Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, January 08, 1914, Image 2
HHTwtY CRIP IS DANGEROUS.
I* 1a an Epidtmio Catarrhal Fovaff
Cwid by a Bacillus that G?nar>
ally Laavas tha Patiant Waak
Afbar tha Aouta Staga
Haa Pass ad.
Patient* Grateful to Peruna, tho j
Expectorant Tonic.
Do not raako tho error of regarding?
^rlp aa an exaggerated cold. There
%m a big difference between the two. :
Orlp la an epidemic disease that polI
mans the vital organs. When a per- 1
J man has grip, the air passages are
alive with millions of bacilli poison- '
J toff the blood. The infected person
/ tfeels tired and exhausted.
I Peruna is a Tonic Laxative.
It requires n. good tonic laxative to
keep the body of the patient as strong
as possible to counteract the effect of ,
toe poisons created by the grip bacillus.
An expectorant tonic with somo
laxative qualities Is tho safest remedy.
Such Is "Poruna. Beware especially
of coal tar powders or tablets
because they lessen the vitality of tho
patient.
There Is no specific for the grip.
Peruna has been used with good
buccena In former grip epidemics. Indications
point to the return of grip
tola winter.
Do not fail to read the experience
Vt former grip patients with Peruna.
Mm Gentry Gates. 8219 First Ave.,
Itest Lake. Ala., writes: "1 had a
toad case of grip. I tried Peruna and
ft cured me. I can safely say It Is a
flue medicine.**
Mrs. Charles E. Wells. Sr., 230
Booth SC. Delaware, Ohio, writes:
"After a severe attack of la grippe I
took Peruna and found it a good
tomlr "
Ask Your Druggist tor Free Peruna
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
IF YOU irtfc
o appetite, Indigestion, Flatulence, Sick
ssdsch*. "mU run down" or losing flesh, you
VMIM
Tuff's Pills
fast what yos srcl. They tone up th-weak
sSuaaach aSd t>ulld up 11?? lliigliix energies.
Why Scratch?
?^j| "Hunt'sCure"isguaranteed
to stop and
permanently cure that
r /JRtMW terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
MjBBf purpose and your money
Jn Mm SmmHi -will be promptly refunded
BkJwjt iflWtA without question
r^Kl U if Hunt's Cure fails to curs
MUni Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ring
KjBFI 79 Worm or any other Skin
Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail
dftrcc* ifhe hasn't it. Manufactured only by
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Shirnnn.Teus
M The Reliable Remedy W
Rf for All forma-of .
1 RHEUMATISM I
A SRTNAT1,Hk.KnNTS M
rUOM THKi(NN!l)K MM
* mUqaM, Tablet a, Moliutnt
for nalo'by all
LARGE 74-PAGE a
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Iffo;/
a/'C?ei i? and Photographic Lfl^L
, SmppBmm mail* J FREE
Kvnoruic ui miktihg a specialty
VWmm Optical Company, Dept. B
CBAKLESTOH. 8. C.
livp |% Men tolearn barber trade
Ul K| I L 11 In alz to el gilt week*. Tun
|| lm I r 11 Itlouwlthaetoftoole.KK:
IV fill I LU with your own toola, S26.
Weave w%Mc learning. Call or write..
RMMOM) BARBER COLLEGE, Richmond, Va.
HBtlUPli IfKKK TRKATI81
Naaalorlum.
l|DMI]r H Indiaaapolta. .In4., has
VRIa Vhll pul?lleh*?l a hnohlat which
Itaa Intaroatlua faeta
|hMtlWraava(Oti??r:ali? tells what to do for pain,
tMhip. aha, ak. Wallaia* II today, mcatlonlaf thla papci.
. -; \ V :v'-vVT v'\*" ^
QUITE PROBABLY IT WOULD |
Little Accident to Headgear Likely to
Spoil Expression of Almost
Any Man.
"Look pleasant." said the phocogra
pher. The sitter raised his eyes and
gave a sickening smirk. "Your head
just a little more to the left, please," 1
suggested the voice from the black
shroud. "No. don't move the eyes."
Like a man suffering from a stiff neck
or an Eiffel tower collar, the sitter tilted
his head gingerly till it reached
the desired angle, and he resembled a c
dying fish trying not to mind. "That's j c
very nice, very nice indeed," said the : t
photographer. "Stay Just there while I j
I make the exposure." He removed < j.
the cap as he spoke and counted out a ^
minute and three-quarters. "Thank , t
you," he observed. "You can get up. '
I'm afraid you have been sitting on j v
your hat." "My lint!" toured the sit- j,
tcr, angrily, regarding the flattened | c
felt. "Why the dickens didn't you tell j (
mo I was sitting on my hat?" "My j j
dear sir," lirotested the j^iotographer, j r
blandly, "that would have spoiled your j
expression." 0
GAVE LESSON IN REVERENCE !"
Lc
Small Boy's Stern Rebuke to Bishop 1
Whom He Suspected of Harboring
Thoughts of Barter. i 11
i r
i ,
lilsliop Thornton, when in Hallarat,
was walking one fine Sunday morning 1
with his favorite dog, a very intelli- ^
gent retriever. The dog was perform- r
ing all sorts of tricks; Jumping over 1
hiB master's stick, retrieving it from c
the water, and bo on.
The bishop was aware of the wideeyed
interest of a small boy, who, with J
his nurse, was walking on the shore of
the lake. The bishop recognized in
him the son of a neighbor with whom ^
he was on the best of terms, although ^
the neighbor was a leading light of f
Nonconformity in the city.
To amuse the boy the bishop put
the dog through the whole category
of his tricks, and then said: "Now. j
isn't that a nice dog; and wouldn't ^
you like to have one like hiin?" To ?
which the small boy replied, sternly: ^
"Sir, I think you forgot what day this 8
is."?London Daily Citizen. t
e
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants nnd children, and see that It
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Spender.
At Christmas the millionaire filled
his pockets with.bills. To the postman.
janitor, hallboy, barber, and
waiter, each and all, he gave a tenspot.
"Ha, ha!" he chuckled. "I'm the
guy who put the X in Xmas!"
Pneumonia? Apply Hanford's Balsam.
Rub it on and rub It In thoroughly,
until the skin Is irritated.
Adv.
A man trios to live up to his ideals
almost as hard as a woman tries to y
live up to her photographs.
Stop that cough, the source of Pneumonia,
etc. Prompt use of Dean's Mentholated
Cough D.ropj gives relief?5c at Druggists.
Extremes meet, but they don't always
speak as they pass by.
WiifttemoL!
fiSlioe Polishes
Finest Quality Largest Variety
GILT EDGE the only ladies' shoe dressing the! positmhr
contains OIL. Blacks and polishes ladies' and
chddren'k bon* and shoes, shines without rubI
bins. 2Sc. "French Gloss." 10c.
STAR combination (or denning sad peiishingaO kinds
ef iMsst or tap shoes IOe. "Dnndy" ue 25c.
"QUICK WHtTF." (in liquid form with sponge*
quickly claana sad whitens dirty canvas shorn.
10c and 25c.
BABY ELITE combination for gentlemen who taka
prida in having their shoes look AI. Restores color sad
lustre to all black dtocs. Polish with a brush or dnth, lOe.
"Klite" atxe 25c.
If your dealer does not keep the kiad you scant, send
us tha price in stamps for a full site package, charges paid.
__ . WHITTEMORE BROS. St CO.
Albany St. i Cambridge. Mass,
Tim Ofdaai and Largrtf Manu/txtmrm a/
SKor Po/uAaj In IM iVeWW
[versified Farming
Making the South
'lantcrs are finding that it pays to
ite crops. Corn, hav and cotton
ow each other with a sure profit,
ides raising diversified crops, more '
iters use fertilizers containing I
Potash
nghtobalancc the phosphoric acid.
Enough Potash meant at leatt at much
ish at phntphoric acid.
:o get full value out of your fertiliser, inon
high-grade goods. If your dealer
m't carry such grades, buy Potash sepaly.
Fotash Pays.
'? wtU mtlym smmmt frtm mm'MS-O. tu as
GERMAN KALI WOBKS. lac.
43 Broadway. New York
^ CMMSNt ta*aaeefe. Saah STSaal BHf.
saw SiI.hi, Oilor f ?r?l teak BMf.
laoii. audhrw u. saniTTiasaisskt.
THE FORT MILL TIMES, T(
mmmammmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmm
POTATO PEST SPREADS
rwo Measures Recommended
for Control of Insects.
Moth Ha* Now Reached State of
Texaa and Menace* Adjacent
State*?Clean Cultivation and
Rotation Recommended.
Clean methods of cultivation and
:rop rotation are two measures recimmended
for the control of the poato-tuber
moth In Farmers' Bulletin
*o. 557, which hah Just been lBsued
?y the bureau of entomology of the
Tnited States department of agriculure.
The potato-tuber moth has been the
vorst potato pest In California and
las been know as an enemy to tobaeo
for several years In Florida, the
'arolinas and Virginia. Only last
ear the scientists discovered liow
apidly this devastating pfst is spreading.
It has now reached the states
f Washington and Texas und menaces
djacent states. As an enemy of egg
>la fit and ground cherry it has been
bserved as far north as the Disrupt
of Columbia.
This new bulletin recommends clean
nethods of cultivation as the flrBt
neusure for destroying tho potatouber
moth. This implies that all inested
plants and such weeds nH tho
;round iherry, bull nettles and horso
lettles, growing In tho vicinity of tho
lotatoes, must be destroyed. This
an be done by prompt burning as
oon as It is evident that the Insect
las attacked the plants. The burning
if these weede will eliminate places
or breeding of tho Insect, and places
vhere It might spend the winter. Donestlc
animals, such as sheep and
logs, are also valuable for the detruction
of such Insects as might renain
ln'old tubers and weeds. They
nay be utilized by merely turning
hem into the field.
As in most other cases of Insect
njury, crop rotation is desirable
vhere possible, and the co-operation
if all potato growers of the neighboriood
is practically a necessity. There
ire several alternate food crops which
lo not suffer r.iaterinlly from this inlect.
Among the best of these are
f
Work of the Potato-Tuber Moth: a,
Section of tuber, showing eye and
eggs deposited about It; b, egg
in outline; c, egg, lateral view;
d, f, mines of larva In potato,
a, Natural size; b, c, greatly enlarged;
d, somewhat reduced.
3uch crops as beane, peas, cowpeas,
ilfalfa and clover. These possess a
loublo value, because they all act as
soil restorers as well. Sugar beets,
celery and cruclfers are also good as
alternate food crops. Grains may
serve in the same way, as they are
not attacked by the tuber moth. Care
in digging is advisable in order not
Lo put Into thn Lllhor or Inn uo fKn
dug potatoes in the field over night,
which might give the Insects a chance
to attack thoso which had not been
retno ved.
Besides detailed explanation of the
construction of a fumigator for the
fumigation of Infested tubers, and advlco
regarding the protection of the
fall crop and-, seed potatoes, which has
already been given widespread pub
liclty, this new bulletin contains interesting
photographs of the tuber
210th, Its effect on the potato, and ol
1 fumlfator for storing products in
jested by insects. The publication
jiay be had on request from the dlvl
jlon of publications of the United
States department of agriculture.
COVER CROPS AND MANURES
'A/ashlng of Land and Exhausting ?1
Humus of Soils Result In Tremendous
Loss to 8outh.
A most hopeful thing In Southerr
agriculture is the Increased Interest It
Winter cover and pasture crops. Th?
bulk of the queries coming to th<
Southern Agriculturist lately, says th<
editor of that publication, have beer
about green inanyre crops and meth
ods of seeding and fertilizing them
Such interest is a cause for greates
optimism.
The washing of Southern lands an<
IKA AThsnaHns **.# '*? ~ * *w'
soils result in a tremendous loss
Methods of farming; have beea largely
responsible. The winter cover crop t<
hold the land and to make greei
manure to turn under to a very largt
extent meets the need and stops thli
leak that annually results In a loss o
millions of dollars' worth of fertility
May the number of cover crop ant
green manure farmers steadily In
grease until soon the Southern land
scapes won't be brown, but green
tkmnvhont the winters.
^ '
JBT MILL, SOOTH CAROLINA
COTTON AND BOLL WEEVILS
Experiments Conducted by Department
of Entomology to Determine
Value of Late Planting.
Occasionally the theory 1b announced
that the boll weevil can be
Annt?^11A<1 Ki. ?1 *' **
vuunuiicu uj law iiiaunuK oeiiLT man |
by early planting of the crop. The i
bureau of entomology has conducted
many experiments to determine j
whether late plafited cotton will produce
a satisfactory crop. The results >
have all been negative. The advocates
of late planting, however, have
|
Two-Horse Cultivator in Florida Cofc?
ton Field.
contended that tho experiments of tho
department have not been conducted
on a sufficiently large scale. On this
account an unusually large experiment
which was provided by natural conditions
in Louisiana is of interest.
In the spring of 1913 there was an
overflow by Bayou de Qlair.e in Avoy- :
elles parish, occurring in May and !
continuing until aarly in June. On j
one side of the bayou a strip of land
one mile long a?,d from eight to ten
miles wide was f-ooded. The levee on
the opposite sido of the bayou retained
the water. Cotton was planted
early on the one side and late on tho
other. It has furnished a large scale
contrast between the two methods of
planting in the same locality and on
identical soil formations.
Examinations which have Just been I
made by the bureau of entomology
show that a crop of half a bale was
made on the side that was not overflowed
where the planting was early |
while the opposite side which was lato
planted yielded much less. A few
illustrations out of many that were obtained
will be Riven. O. H. Joffrion
obtained a yield of 1,125 pounds of ;
seed cotton from a crop planted on
April 15, while the crop planted across
the bayou on May 20 yielded f>50
pounds of seed cotton per acre. Mr.
O. P. Couvillion planted on May 22
and obtained one-fourth of a bale per
acre. In 1911 on the same field ho |
produced a half bale per acre.
?AT?MW0TES
V
Celery and onions are nerve tonic, j
*
It is the last call for culling out the
undesirable fowls.
*
Plan a rotation of pasture crops for
your sheep and lambs next year.
The silo keeps the cows from drying
up when the pasture gets short.
Remember that it is feed and care,
more than breed, that make the winter
eggs.
Spinach has great asperient quail- ;
ties and is better than medicine for
constipation.
' Successful dairying is like riding a
wheel, if you don't keep moving you
i will fall off.
I Sheep need a good supply of clean
water and salt should be always within
their reach.
*
Anyway the alarm clock doesnt
p have to run a half hour to wake the
milking machine.
One of the causes for weak lambs is
i the result of compelling the ewes to
i live on coarse foods.
? * * *
) A chill brought on by the udder
i coming in contact with frosty ground
i is apt to ruin your best cow.
Don't attempt to cut out sections of
t the ensilage, for it will spoil for sew?
era! Inches on all exposed sides.
1
9 Don't change breeds. Keep the one
you have, and try to improve It. Let
f the other fellow do the experiment5
tng.
\
9 Pick out the hens that are intended
s for the regular breeding pens. Re
f sure that the selection is carefully
made.
1 ?
i- Stabled dairy cows should have two
I- or three hours during the middle part
i, of the day when they are left entirely
, undisturbed
PETTED CAT; NOW SEE THEM
High School Girls Have Distressing
Face Rash After Fondling
Feline.
Haddonfleld, N. J.?As nice and gentle
and creature loving as are the girl
members of the high school hockey
team of thiB town, the next time a cat
appears upon their practice field they
will probably take the business enas
of their hockey clubs to It. Because?
Recently a big gray feline, rather
nice looking and of modest demeanor,
appeared on the school's athletic
grounds in the midst of a lively scrimmage.
The grils- stopped their game
and Miss Helen Irons, captain of the
team, picked up the cat. which she
called "Nice, Tom," and fondled it
against her cheek.
Another girl took it away from her
and did the same thing, and then another
and another. Among the rest
were the Misses Adele Zimmerman,
Elizabeth Bryson, Jessie and Florence
Griggs. Katheriue Malan and Esther
Turnely.
I.ater_ a distressing and disfiguring
rash appeared upon the cheeks of
each of the girls, and I>r. William B.
Jennings had to be called to attend
them. He said they had all become
affected by an annoying, but not dangerous
skin ailment and that they
would be all right in a few days. But
they've vowed not to trifle with cats
again. ,
FORGET STATUE AT SARATOGA
Monument Erected Years Ago on Famous
Revolutionary Battle Ground
Overlooked for Years.
New York.?Years ago, at the time
when tlip rovnlntinnnr-ir ppntpiinfnl for
vor hnd taken a strong hold upon the
country, a monument was erected on
the Saratoga b&ttlefleld. No sooner
was it completed than it was practically
forgotten. Recently came the gratifying
revival of interest in historic
objects, stimulated by patriotic societies.
Also, there came the trolley and
the automobile, both of which served
to make the Saratoga, battle monument
and the historic ground surrounding
it more accessible. People wore
shocked to find the monument in a sad
etate of repair. It had become not
merely a monument commemorative
of a great battle?the only one fought
on the soil of the United States that
Creasy deemed worthy of a place in
his list of the worid's decisive battles
?but a monument of public indifference
and neglect. This monument has
now been repaired and to some extent
remodeled. It has even been dedicated,
a step which the original builders
evidently forgot all about.
The monument is admitted to be the
finest of its kind in the world. It is
a tall hollow shaft, at the base of
urliinK nro fnnr nUKne ^' 1. ~ ?
.. ...x... v t?yu> uiv-uvo. x mrr ui t in'iil
contain statues of Gntes, Morgan and
Schuyler, three of the four generals
who fought in the battle. The fourth
niche, empty as England's rewards,
void ae his own life, speaks more elo
quentlj than words, more strongly
than condemnation, more pitifully
thau tears, of a mighty career blasted
Saratoga Monument.
by the lightnings of heaven, a great
life hurled Into the abyss. This is
A mnrlaa'a nfn v a# Kaaa??1*%/w A I
nui?nvno na/ Ui UUIIUI 1 life At UUIU 1U
his dishonor.
NEW BED FOR RIVER RHONE
New Concrete Channel Built Over a
Distance of One Mile by
Swiss Engineers.
Geneva.?Quietly and without any
ceremony a splendid engineering feat
has Just been brought to n conclusion
at Hrlgue, where Swiss engineers
have diverted the bed of the Rhono
over a. distance of about a mile. The
waters of the Rhone were turned from
the old bed Into the new channel of
stone and concrete. The ancient bed
will be filled with the debris from the
eecond Slmplon tunnel, which is now
being completed, and on the new site
several more permanent ways will be
constructed for goodB traffic.
Since the opening of the Lotschberg
tunnel, aivd with the traffic
through the principal Slmplon tunnel
constantly increasing, It has been
found that tho station at Rrigi^e Is too
small to cope with tho international
service.
Stars Are Cooling Off.
Princeton. N. J.?In a lecture on
"The Heat Action of Stars," Prof.
Henry N. Russell of the department of
astronomy at Princeton declared that
upon their creation the stars became
hot, but are gradually cooling. The
end of the universe, although inconceivably
far off, therefore. Is absolute
frigidity In the blackneaa of Interstellar
night.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF *
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try This! Makes Hair Thldg
Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful?No
Mere Itching 8calp.
V
Within ten minutes after an appU* *
cation of Danderino you cannot find a |
qingie trace or dandrurr or falling hair
And your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks' use, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at first?yes?but
really new hair?growing all over the
! scalp.
A little Dandcrlne immediately dot*i
bles the beauty of your hair. No dlfi
ference how dull, faded, brittle and A
I scraggy, just moisten a cloth wlt*& M
j Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amazing?your
Jprr will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparable luster,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
i Danderine from any store, and prove
that your hair as pretty and Aoft ' H
as any?that it has been neglected- or . ,
injured by careless treatment?that's. ' H
all?you surely can have beautiful luilr
and lots will just try a lit- Mm I
tie Danderine. Mm
Best ^Fortune
The noblemen for weatt|t
in America has been talked about
decades; but few, if any, can rival
on Assebach ill being witty in a prae?
Miss do Millyuns, his prospective
entertaining the baron onw
evening, and apropos of lovers' noth- i:
lngaess she asked: -1; '*>
"Did you. baron, ever go to a for*
. tune >..
"Yes. mees. many times. lint the
last time was best." ' y. ' /*
"Where did you go?"
"I went t?> the probate court to find!
out nbout your grandfather's will."?
| Sunday Magnzine of the Chicago Record-Herald.
ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED
R. F. D. No. 8. Maryville, Tenn.? w*
"My baby, when three months old, ? *
took eczema on his fuce and head.
His head and ouo side of his face
were almost in a solid sore. The ec- jjj
zema at first was kind of a rash and
then it broke out in water pimples $:jr<
and they would burst and looked very l:j||
badly. It would itch and burn so badly
that he could not rest at all and , '
, his hair just all fell out at once till ;* B
his head was perfectly bald. He could Jl
not sleep at night and was very cross.
"I tried remedies without any relief
at all; he only got worse alj the time .
until I used Cuticura Soap and 'Otnt " ,mm
ment. He had great relief the first
application. 1-Ie was soon cured and
his hair began to grow back and now
he has just beautiful fine hair and
has no sign of eczema." (Signed)
Mrs. H. D. Clabough, Jan. 28, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Rook. Address postcard
"Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."?Adv.
Polite Bertha,
i Little Bertha was invited out to din;
ner with her father and mother. Before
she went it was firmly impressed
upon her that she must not speak
unless spoken to. All went smoothly
'or a while, but when some time
elapsed, and no notice wub taken oI
her she began to get uneasy.
Finally the hostess, seeing something
was wrong, asked her what sho
would like next.
1 "1 shoufd like to have you..begin to
ask nie questions," was the polite reply.?Lippincott's.
Tetterlne for Ring Worm and 8kln
Disease.
Varnvllle. S. C.. July 17. 1908.
My wife uses your Tetterlne for Ringworm.
also uses it In her family for all
kind of skin diseases, and she thinks It
a good medicine. There Is no substitute.
L. R. Dowllng.
Tetterlne cures Eczema, Tetter. Ring
Worm. Old Itching Sores. Dandruff, Itching
Piles. Corns. Chilblains and every
form of Scalp and Skin Disease. Tetterlne
50c; Tetterlne Sonp 25c. At druggists
or by mall direct from The Shuptrlne
Co., Savannah. Ga.
With every mall order for Tetterlne w?
give a box of Shuptrlne's 10c Liver Pilla
free. Adv.
Wet With Vinegar.
Cut hams may be kept from molding
if the cut end is wet with vinegar
each time after cutting. Vinegar I
will also keep beef fresh for a time
when you happen to be without ice
temporarily, says the Christian Science
Monitor.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure your Rheumatism and all
kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia.
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
i Old Sores. Burns, etc. Antiseptic
, Anodyns. Price 25c.?Adv.
Unusual Combination.
"Youn.g .links, I'm afraid, is a bad
egg"
"Yes, and he's a fresh one, too."
Mra.Wlnslow's Soothing Hyrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces intlninmn*
Uon.allays pain,euros wind collc,35c n bottleJMi
It Is possible for a inan to have too
many friends, but it takes him a long
time to realize it.
, Putnam Fadeless Dyes color in cold
water. Adv.
If a woman could only make heraelt
look as sweet as her retouched photo|
graph!
Sooner or later a man's illusions d* ?
velop Into experience.
.
ii