The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 28, 1921, Image 6
# -mm ^
A
THE PBOPLK, BASNWZLL, 8. O r
DXESSMAXER
" MADE WELL
. f , . < ,M i..——
Fottowed a Neighbor's Advice
pnd Took Lydia EL Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
V«raon, Tex.-“For three years I
1 untold agony each month with
pains in my sides. I
found only tempo
rary relief in doctor’s
medicine or anything
else I took until mjr
husband saw an
vertisement
of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound. I mentioned
it to a neighbor and
she told me she had
taken it with good
results and advised
i to try it I was then in bed part of
i time and my doctor said I would
ive to be operated on, but we decided
ts try the Vegetable Compound and I
•leased Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative
ih. I am a dressmaker and am now
to go about my work and do my
swork besides- You are welcome
lonsethis letter as a testimonial as I am
rfways glad to speak a word for your
■edicine.’’—Mrs. W. M. Stephens, 1103
K. Commerce St, Vernon, Texas.
Dressmakers when overworked are
■rone to such ailments and should profit
%j§ Mrs. Stephen’s experience.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Go. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., about
four health. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman and
held in strict confidence.
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
mrinns disorders. The world’s
■tandard remedy for kidney, liver,
Madder and uric acid troubles—
, GOLD MEDAL
( \l»\lil » s
quick rolls# and o#ten ward off
UsTnTn Known as the national
of Holland for more than 200
All druggists, in three riste.
*e eo-e GmU Medel — eewy Wa
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
llWllK +►
= I •
= I •
mm I •
=
/ By F. A. WALKER
nimTii ii 11 it i hi i iTTiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiikililiiiliiiiiiiiHiliiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiijiii
HOW CAN A MAN LEARN?
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
R
M U. GARRETT P. 8ERVISS, who
mode himself out of a newspa
per man Into a scientist, tells how he
recently received a letter from a sec
tion hand on a railroad who related
how he had taught himself astronomy
and Latin because he was interested
In the stars and the poet VlrgiL
This man, who described himself as
“uneducated” made the curious re
mark, *‘I have found that I can learn
anything that gives me pleasure."
That throws n bright light.on the
whole subject of education. -
u. *« •
At this time of the year when the
universities are turning out their
graduates by the thousands the ques
tion of training naturally arises in the
minds of those who have sons and
daughters to prepare for the future.
Is It possible that the case of ^Ii*.
Servlss’ section hand, who found In
tellectual salvation for himself, and
by itself, is no different from that
of mimy who had all the “advantages
of tiie higher education?’’ For their
education only really began when
they left college.
•c • • •
Charles Darwin, tite greatest man of
science of nls age, regarded the time
that he had spent at the university as
wasted.
Herbert Spencer was all his life a
solitary Investigator and thinker.
Thomas Henry Hanley had to
abandon his university work and earn
his living after he had pnsaed the
first medical examination of the Uni
versity of London.
John Tyndall educated himself In
science as i member of the ordinance
- e
survey.
What Is the explanation of the
careers of these four distinguished
men? Obviously It la this, that they
found It easy, as the section hand did,
to learn anything that gave them
pleasure. Much education la wasted
bet-ausc tmm take no pleasure In It.
This. too. Is surely the explanation
of the astonishing achievements of
Madame Curie, the most brilliant
femlplne "man of science” that we
know’ anything about.
' * • •
Great schools and great universities
provide no easy or royal road to learn
ing. They give young men a chance
to meet others who are Interested In
the same subjects. They provide the
"emulation" which the philosopher
Francis Bacon regarded as so Impor-
tan..
But It remains for the individual
who hag been through the mill of a
higher education to pick out for him
self the path that he Is to tread.
Systems of education are Important
In the case of the average man, but
of slight importance In that of the
man of genius or great talent.
Shakespeare and Lincoln were self-
taught and they will go on teaching
the world as lohg as their writings re
main us models for mankind.
What would the author of the
Gettysburg Speech have said If he
had been told that reproductions of
the Gettysburg Speech would be hung
up In the College of Oxford as ,an
example of English prose at Its best?
(Con? right.)
O
Hoof-and Mouth.-
Blondlne—Isn’t Bennie Beanbrough
the thick one?
Brunettn—He Is all of that. »
Blondlne—I said to him, "Ev*ry time
I open my mouth I put my ft>ot In It.”
Brunetta—Uh huh !
Blondlne—And right aw; y the poor
fish looked down at my feet.
“HALL-MARK."
T O SAY that something bears
the “hall-mark” has come
to mean that it Is genuine, un
adulterated, above suspicion and
the expression is now fre
quently applied to men, though
In the beginning It was ufiixed
only to articles of gold or sil
ver.
Strictly speaking, the hall
mark is the official stamp used
by the Goldsmiths' compauy In
England as a proof of the purity
of various metals, the name be
ing derived from the Jewelers'
guild dr hfdl and not frora any
resemblance to a hallway le the
stamp Itself. The hall-mark for
London Is a leopard’s head; for
Dublin a harp; for Glaspow a
tree and a salmon with a ring
Iri Its mouth; for Birmingham,
an anchor; for Exeter, a castle
with two wings; for Sheffield,
a crown, etc.- In addition to
these marks, which Indicate the
place at which the metal was
assayed, there are other sym
bols, showing the purity of the
metal. These symbols are ex
pressed In the form of carats
for gold and the “sterling’’ and
“standard ’ marks for silver, the
former meaning that there are
11 ounces and 10 pennyweight
of pure silver to the troy pound,
and the latter that there are 11
ounces and two i>e;u*^Velgbt.
the standard for British silver
coins. The addition of u letter,
signifying the year in which the
assay was made, completes the
“hall-murk" and Insures the
genuineness of the material
used.
(Copyrlsht.)
MONEY BACK IF
ANTIPLASMA FAILS TO
GUARANTEED CURE IN 7 DAYS
SCHOOL DAYS
1
Sow
Crimson Clover
At Um La* Worfciaf •# Cor»
la 4ry w*all»*r eroM bum m4
alaat Vh*r• (bar* U a lack at humue
mm4 baatarta la Ika aall. A trap af
Crtmaoa Clara*, aawa at Ika laat
varklag at cara. will »ot mara
argaata maClar la tka land, bring It
«• a ataia at fartllltr much gulckar
will pravant your aall tram
—ri-frs —It ata* up aprlng
rain* tar aummar 4roughta — a4a
■Hragia—produca a •plaadid foraga
•rag. 0*t tka baat Crtmaoa Clarar
SEEDS
Oar apactal graaa and clorar mis-
baraa ara mada up tram graaaaa baat
■allad to dlltaraat aotla and dlftorant
■arpaaaa. Any ooll will rlald mara
|a sawing a farga numbar of varla-
|U* togalbar than by aowlng with
maraly two or thraa. Our parmanont
paatara mlxtura* ara compoaod of
graaaaa that auecaad on* another
{ram •arljr aprlng until lata wlntar.
Thao* for hay rlpon togothar.
Writ# for fall catalog and now
on flald a**d.
• T. W. WOOD A SONS
SKKDSMKN
aiCHMOND. VIRGINIA
MUTTON AND WAYS OF PREPAR
ING IT.
GENUfNE
BULL'
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
flood cigarettes for
10c
AUTO ACCESSORIES
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
• for FREE Weakly Halletln and learn
you may^aava I t. Tipton. K. Brookbu.
Thara la so Uttla mat!
Thera la such an unrraaoning pasatoa
for activity? And so wa akim the aurfnea
of things; vra never look down Into thalr
depths, and aaa the power of help and
culture which they might contain —PhU-
Upa Bsooka
4
h g UTTON la clasaed with beef In
nutritive value, not quite so
high In protein, but higher In fat than
beef. Like beef It Is easily digested
and usually served rare. The strong
flavor of mutton may be reduced by
removing the akin, and If the flavor la
atlll objectionable, mask It with high
ly seasoned sauces or vegetables.
Braised Breaat of‘ Mutton.
Line bottom of a casserole with a
few slices of bacon; lay*on It a breast
of mutton; cover with slices of peeled
lemon; add more baron, one onion
sliced, then pour on half a pint of
stock and cook on the hack part of
the stove until the muton Is tender.
Onion Sauce.
Cut six large • white onions Into
quarters and cook for ten minutes In
boiling water; drain them'; add n cup
ful of butter and slipmer In a covered
saucepan until they are very tender;
press through coarse sieve and sprin
kle with a tablespoonful of flour, mix
ing well, then ndd one teuspoonful of
sugar and salt to season, and one-half
cupful of cream. Cook until thy flour
Is well cooked. This sauce Is espe
cially favored to serve with loin chops.
V«al With Onion*.
Brown a slice of veal In an Iron
frying pun, cover with sliced onions,
two bay leaves, four peppercorns
and enough boiling water to cover.
Cook slowly until the meat Is tender.
,
'ftomato Sauce.
Cook one cupful of stewed -toma
toes with a stalk of celery, a sliced
onion, a few cloves and salt and pep
per. Cook together two tnhlespoon-
fuls each of butter with flour and add*
to the strained tomatoes. Cook until
smooth, thick and well seasoned.
TASTELESS!
MALARIAL CURE
Recommended For Adults And Children Because
It Contains No Alcohol, Narcotics, Quinine, Ar
senic, Mercury or Any Habit-Forming Drugs!
—ANTI PLASM A h ioM “JWJJ !• fc. m —!•
bottler Thia guarantee* ANTI PLASM A ab
solutely taateleia. Each bottle contain* com*
Plata aaavan day. cun. — —-
Head What A Pine Buff, Ark. Doctor Thinks of ANTIPLASMA
—Dr J F Hilburn of Pine Bluff. Ark., put ANTIPLASMA to • te*t recently. Hewrota
back—-^I would like to know U I cannot buy ANTI PLASMA in the bulk? I have uaed it m
*everal innance* and have obtained excellent retultt." —^^^^^raraaraa
If Yolir Druggist Doesn’t Sell It, Mail
*2 00 to the Vino Medrcal Co.. 200 Wen Hou»ton St., New York, N Y., and one bottl* Coo-
* tainlng Complete Sevan Day Cura will ba immediately lent you Poatp»l<L-
Antiplaama Is Malaria Inguranca at • Co»t of $2.00 PerYBsr
DIDN'T SEE ANYTHING FUNNY I COULDN’T BLAME LITTLE JOE
Sunday School Scholar Couldn't Quite Small Darkey Had a Perfect Defeneo
• Realize That His Memory Was a
Trifle Faulty.
\
' Edward I« something less than five
years tdd. For six days a week he
is a 1UU |K*r rent mischievous and
thoroughly rough-and-ready boy. But
on Sundays—well, he’d make Booth
Partington's ~ Edgar take a second
prize. On Children’s day Edward was
given two lines of u scriptural quota
tion to re|K‘ut when fils name was
called. They were: “Ask and ye
shall receive; seek and ye shall ttnd.”
Jtanday morning Edwin retried to
him iiioUmt letter perfper 1 as Ilie.v say
backstage. An hour later hi* teacher-
railed the roll.
“Edward."
No answer—Edu ard’s mind was
•lirpianlng.
“Edward—your verse—cuu you re-
l»eat It?"
Edward stood up. “Ask—" he l*c-
ga» briskly—“ask and you shall re
ceive—and that will he fine!"
Then, as he sat down amidst great
laughter on the |*«n of His classniales.
be said, half aloud:
“What’s the matter with me? I'm
sot so funny."—Kansas City Star.
Against TeacheFa Intimation of
Disobedience.
At a social gathering of some dark
ies In a Georgia town two member*
fell to disputing w hich had the smarter
children. Tom Lee was proclaimed
the victor when he came to the front
with the following:
“De other day my little hoy Joe
went to school with his little dawg.
De teacher gits mad with mull hoy
and tells him to go hack home as
quick as he can and take de dawg an'
never bring him buck no mo’. Little
Joe do Je* I like de teacher tell him.
Bunchy little Joe goes hack to de
schoolhouse ami Jest ns soon as he
sets hlssclf down a little dawg conies
in an' goes right up to., where
Uttle Joe sets, lien de teacher gits
mud-again and says; 'Joe, why do
erni bring hack dat dawg when I tell
you not toT ,
**lH*n little Joe he stun' up and say.
'Teacher, dls ain't <le sulhe daw g; he's
unudder one. I got two-of him.'"
Youth’s Criticism.
Undoubtedly, when one Is fourteen
one's mind reaches conclusions un-
Ha«ed by the opinions of tlie world
at lurjce. To an adult friend the small
Voy divulged the Interesting Infortna*
tloo that he had read Ibsen's “The
Doll's House."
“And what did you think of It?"
asked his confidante.
He nodded Ills head approvingly.
“Good!" he said. “Very good! But
rather dliue-novellsh, don’t you
think?"—New York Sun.
Hopeless.
Little (iruce was met by a strange
lady on the street who endeavored to
I question the child as to her father’a
first name.
“What does your mother call your
father?" was the question first put.
j “She calls him my daddy."
“Yes, yes. I know; but when ahe
wants to s|teak to him, what does she
say?"
“tlh, she says. '"sJT, please.'" was
the child's reply.
“Yes, yea. I know; hut w hen she
tells him to get up In the morning,
what d»»es she roll him?"
“Oh, she says to la? ready In about
five hllnutes. ,, •
umiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiimimiimiiimiii’i
1 THE GIRL ON THE JOB |
E How to Succeed—How to Get r
£ Ahead—How to Make Good =
| By JESSIE ROBERTS |
liiimmimimiiimiiiiimuiimiiiiiiimii;
THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT.
N
() BUSINESS woman ought to be
without a- savings account.'*’ If
you spend all your salary you are
tying yourself down, .preventing your
self from being free to choose your
work.* ‘ ’
The first step toward saving Is to
know Just on what you spend your
money.*-. Then you cun plan what
Items must be cut down so that the
saving Is t) begin. _
Make out what-seeirs to yjuiL-a fair
living expense account. TheiY study
your expense* and see how^ihey differ
from that Ideal. _ • .
Open a hank noomim. ' Put your
money Into a hank and check It out.
and you .will, find It urrows. Once } i
month take out ns much of the'surplus
ns you have decided you can spare
and put It into a savings hank. As
soon as you have gathered enough to
gether to buy a safe bond, get good
advice on the subject—your bank will
advise you—find buy * ,ne -
If you lK*gnn by saving 2."» cent* s
week you will soon lay aside double
that.' And that worCT satisfy you.
You will see how, without cutting out
essential things, and these Include
amusements and social .distractions
and vacations, you can save on ines
sential things an amount that would
have seemed Impossible when you
first started. And with It you will
buy independence, security, opportun
ity. Can you buy much better?
(Copyright.)
O-
Had Fa«ling for Daddy.
Maxine was visitit.g a friend. Her
mother t«*ld her to return home at
four o'clock, and when the time ar
rived she put away her playthings
ami prepared to leave. Her friend
urijbd her to play just a little longer,
but seriously she replied: “No, Mol
ly, I can’t play any longer, for if
my daddy comes home from work and
I’m gone he' will cry his blue eyes
out.’’
It Would Seam So.
Our observation la that a couple of
modem lovers on a train can be as
demonstrative in a prairie country as
ir a land of tunnuls.—Dallas News.
None for Him.
He—Kisses are Intoxicating.
She—Well. I'm a prohibitionist.'—
Boston Transcript.
Hint for the Grownups.
Jud Tunklns says children have
learned to he very patient with people
who want to tell them stories, when
they’d rather play their own games.
. ' —J-"'
Correct.
Helen—“That Mrs. Gadby Is a great
gossip.” Howard—“Yes, she has a
keen sense -of rumor.”
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or Itching, If any, vylth Cuticura Oint
ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cutfcura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.
' ^
A Speedster.
"My new car Is the latest thing go
ing.’’ “II’m. You haven’t seen ray
youngest sister.”
IF YOU ARE FIFTY
You Need Dutch Herbs
s FOB WHAT AILS YOt?
•ad trerw them tot you — wa distribute thraa.
fee and ft.00. Sold under guarantee.
HOORNBEEK A CO.
Distributor*
aCratraiAT*. NEWARK, N. JL
FARM IN FLO
thia#* grow the year around
fi.OM.40 or so our FRODUC-
FARMS land cleared and fenced' offer
opportunities to make hi* feoney
early potatoes, trucking, poultry, frult.-
Only M retie* from Jacksonville—the
nt shipping and marketing center. Ooud,
schools, churches and atoroa. Writs
partk-ulars and than coma down and
i personalty .
a fabju a nn>cm*ic8 co.
*
Cream Hprseradieh Sauce.
Whip one-third of a cupful of cream
until stiff; Btlr In three tahlespoon-
fuls of grated horseradish root fresh
ly prepared; add salt, cayenne to
tr.ste with one tablespoonful of vin
egar. Serve with boiled leg of mut-
ton. _
" ^Ye*l With Tomato.
. Take a thick slice of vaaL, brown
In fat. cover with a layer of onion*
and tomato, a sliced green pepper
and a little water, cook In a moderate
oven until all the vegetable Juices
have l»een absorbed.
(Cl 4tJl Waatarn Newspaper Uaiun.)
X
THE CHEERFUL CHERU5
* raaremnramaaraaaBremmraimraBaMrawnn a
TU alirvgj ^nd
JCKre rrse
Forttme t.cts
ovirtuTe-oujlv
For Vi* is
k^ppie^t
VKo lives i
Kis life
covretfeovslV:
LYRICS OF LIFE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH -
OUR ONLY DOUBT.
H OWEVER far » the bird* you
y know ,
.iuay 'from you may wing,
| Whatever wintry winds may blow,
You do pot doubt the spring; -
At night you do opt doubt the dawn
Because the day Is done—
You know the spring will bring the
lawn, '
The morning bring the sun. .
As old us Is experience,
trite a* truth can be,
This lesson known to every sense
And taught by bird and tree—
And yet a tale we must repeat.
Each so.«.)vt piest,
For men who see the sun retreat.
Forget there Is an East. ’
In‘sorrow's winter men forget^
In trouble’s hour of- night, *
That spring shall come returning yet
“'-To life the momlng light. ^ ,
They do pot doubt the dawn, the day,
The spring, the sun. the__aoA—•
They do nb| question Nature—they
Doubt only Nature's Go*L
KfppyrlghLi
/
1
J
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7
MAXWELL HOUSE
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A!r,o Mcvx
TOK-NEAlCOPfeE CO Hi
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