Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 17, 1913, Image 3
?
For Sprains;
Strains or
Lameness
W AJwajre Keep \
H ANFORD'8 .
Balsam of Myrrh
For Galls, Wire
Cuts, Lameness,
Strains, Bunches,
Thrush, Old Sores,
Nail Wounds, Foot Rot,
Fistula, Bleeding, Etc. Etc. 1
Made Since 1846.,
Price 25c. 50c and $1.00
All Dealers *&gggsg&&
hairrbalsam
A prrparmtlon of mrrlt.
Jlolpa to dandruff.
For Reitoring Color and
to Cray or Faded Hair. I
60c. and ll.QOai I'ruiggitla. ^
fjjju KODAK FINISHING
Pi! iMV photnarraphlo specialists. Any roll do
I T?lr>|o?l f.tr lOo. I'rlnlo *c to 5c. Moll toui
MSS2J' films to I'opt. K. PARSONS OPTICAl
CO., 244 King St. .Charlaaton.S.C
Our friends are generally willing tc
take our part, and theirs, too.
FT)II WEAKNESS ANI) I.OSN OF AFl'ETITK.
Tho Old Standard iirnrml strengthening tonlo
GHOVHS TASTBI.KSS chill T?)SIO drives ont Ma
laid a and builds up tho system A tme tonic sn<
suro Appetiser. For udults and children. 60 cents
Some people never talk about any
thing but the weather. I^uckily this
1h tho climate for them. j
Horrible Thought.
Senator Horah of Idaho tells this
story of how a psychologist and me
diumistic professor was received in a
small town in his state:
The professor was talking to a
young society bud about the possibili
ties of the Journeyings of one's soul
"Why, my dear young lady," he de>
clared, "It Is possible for you in your
sleep to travel to other planets in the
' 1 middle of the night."
"Oh. professor!" she cried in evident
alarm. "Not in my nightgown!"
?The Sunday Magazine.
Boy's View of Policemen.
A boy's view of policemen is thus
quaintly expressed n the examination
papers of the Albert Street school,
Itulwell, Nottingham, England:
"One of our well-known men in the
large towns is the policeman; he is a
very large man. and looks very smart
In his suit of blue.
"If he sees a boy who ought to be
at school, he tries to catch him and
take him to school, where he is punished.
"His duties are many. At night he
walks quietly down the streets in case
there are any robbers. . . . lie
carries a l.amp about with him to see
where the robber escapes. If the robber
hides, he will be traced. The policeman
carries a staff, a whistle, and
some handcuffs in case he needs
them."
FOUND A WAY
To Be Clear of Coffee Troubles.
"Husband and myself both had the
coffee habit, and finally his stomach
and kidneys got in such a bad condition
that he was compelled to give up
a good position that he had held for
years. He was too sick to work. His
skin was yellow, and there didn't
seem to be an organ In his body that
was not affected.
"I told him I felt sure his sickness
was due to coffee and after some discussion
he decided to give it up.
"It was a struggle, because of the
powerful habit. One day we heard
about Postum and concluded to try it
ami then it was easy to leave off
coffee.
"His fearful headaches grew less
frequent, his complexion began to
clear, kidneys grew better until at last
he was a new man altogether, as a result
of leaving off coffee and taking up
Postum. Then I began to drink it too.
"Although 1 was never as bad off as
hnnl.M n/1 f ~
uunumiu, i V>raa ?ti vvuya very nervou8
and never at any time very
strong, only weighing 95 lbs. before 1
began to use Postum. Now I weigh
115 lbs. and can do as much work as
anyone my size. I think."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, "Tho
Road to Wcllvllle."
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Pcstum (must be boiled.)
Instant Postum doesn't require boiling,
but is prepared instantly by stirring
a level teaspoonful in an ordinary
cup of hot water, which makes it right
for most persons.
A big cup requires more and some
people who like strong things put in a
heaping spoonful and temper it with a
large supply of cream.
Experiment until you know the
amount that pleases your palate and
have It served that way in the future.
'There'# a Reason" for Postum.
\
TO RAISE BUCKWHEAT
Crop Fills Best in a Rather Cool
Season.
Make* Good Feed for Almost All
Animal* and Ha* Nutritive Ratio
of Near One to Seven?Help*
Greatly In Ridding of Weed*.
(By A. J. LEGO.)
Buckwheat is a crop that can be
flnwn nnv tlmn nflor fKo Hon
froBt is over up to about the first of
August, with reasonable success.
The buckwheat usually fills best In
a rather cool season and in localities
where midsummer is very hot it is
best to defer sowing the buckwheat
until late in the season so as to give
from 60 to 70 days for it to mature a
crop before frost.
Sixty days is sufficient for a crop to
make itself usually.
The grain makes a good feed for almost
all animals und it has a nutritive
. ratio of near one to Beven, so it is
I a fattening grain.
I The bloom of the buckwheat plant
| produces much nectar and there will
| usually be plenty of bees on hand
: during the blooming seuson to gather
; the nectar.
In some localities in the eouth.
t buckwheat has largely superseded
! the oat crop. Often it is sown after
| wheat and thus the farmer is enabled
to reap two crops from a field in one
' season instead of allowing his stub
ble to grow up to weeds after har
1 vest.
The buckwheat crop is a great help
! in ridding the land of weeds as it is
; a rapid grower and keeps the weeds
back.
If the wheat stubble la^turned and
j sowed to buckwheat and clover there
. is not much chance for the weeds tc
[ mature seeds.
; The soil should be plowed and let
settle for two or three weeks before
' the buckwheat is sown.
Drill in from three pecks to a bush
el of seed with from 125 to 150 pounds
! of good grade acid phosphate pet
; acre with a wheat drill.
1 I ir. ~ 1 * - " '
ii. m n liuuu piuu 10 sow umotny
and clover with the buckwheat.
- ! Put the timothy seed in the grass
i seeder box and mix the clover seed
1j with the fertilizer.
The clover seed is thus drilled in
j rows and a little below the general
i surface of the ground. This protects
: the clover from the winter freezing
and the soil is in better condition
to grow the grass than if It had
i j been sown on the wheat lields in thi
j spring.
HANDY DEVICE FOR FARMERS
Maine Man Has Invented Implemenl
for Picking Potatoes Intended
to Save One's Back.
Any farmer will tell you that the
; job of picking potatoes is a back
j breaking operation. If you don't be
I lieve it try standing with your finger
tips touching the tloor for a day or so
A man in Maine has invented a pick
ing device which renders this stooping
unnecessary. The implement has a
long handle with a net affixed to one
end. Projecting from this net is a
I
Potato Picking Device.
scoop. The net is Jointed to the han
die and moves backward and forward
Fastened td this bar that holds the
net Is J1 mlcf? whloh ii? fff.nl
of the receptacle and rakes the tubers
into it. As the scoop is shoved along
! in the row the rake is drawn toward
it by the same movement and the
potatoes scraped into the net as rap
idly as they could be collected by
hand and much more comfortably.
Measuring Stack of Hay.
To estimate the weight of a stack ol
hay, take the height in feet to th?
eaves and add half the height from
1 the eaves to the crown. Multiply the
reply by the length in feet, then rnul
tiply the width in feet and divide by
27, which gives the contents in cubic
yards. New hay will average about
130 pounds to the cubic yard and from
160 to 190 pounds of old hay will be
contained in the same cubic area.
Measles.
Measles Is very common with small
pigs. Since It is a contavinn it snrends
! very rapidly when once there is an
outbreak In the herd. Sotne of ita
more common symptoma are coughing
and sneezing. The eyes are red and
watery and there Is generally a discharge
from the noae. The appetite
is generally impaired and there is a
desire to remain in the nest or bed
Scald Calves' Pail.
Palls from which the calves are fed
need frequent Bcaldlng at this time ol
year.
Spray for Swine.
If you cannot provide a dip for
i swine, give them a spray The boys
| can spray hogs without any trouble.
*
CATBIRD EATS MANY INSECTS | *
Although Much Damage Done to (
. Small Fruits and Berries, Bird CanI
not Be Termed Injurious.
(By II. W. WKI8GKRBKU. In the Knrm
and Fireside.)
I recall one summer afternoon. !
while hoeing in the garden, of having
a female catbird fly over the fence
and alight on the ground nlmost at
my feet and pick up the worms and
small insects that she could And. I
honestly believe that she was the
( most distressed-looking wild bird that
I had ever seen. Whether she had
, been sick or had grown thin by brood- I
ing the eggs too long, 1 know not; but
it hardly could have been the latter
case, unless the nest had been des,
polled, for she did not carry away
any food, but swallowed whatever she
found.
I stood still, and she came still closer.
and 1 then noticed an appealing
( look in her eyes that moved tne to
pity the poor creature. It was real
pathetic. I stopped my work and let
' j?\
The Catbird.
her gnther what food she needed.
Poor bird! For who could tell what HAC
trouble had been hers?
> The catbird has rightly been called Thin
the northern mocking-bird; and so it si
might well be, for its size, shape and
> coloring so nearly resemble its more
' gifted southern cousin that the name Afl
well applies. Having never heard the dry *
' mocking-bird. I cannot judge as to pieio
musical ability; but the catbird, while On
> a gifted musician and mimic, is not up tc
I the polyglot that the mocker is. Hut the ?
if anyone doubts the musical ability tG hi
i of the catbird, just let him get out
I early on some May morning, and all gome
i his former doubts will be at rest. pjl B
; Although the catbird sometimes 'ph
i does considerable harm by destroying over
I small fruits and berries, the bird can- gaid:
> not be considered injurious. On the jj,,
contrary, in most parts of the country town
it does far more good than harm. Coun
j Outside of the small fruits, which con- Aftei
slst mostly of wild berries in our ?n...
t eastern states, the catbird feeds upon sight
destructive insects.
goinj
TESTING FERTILITY OF EGGS ^
, boss;
- Interesting Experiments Made by On- ''U(
tario Station by Removing
Males From the Hens.
The Ontario experiment station Ru
I made a series of experiments in test- of ]
l ing fertility of eggs, which are in- woul
s teresting. They separated ten laying van
i hens from the male and placed the ashai
eggs in the incuhator each day to test back
them. t Tho
During the first four days 70 per woul
cent, proved fetile, fifth day CI per troul
cent., sixth day CO per cent., eighth ured
day 12 per cent., ninth day 2 per cent, or mi
and tenth day all were infertile. Then ospec
they put a male with six laying hens "Tl
which had not been with a male, and years
tested tho eggs in the same way. good
i ney round 30 per cent. fertile on the cura
third day, 42 per cent, on tlio fourth decid
day. and fifth day 50 per cent., sixth appll
day 60 per cent., seventh day 60 per nient
cent., eighth day 6S per cent., ninth Omti
day 70 per cent, and tenth day 74 like
per cent. It would seem that pimp
nearly three-fourths of the eggs Df f
are fertile four days after the male cured
is taken away, or a week after the ell. J
male was put in. There would prob- cul
ably bo some difference in the males, throu
however, and number of hens might free,\
1 have considerable influence. card'
Long-lived Horses.
An authority on horses says the Jo
gray will live the longest and that pain
roans come next in order. Macks. he apent
asserts, seldom live to be over twenty "At
and creams rarely exceed fifteen. The '"K u
bay he omits. It is a common obser- J?
' vat ion that grays and sorrels often "1' M
* live to a useful old age. As to the
1 alleged short terms of the ^ther col- s
! ors there is room for discussion. J?
; you v
Pasturing Alfalfa.
Alfalfa is the ideal pasture crop for A,1> 1
' hogs. Divide the field in three or four an*% (
' ^ riea
pui ?.o nuu paoLuiti raun uiuy <i icw
days at a time. This enables the ll,a
plants to grow undisturbed most of
the time and gives the hogs fresh
tender pasture nil the time. The
change is better for both the pasture
i and the swine.
i Hardy Chicks.
Chicks reared in the open air from Trv }
the beginning are, as a rule, more *nttoi
hardy than those brought up like hot- y^,."
house plants in warm rooms, and on as- at
board floors. They develop quicker j,or
and are less liable to disease?two on'(> (
very essential items in profitable poul wron)
try raising.
A i
Teach the Youngsters. hlms<
Take the "little feller" up on tho (.|M, f
mower or harvester with you now and
then, fie will step about a foot higher HJ|
after that and tell how "pa took m#?
i 'round with him on the machine."
i Such things help. DF
t
\
S' ALCO1 lOL 3 PER (JIT V^
5*?'8 AVcgelable Preparation IbrAs3
similaliii?i(icR)odaniIRi^uii
La^oS l^JUteSlonadisandBow&of
Proraofcs Digesrtonn?etfidlo?^
ncssandRest.Contalnsneithrr
FJ03 Opium .Morphine norMiocrai
|$>o Not Narcotic.
($32 BtcjptefOldlkSMZUTnxnt I
j, 'i /InyVi7 Sf\-d~
frSU jUx.Smna * 1
Or- ' * JhddltSdls- I
jiusrSttd- I
m i&- (
Pgg: )
t/J ?. c Aperfert Remedy for Ccmsflpa
fcofciuft Hon. Sour Slomach.Dlarrhoea
P ~<j < Worms .Convulsions Jftwist
U ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
IjO'tj lacSiniile Signature of
f 6C< !* The CENTAI-'U Comtajo;
Kf KEW YORK. __
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
W ? I I P??
) SOME WAY TO TRAVEL
sty Man Had Not Thought of Pos
ibilities When He Ntade Contract
With Guide.
ter North Carolina voted to bo a
naie us cmtzens became very busus
of strangers.
e day a commercial traveler went
i an old negro in a little town in
astern part of the state and said
m:
ay, uncle, If you will lend me to
place where I can get a drink
ive you $2."
e old darky looked him carefully
accepted the two plunks, and
"All right, bos8, just roller me."
led the thirsty one through the
. on through the suburbs, into the
try, and then started due west.
r they had traversed about five
? In silence and still nothing in
, the man asked:
ook here, Moso! Where are we i
; after this drink?"
'e's gwine over into Kentucky,
; we can't git nuthiu' in dis state."
3ge.
ACE FULL OF PIMPLES
flln, N. C.?"My face became full !
pimples and blackheads, and i
cl itch, burn and smart. The skin ,
rough ami red. 1 was really j
nied of my face. My arms and
wi re affected almost as badly, j
pimples would fester and there ,
(1 come a dry scab on top. The .
>lo caused my face to be disiigbadly
and the itching would both- |
0 so 1 could not sleep well nights, ,
dally during warm weather. j ]
lio trouble lasted ine three long j j
1 without anything doing me any >
until a friend told me about CutiSoap
and Ointment and then 1
ed to try them. After the lirst !
ration I could see some improve- I '
After using Cuticura Soap and ,
nent two weeks 1 did not look
tho same person; most of the ,
les had disappeared. At the end .
our weeks I was completely .
I." (Signed) Miss Mamie Mitch- |
an 9, 1913. ,
icuru Soup and Ointment sold
ghout the world Sample of each
vith 32-p. Skin Hook Address post
'Cuticura, Dept. L, lioston."?Adv. 1
1
Woman's Way. <
ihn," she said, "I have an awful (
in my right side. I'm alruid it's >
Ileitis."
e you?" he replied, without look
P from his paper.
hn." sin- wailed a moment later, i
getting worse."
it?" lie asked, still interested In '
porting page.
hn." she demanded, "why don't
vorry?" t
am worrying, darn if' That's the
.vith yon women. It doesn't make
lifferenre how hard a man wor
you're never satisfied unless he
s a noise about it."
Suitable Retreat.
here do you suppose tlie dove of
goes when it is frightened [
?*
suppose, to some pigeon hole." j
DOF.t YOt It lit:A II ACilKf
tH.-kH' rU'PDINK It h liquid ?plena- I
Inkc rfYcclH iiiini<-dlnie?po<>d to pruvrnt c
rnliU'liil nii'l Ni'rtuin llrtnliK-lirn nlxo.
lotx-y l?M'k It not ?atiHlinl. Ilk-., 2bc. Mini "
meUirliir storen. Ailv. J.
ne people believe in doing only i
hing at a time, and then do tho
g tiling. J
_ j |(
linn ought to feel satisfied with J,
>lf when lie feels that everybody *
? 1 , :i
A I A m I A Ch,l,? an<1
t\ I #4 Lr? I ft cnrt-d an
Baa I 1 I ar?o-m
appaiite.c
tlVEN OUT If Jo a Utka
I
XChildren
<
What is OP
Ctwturia is n harmless Mibstltni
gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syr
contains' neither Opium, Morp]
substance. Its ago is its gnarnr
and allays Fevcrishiicss. For i
lias been in constant use for tl
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all '
Diarrhoea. It regulates tlie
assimilates the Food, giving he)
The Children's l'anaceu?The UJ
GENUINE CASTC
y^Bears the Sig
In Use For Ovc
The Kind You Have
THi CINTAUH COMPANY
|JP^MALARIAv"
bL%L?| If not sold by your druggist, w
QoSilifl on receipt of price. Arthur P<
5 B pkkj wi SCJBUSE
'IrnrtifR l;<k -??pinjf. Shorthatul iind the t'oiutnnrotlti
'nr?l tntchen. Onn of th? ulilrnt and iur?t rollablr
Urnvntboru, North Cufulliis, for luforiuaUoD l>
Summer Hats of Shavings. t-*
Many of the handsomest summer j
hats worn by women all over tho q
country are made of shavings.
It seems that Japan Is a thriving p
renter for this shaving industry and I
wooden ribbon of this sort appears in G
various forms, some presenting a sat- C
iny linish and others resembling silks *
uiui crepes.
About twenty per cent, la sent here
In the shape of wooden ribbons, while ! u
the rest is worked up into the familiar
"chip braid " N
Some years Japan sends $1,000,000 s
of this material into this country. It P
appears thnt the American women
like the product better than European,
for the United States is her I
largest customer. The material is j
easily dyed and is so thin and tlexible
that exquisite effects can be pro- i
iluced. ?
Tired of Bossing. fe!
When Mary went home to Ireland
for a visit to the old farm, after a
Tour years' course In general house
work in America, she found a new He
baby brother. "And he was thot
spoiled you couldn't live In the same I t
bouse with him," recounted Mary to J
Iter old mistress. "Such ;i raisin' as /
te had bad! I tow 1<1 me mother 'twas 5
different altogether from the bringin'
if) of us older children. 'Twas do this.
?n' we done it or got a* whippin*.
I tut with the little wan now?if she /J
says to him 'do this." he says, 'No, 1
1on't want to,' an" never a budee does D
le iimk*'. Mut my mother was not set zJJ
jack bv my scoldln". She just sayed. K
Oh. well. wait until you've lived as
lony and as much as I have, and you K
a ill yet tired of bossin', too." jf
RUBMY-TISM
iVIll cure your Rheumatism and all
tinds of aches and pains?NeuralRia, II
'ramps. Colic, Sprains, Uralses, Cuts, 1
")ld Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic Wl
Anodyne. 1'rico 25c.?Adv.
Good Advice. rl
"When you start out to tlnd a busl- [I
less opening ?" LJ
"Yes?" i
"Don't yet in a hole." I
Almost as many women's heads are I
unied by Mattery as by peroxide. 5
f " The Man Who Put the
| E E ? In F E E T j
W book for This Trade Mark Plo- *
I ture on the I.abel w hen buyiug M
?K9M ALLtN fUUl=l,ASfc ?
IT^^ErSSj The Antiseptic I'owcler for Ten- f~
li?jr n?ik. der. Aching I'rct. Sold every- X_
where, 25c. S.-inii>lr KKKH. Address,
ALLEN S. OI.MS'IIU, I.c Roy, N. Y.
\DOLFS BERGAMOT 1
HAIR DRESSING 4
delightfully perfumed, sottens the hair,
leanses and enlivens the scalp. 15 cents .
it all drug stores or sent by mail post- >
>aid on receipt of price in stamps. I.
VIRGINIA LABORATORY
II W. Main Street Norfolk, Vs. ?
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR *
rmancnlly removed. New hurinlmx two purl pl|
reaiiut-nl lioex not Irrtlute or leave anv evidence ! LI]
f line liiinntnlee wlih euch pitckiitfe 1'rter tl.OO. | lj
imple 10c. Circulars of this anl other preparu- |_|
inm on rrqtirit. I. ItANT 1.. KUAN, link 7, Wr
.'Alt I'oiiipklna Avtinnx, Itrooklyn, N. Y.I
rover qnlrklr lOUMCAM'C
d Ihn run J U rlllO U iM O
III op rcolored . _
tear lira in. aood Rl I
renewed euargr | |^| |
fe * / ^
?
Cry For
kSTORIA
to for Castor Oil, Par?ups.
It Is pleasant. 16
tiino nor other Karcotlo
iteo. It destroys Worms
nor? than thirty years 16
10 relief of Constipation*
Teething* Troubles and
Stomach and Bowels*
iltliy and natural sleep*
[other's Friend*
)RIA ALWAYS
)t 30 Years
Always Bought
NIW YOWK O I TV.
pwwpwwwunwiwtiig i) MI in ii
Bam
is? tonictUS
ill be sent by Parcels Post pUsHI
iter & Co., Louisville, Ky. IfiMsH
11M HM fil WtlW 8 Hill W
Krsnclicn. Ooanva by mall. Ablo soil experti
tchoola In tbe arut?. \Vr1l?? tho Bebool at
foro taklua a bnalncaa oourae. No vacations.
OR SALE CHEAP
>NE II H. P. STATIONARY
SLIGHTLY USED
00S GASOLINE ENGINE
>NE 15 H. P. STATIONARY
00S GASOLINE ENGINE
USED ONE WEEK V)
Both Guaranteed as Good as New
NE 3S Ht P. NEW WAY, AIR COOLED
GASOLINE ENGINE
ow, greatly reduced In Prloe
TOCKDELL MYERS COMPANY
ETERSBURG.VA. Jobbers of Machinery
fYPFWRITFRS
I ha II 111 I kllV
Al' makes, told, rented and
skillfully repaired. Rented
KBIT) tS for 3 months and up;
rent applies on purchase.
nerican Typewriter Exchange, Inc.
>me Office, 605 E. Main St. Richmond, Va.
A School Of The Hi^esl^^rT^^
4ew Building run
^commoddhn6^5^c^J>>,*fXTAl0GiJf iwt
00 Sludenls^^^^ * ^
^^MDAVIS-wagner
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
AT lli WfSl MAIN ST.
NORFOLK. VA.
AISY FLY KILLER ?
n^ne^tal^oonT nltnC
M l U~~~" I riprr?n paid for fl.OO.
ROI.D ROMtUfl, 180 DtCalb Art., Brooklyn, N. T.
II a HITrn Men tolearn barber tr?dM
II ft M I Lit 111 six toelffht wti kt Tuff
U [V I I II Won with setof looln,t35;
fill I IbU with your own tool*, Mi.
ilfee whllr learning. Cull or write.
CHMOND BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, Va.
lo KODAKS FliTlSHINQ
Hend for catalogue And prices.
Q- L HALL OPTIOAL COMPANY
Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg;, V?.
paamaai
V A ''P1'"".Whiskey and lime HablU trsatI
i led at home or at Hauluirlniu. Book on
Pfll subject ?ree I>K. H. M.WOOLI.IT,
?* tirroa HiimucA tTum. imisu
tA nnnPCV TREATS*). GlTeqnlrk rwjr
s-i lief, usually remove swells
J ling and abort breath In a few daya and
K ~^T t-iiilro relief In l&-?6daya, trial trcatoent
MfHB FKEK. BU.OBBBSBBOSS, l>oi A,AUsai*,Us.
Charlotte Directors
^
?^^ypewrit1EFIS
2*Jr N??, rebuilt and aeonnd hand. I17.0S
ijjr tip and guaranteed satisfactory. We
]Eo aril supplies for all makes. We ra5/
pair all makes.
/ J E CIUTTOB aCOBPAlT, CbsrtotSe, I.l
S% MONUMENTS
rirat claaa work. Write for price*.
Macklanburg Marble ft QranlU Company
?- Charlotte. North Carolina
L KODAK "WT
'. Y Write for our pries Uat. Complete stock
fn * of HrvAtman Kodaks and Supplies.
W. I. VAN NKM A CO.
0 SS N. Tryoa Street, Charlotte, N.OL
The warranted remody,eon- ^*/\
talna no alcohol or harmful / \
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