory it is proposed to
study from the physical, mental, social
and morulside each person committed
to the reformatory. This study
will be carried on by experts and
each case will be kept under observation
for from three weeks to three
months, as may he required. When
the diagnosis is completed, it is hoped
that the laboratory will be in position
to recommend the treatment most
likely to reform the Individual, or, if
reformation is Impossible to recommend
permanent custodial "care. Furthermore,
reaching out beyond the individuals
involved, it is believed that
thus Important contributions may be
mnde to a fuller knowledge of the
conditions ultimately responsible for
vice. If this experiment is successful
the principle may prove applicable
to all classes of criminals and the
conditions precedent to crime and
lead to lines of action not only more
scientific and humane, but also less
wasteful than those at present followed."'
That it a u-nrlf mipht tw> itnnp Intnl.
llgently tho bureau employed George
J. Kneeland to make a comprehensive
survey of vice conditions In New
York, and Abraham Flexner to study
the social evil In Europe, and their
reports are now being prepared.
In conclusion Mr. Rockefeller's
statement says; "it cannot be too
strongly emphasized that the spirit
which dominates the work of the bui
reau is not sensational or sentlmenj
tal or hysterical; that it Is not a spirit
i of criticism of public officials; but
that it is essentially a spirit of conj
structive suggestion and of deep scl
entitle as well as humane interest in
a great world problem."
Ryan's Bond Refused.
Chicago.?For the second time the
United States circuit court of appeals
declined to approve bonds submitted
for the release of Frank M. Ryan,
| president of the International Ironworkers'
union; R. II. Houlihan and
William Shupe of Chicago, convicted
of conspiracy in connection with ille
gal transportation of dynamite. District
Attorney Miller advised the court
he had inspected the sureties and
; found them insufficient. Ilonds of
William Bernhardt of Cincinnati for
$10,000 were accepted.
Speedy Justice Meted Negro.
Gulf port. Miss. ? Within seven
hours after ho had shot and killed
Chief of Police Charles Dickey, Per
cy Newkirk, a negro, who had been
trapped by the officer while in the
act of burglarizing a store, was indicted
by the county grand jury, tried
on a charge of murder, convicted, and
sentenced to be hanged just one
month from date. Notwithstanding
the quick justice meted out to the no
gre, a large and excited crowd thronged
the streets near the court house
and threats of lynching made.
f.
Wedding Rings That Wear.
The next time you are married?or,
If you will, when you are married?
don't buy a gold wedding ring. It isn't
being done. Platinum wedding rings
are the newest thing. Mile. Jeanne
Prnvrvaf n L^rnnnh ant rnoa la A Kin ma
She thought of the idea, and when she I
was married to M. Firpo, she had one. ^
Platinum rings are more expensive
than gold and wear better. Just why
an actress. especially a French
actress, should want a wedding ring
that will last a long while the jewelers
haven't learned.
His Childish Wish. I
Here Is an excerpt from Paul West's ^
"Just Boy" letters, which read like a .
clipping from the "Little Johnny" pampers
by Ambrose Blerce In the early '
volumes of the Argonaut: "I ast my *
father why ministers move so much and
he said he guessed they was |
forced to on account of thare sons. 1
wlshf ray father was a minister."?
San Francisco Argonaut. I
>1 II
ij. CTMSi 1
j ALCOHOL ?3 PER CENT
?? j AVegetable Preparation for Assimilating
the Food and Regulating
the Stomachs and Bowels of
? j
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- I
fj ness and Rest Contains neither
^ Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
N finrp, OM DrSAHUElfTTV/TE/t
||| ftunpini SfU ?!
MxSm.nm ' \
I _ AbtM/tSm/O I
J|J Amtt J??W . [
Ml fjagtrmimt - \
hirmS,.d 1
U??i /
Wimkf+t* //**or /
?c! A perfect Remedy for Constipa I
>ij;J lion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea. \ |
*j!i Worms,Convulsions.Feverish- 1
ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP '
Ijit Facsimile Signature of
^5 :?:
$i> The Centaur Company.
;f- NEW YORK j
>^Guaranteed under the Foodaij |
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Stops Bs
Sloan's Liniment is a spleni
joints, rheumatism, neuralgia ant
rub it in?just laid on lightly it j
Best for Pain
Mr. Geo. Buchanan, of Welch, Ol
iment for the past ten years for pain in
a Liniment I ever tried. I recommend
is good for sprains, strains, bru
muscles, and all affections
ders; 1 got a bo
relief at the fiftl
. Relieved
Chicago. Ill
VY^SMK ^ A ff^L
S |^1 -*A i>Vflffiil'L
t ^.w<rf' . // prevent i
The old id
Pi.S^^ Potash is h;
Phosphates 1
\ \ greater hecon
K >tash and u:
?J ^ WiU ?ay
* it I |lj Wt nowtell
fej I \/^-# 'or ^r'cc'ai
y ' // GERMAN
' J J 42 ImJwi;, Nn V*rk H?Um
' Ji ?U?7 C?rinl B?k BU,.. N?? OH
?????????????
FOLEY
HDNEywus
0T- ivi* rw'
Backache Rheumatism
Kidneys and Bladder
Claim and S?rrtim tfc? h^x
PrmauUa luxuriant frvrwtt.
"?S ?SS
Prtrtnti hair fall I nr.
Ki art ftw iiTriiiWfc-J /
lijrihwlvmmiy!! relieves
I111CTH'ltPTilua SORE EYES
/V. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 5-1913~
SKBPS AN P PLA WTS
"AHIlAfiK PI, ANTS?T8 Mnti por thousand.
LCMH 1'LANT COMPANY. YONUH3 ULANU, 8 C.
Bet Our Seed Catalog
Only the Best Garden or Field Seed.
i. L. WILLET SEED CO.. Augusta. Ga.
SASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
fhe Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the \
Signature //\$
of w
ft Jjv In
nr mI. II O Q
f v nr uoo
For Over
Thirty Years
tcKaclie I
did remedy for backache, stiff K
i sciatica. You don't need to n
;ives comfort and ease at once. I
and Stiffness S
ila., writes:?"I have used your Lin- I
hack and stif.'ness and find it the best ; v
it to anyone for pains of any kind."
lises, cramp or soreness of the 9
of the throat and chest. p
Cot Entire Relief |
itne, of Maysville, Ky., RR. i, Bo* fl
had severe pains between my shoul- 9
ttie of your Liniment and bad entire 9
i application." M
Severe Pain in Shoulder* ^
'ndfrwood, of 2000 Warren Ave., 3
I., writes: ? " I am a piano polisher >>]
ition, and since last September have 3
with severe pain in both shoulders. W
d not rest night or day. One of my g
ds told me about your Liniment. f?j
ree applications completely cured 9
ne and I will never be without it." t|
Price 25c., ISOc., and $1.00 v|
at All Dealers. 9
\ Send for Sloan's free book on horse*. a
Address jn
M/ Dr. Earl S. Sloan, I
Boston, Mass. 9
Svery Good Boll Counts ]
nany cotton fields there is too
"weed" and the bolls fall. To
this balance the plant food. , Q
lea that cotton does not need much )
ard to eradicate. But the longer U
lave been used on the crop the
r?es the need of more ? '
)TASH
... y q
\ fertilizer with 6 to 8 per cent. 3
se liberal side dressings of Kainit. |
because Potash Pavs. S
r old style ferti.'rzsr with an eqhal i
quantity of Kainit. m
Kainit and all Potash Salt* direct. Write I
id for our free book on Cotton Culture. G
KALI WORKS, Inc. 8
<k Block, Chicago Beak ft Tial lUf.. Savaaeak y
*aaa U*ir? BU... Allaata Saa Fraacifca H