The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 13, 1922, Image 6
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Thl§ D«p»rtm»iit Snpp!l«<l
i^rlrnn Toulon Now* Soi vlo* >
LUKE FOUGHT HIS OWN WAR
l_ieutenant't Devotion Lives on
Sister Now Cheering Ex-Sol
diers In Hospitals.
Luke's devotion to duty lives
■t m the character of *>ls sister. The
American ace who
so gallantly gave
his life one day In
the early autumrt
of lyiH found the
same Joy In serv
ice to his country
that Anna Marie
Luke now finds
in serving ex-sol-
dlers in the hos-
jdtjils of Phoenix.
Arlz Her syngs
are known wher-
eyerveteranx are
erivl, and ,l«»r popularity at the
i»7Ui Legion post, which hears her
•'s name, Is often remarked
lAumtwT honor was recently paid the
kSBHnsrv 4if Lieutenant Luke when the
UMIar, dl tiuerre was awarded
js*e!Chiunou.il.v. The cross, with a
ifc* «*f susnl signed by tleneral
tiow In possession of the late
family, together with a I’on-
kl Medal of Honor, a IMstUi-
■J Service f'ross with oak leaf,
r, simI s*‘verMl minor decor*tIon*.
Ileutetmnt was one of the hest
moat picturesque flyers In
■V Work
er the most
without or-
l«e pmctl-
f ought his
• ar He
load op
hondtfl, fly
Mm hark Into Ct+r-
mmm territory.
mMm at* nriy islds
Mmt ba|>|»ned to
As* tw him. stid
s«mr% de^i ruction
• brrever he
Known by reputafhm to every
the A K K.. be represented *11
rornaoHe tn iu<a|ern warfare
II tot arth*n adth enemy airmen
fcj«r>aiix. after a forced landing
a plain*. Me had previously shot
k three Oermsit balloons while un-
Ir fire fn«m ground batteries.
St. Matthews.—George W. Wanna,
maker, county superintendent of edu-
cgtioa. is in rece.pt, of, $2,200 frym
the state department of education,
Which is the apportionment for thia
county for rural graded schools. Mr.
Wannataaker says the money arrived
“in the nick, of time.' since the delln-
quency of taxes has drawn some of
the schools very near the twilight end
of the session He also expressed him
self as being highly pleased with the
showing made by this county. Out of
20 districts iu the county, three of
which are Joint with Orangeburg and
Lexington counties. 16 of these sup
port 16 schools Of these 16. nine are
rural graded schools, receiving state
aid. All of these, in compliance with
the requirements of the state aid laws,
have two or more teachers, ahd two
of them are high schools. There are
five one-teacher gcfatkifg which are un
able to meet the requirdtnents, not be
cause they have not the\splrlt to do
ior^but because one of t^bs essenttal
requirements is unavoidably missing.
Taking into consideration th6 various
standards and requirements to be met
and the difficulty usually encountered
in meeting them h/ average s.chool.
Mr. Wannamaker feeds that this coun
ty makes a remarkable showing.
The following schools are now rural
schools sharing in state help: Pine
Orate, $300: Woodland, $200; Fort
'Motte. $200; Bellville $2**0; Midway.
1400: Cresfon 1200; Spring Hifl. $200:
Center Hill. $200; Sunny Plain, $200
Midway, with 112 pupils and four
teachers. Is the largest rural school
in'the county The'Creston school was
awaiMed a prize of $15 Ky the state
school Improvement assprlation. f*r
which. It Is said, credit Is principally
due to Mrs W A Keller.
Center Hill Is the only one which
has suspended on account of shortage
of funds, hut til will run the elx
months " '. * * j- I
WHEAT GROWN ON
IRRIGATED FARM
Yield of Slightly Over 100 Bushels
to Acre Obtained on Small
Idaho Patch.
SAVING PINE TREES
FROM BLISTER RUST
Wild Currant a/id Gooseberry
Bushes Must Be Removed.
ESCAPED OPERATIONS (
DICKLOW VARIETY WAS USED
Experiments at Aberdeen Station
Show That Federation, an Austra
lian Strain, Is Better Suited
for Irrigation^ .
(Prepared by the U»ttSd State* Department
cb- Agriculture.)
A-yLeltLoT21 y bushels and 30 pounds
of,^Tieat from 2.17 acres pf land In
Jerome county, Iduho, In 1921, proba
bly a record yield for spring wheat
In the' United States, Is reported In
affidavits received by the bureau of
markets and crop estimates of the
United States Department of Agricul-
TO TYPICAL YANK FIGHTER
William M*tti«n. Omaha.
(Jp With All th« Aaquirad
D i mansions.
I
im would y<>u l«***k If a alarker
tm the Ktatca had taken )<uir hit.
and nuifried y<«ur
glrli No, that
didn't hit|>p»**t to
Sergeant William
Mcttlen of Otna-
Iim. Neh loll he
»*«• t• >1 d t<* lm-~'
agltte that It did
* bile signal corps
p h *• t n g rapln-ra.
uere t a k I i*c Ms
picture t.> repre
sent the “tvpi. .it
American lighting
nut it.” The pln>-
«avnjd*rrs. .at an .ATlclitl mKshni fr<*m
rtoe jrrw • rnnient. sentt* lied their Inn Is
■a t»»«i while before tltev th.>nglit of
.nevin '<• that would make him b>«>k
•Vr'-e enough.
i7 y.nt want l'> lie “typical'’ you will
'"■vs* Te stack up as follows: Height. 5
f%»<f Sf»'j Inches; w, Iglit, It'st pitutels;
fight Itrown, and eyes, him*. ^
r v Wn ■« other specifications are that j
ttot *nr/itstetl when niiitMeen years old.
•»**.*• w'jil a freslnnun at Nebraska mu-
-agrarj. that lie was cited four tinn‘s
flar tm very ; that ht# is its active in the
%3JNe/-)(stn Legion now as he wits in th**
^teftontvjsh infantry then, ami that, in
jtgriK.' ■-* t,
Naw Board Bagm* Dutla*.
I^ureba -Attording to a * pedal act
pasted at the laat session of tb* gen
eral assembly, abolishing the county
highway tomm:s*too and tranaferrtDf
tue duties to the l^ureos county
hoard of comoRiaaionera. the formar
hoard was formally diaaolred at a
Anal meeting ks.d here and turned
the work over to the lefally authorin'
ed sutceasora
The l^turwn* highway comminaloB
authorized and named a few year*
ago to have charge of the ronatruo
Uua of the bichway system of l^u-
reas county, waa < ootposed of John
D W Watt*. th« rtvuaty auperviaor.
iL-orgs M Wright, who acted aa aec
retsry. O C Cos. Henry Sima and
WtLl* 1 Nit asm L’a-ler the aup*rvta
ma of this hoard over fVmoua hsv
been expended on the public road* of
the county Standard top soil road*
have been constructed from the roun
ty line at Ktuard* via Ullatoa. Lau
rena and Gray C'ourt to the Greenville
.stunty line at F:>unUln Ian, from l^u
rena to Princeton, from luiureaa to
Croea Hill via Cold Point, from lau
r**na td Knoree wt.h the exception of
\h >ut live mile* hot we m Watt* Mills
and Ora
Diaease Is R'pidiy Increasing in
Northeastern States and Prompt
Action le Needed to Save
Timber. J
(Prepared by th* United State* Department
of Agriculture.)
A delay of one year in destroying
the \vUd currants and gooseberries as
'protection against the blister rust
will result'in the loss of at least 11
per cent of the trees in'a young white-
pine plantation at North Hudson,
N. Y.
This planting of white pine/' was
made for the purpose “of producing
another timber crop on an urea pre
viously denuded by fire. Three-year*
old trees were set out in the spring of
1919, but the wild currant and goose
berry bushes on the tract were not de
stroyed until 1920. a year after the
planting. The removal of the currant
the Ill-Aho farms, Jerome county,
Idaho. This yield of slightly over 100
bushels of wheat to the acre was ob
tained from the Dlcklow variety. Tills
variety has been found to he well
suited for growing under Irrigation In
southern Idaho, and the acreage of It
In that section has Increased' rapidly
during recent years. This Is due
largely to the efforts of the former
superintendent of the Aberdeen, Idaho,
sub-station. L..C. Akher. who has had
charge of the co-operative cereal ex
periments conducted hy the Idaho
station and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. For the past
five years Mr. Alcher has been dis
tributing and recommending the Dlck
low variety for growing under Irriga
tion in aouthem Tdaho. *
Largest Yiald of Wbaat.
The largest yield of wheat pet acre
ever recorded by the bureau of crop
•'fttlmatca of the department t* 117.2
huahela. The yield was produced In
IMUA In lalund county. Wash., on an
Ui-«cre lield. The variety of wheat
sown waa Ked Kuaalan. a winter
wheat, locally known as Australian
Huh.
The IdlVhuahel yield of the iHrklow
variety her** reported la probably a
rec«wd yield for spring wheat In the
United state*. In experiments Con
ducted hy the United States ftepart-
ment of Agriculture, where varieties
are grown in liftieth-arfe plata. fields
at th4 rate of more than tin husbela
per acre have eomettmes hern ob
tained yield of ShA bushel* per
a»*re waa obtained In 1WM from a plat
ture from H. S. Green, manager of4' _ ^ " V""‘.
, fnrtna Temmo oLntv an<1 hushes Is necessary to
Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Happy Results in Both Cases
Pinkham’s Blood Medicine, also
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills and
used Lydia E. Pinkham’a Sanative
Wash and the capsules and prescrip
tion recommended. I am doing all my
work and have gained twenty pounds.
I am taking the medicines still, but I
feel fine. You have my permission to
use this letter for the good of others.
-Mrs. MARYMARK,37HamiltonAva.,
White Plains, N. Y.
Some female troubles may through
neglect reach a stage when an opera
tion is necessary. But most of the
commoner ailments are not the sur
gical ones; they are not caused by
serious' displacements, tumors, or
growths, although the symptoms
may appear the same.
When distorting ailments first ap
pear. take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound to relieve the pres
ent distress and prevent more seri
ous troubles. Many letters have been
received from women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound after op
erations have been advised by attend
ing physicians.
BtJoseph, Missouri.—“Both of my
aides swelled and hurt me so that i
v could not move or do any of my work.
There was heavy pressure and pains
through my lower organs and the
doctor told me to try Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound for these
troubles. He said 1 had this one
chance, and if the Vegetable Com
pound did not help me nothing but an
operation would. After taking several
bottles I felt it was helping me and
how I am able to do my own work. If
my testimonial will help others I shall
be glad for them to read it and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them as much good as it did me.“ —
Mrs. Wm. Lockman, 513 N. 4th St,
St Joseph, Mo.
White Plains, N. Y.—“I had such a
S ain that I could hardly walk and the
octor said that 1 needed an opera
tion. I was sick for a year before I
started taking vour medicine and I
could not work. I saw your advertise
ment in a little book and that is how
I came to take Lydia El Pinkham’a
medicines. I have been taking the
. Vegetable Compound and Lydia EL
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailment*
Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon request. Write
to tbe Lydia E. Ptnkliam Medicine Co=? Lynn, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information.
Query Stumps Smoker.
When James Murphy of Long Island
Oty was arraigned in the L'ntg Is
land < ity p<»li< e court on a sharge of
smoking in a xuhwav stati«»n. he was (^afeh ta^auH k «M“»*su«E-»5 i
nnkfd by the magistrate to give an aaa.tmaea*m■ I i
explanation. Murphy said: ✓
“Judge. I paid my fare, ami had
Just filled my pl|H* anti Went down In
to the subway, ami I had jny |d|te In
ray hand, and having tie Vlaee to put
It, 1 put It, in ray mouth. It’s the first
time If has ever hnp|>ened. Judge."*
“All right. Mtindiv." answered Judge
ojrle, “ I will ku*f M ‘ n d sentence on you
I.this time Hut vjppt**e you hail an
umhrvll* in your handY'
Murphy grinneil. and left the court-
It
■atot
•Tin. WJX F. T* Af Ca»*a
.. th*m tlkaaflv-trapratrhM ft.»« All .**•. P.pr.l p.**
•r.tpraM Wrti* fr. Qf%rm ll*« of a»a»,m ■*’» »pf fhf
*fw« honfel.t on hoof So* hoif •»»' kmamn. Aaomo wui.
Vt ALTON SOrrLT CO. K-ee. SC Uala Um
AsK lul K «.Km KM OK DKI OOtaT VOM
“4'an> Vo4“ U»n»t «-a K-no'tMs*. Itnmo-lio.
fur *11 common Ularoan*. rrauita ■uaiantrrfl
or monajr bark W rit* tor KK kg Mn.r »
V*tnr»n«rr tlata* tt tall* aboor #*atm*ni
•f llvnotork 4ia*aa-. f'AKOl.lNA MKM K
DIM COMP AMY. Ho* jsj t’NtfYN. S C
t l*rk. for Oort. I*m!II«nw. Kallwajr Matt
1‘uotoMf - J'nyortn.nntol. K.nM Kiam.n. I t
on.,n Salary II9A not Kip not r-.|air*4
I’arWcular* fr*. of po.ltl ma. aiam* I'olfimbl*
' Sck Civil Snrvtc. 1*4 Ri te W*.h DC
More Detroyara Go.
(Charleston — D«»4troyera 4»f squad
r *n No 1 i>tfjine4| fr mi rharleston
hxrtmr for l^agne M’anl where they
will h» put oat of torr.mUidon along
with setgres of o»he-» «f th»*-e war
ships There fire IHdettnvyers in this
squadroif/-nnkln**'IK* Hrx.*t*t ainrle
tnovetnoai of te-ts-ds yw* t » go under
th** schedule In forte whii’h is taking
the trim vessels from th-^r winter base
at a rapid rate Hv the end of this*
month there will he only Jil left of the
lot; here early in Mtreh As the swift
warships trailed from"the harbor they
made an impressive spectacle.
School Funds Short.
Laurens ‘—A meeting of the school
trustees of 60-odd districts of the coun-
! ty was held in the court house in re-
■tponse ft a call issued hy Ralph T.
Wilson, county superintendent of edu
being a typical American, 1 cation The purpose of the confer-
*« >44)11 h Irish
•LEGION WINS COURT BATTLES
\ ,
Damages All#wed National Organiza
tion in First Litigation Instituted
—Two Editors Indicted.
| enre, as announced hy Mr. Wilson.
was to discuss the situation’in regard
1 to the matter of continuing the#chools
to the end of the full term as original
ly planned. For the lack (Rf fluids
many of the schools will have to close
sooner this year than formerly.
Will Try Potatoes.
.Greenwood -A potato curing
ouse
From the first court action which It
«*v*:r instituted t<> protect its name, 1 with a cdpucity of Ifl.tlDO-Jhushels^will
American I.c;:'»in - emerged' victori- he opened in tits, second story, of .the
->mbl Judgment hy ijcfault and dam- ' OreVnwOu/t Fruit Tompany. President
iass»*« were awanhwl the Legion in the j^. w. Bradford has antfouftced. This
ssuri ag-uinst Francis 11. yhoetnaker of j potato house will he ■o’nly emo o^ fa.
,’OiKtobK, Ncli,, who was qnofcvl as say- i nnmhot of houses. jto be opened
that llie I/egiotc was “sulrsidisefi by,-
Kiterests mul was “opposed to or-
.M’-^vor^t lahor'."
Sk^maker, who is an alleged rndi-
w*'rker. made a speech Just Decem-
Bwr m Omaha, during thp course of
wto rtt Vi4> is said to have referred to
y*vi Lcghui as “an organization of
mutw) iiiiirdercrs oppose^ to jicgati-
lidxvr.'’ Suit w‘a>~T)rought hy the
4s.inin'ah4lcr In Nebraska on the
.•*!>* that tite stilt cmenfs were
~*torf r *'lw'd, false and malicious" and for
t;br imryKise 4»f “stopping such con-
tgmagv.’hV He<* aRff'showing union tnfiow")
UKiT ivsent charges of being oj!-
^aaeAf f4i them." ^ ..
TW> legion has also secured indict 1
nnnr** against two editor-* of the IIII-
■f^anis Zelrvng. p Gemian-l^n-
»*■ nwispaja-r. for an eiiltorlal
aviso L apievun'd In tWLr paper I!be!Us*
througout the coamy. —, •
Farmers are turning to the sw^ct
i potativ industry as a means to meeting
boll weevil conditions ^In a l uge
number of comtqunltios < o-operatn c
potatohbuses have.heejt built and far
mers are planning to ship- potatoes.
*
V
A
Top of a JO-Foot White Pino Brokon
Off aa Poautt of Qirdling by tho
Bliator Bust.
aave pi or trrW from the hllsfer nj*t.
becouae they are the only toenna hy
whlcfi thlo dlaraae «-an spread
The pinea In the plantation were
examlm*! tn the fall of 1921 hy agent*
■*f the l*nlte«l State) I>ef»artrnrtit of
Agrl« ulture Aa a reeult of the tree*
being ex|r>Med for a single year to the
blister naat o«t tbe currant and g«w**e-
berry huabe*. It waa /otini! that SH
trees showed Inferthin originating In
!B!9. 197 were mlaalng and 4*Ct atiowel
no sign of Infecttiai. Thu a 13.10 per
f’ent uf tbe living tree* or 11 per
cent of all tIte trees aet out on the
plat were Infe-ted by the Mlater n»»t
In a single )ear. and will au«'cumh ;
*■ Miner or later If the huahett had ,
l*een removed t»e # «»re the pine* wera
aet out. thta loas would have hern pre- I
ventetf
The di*ea«e la rapidly' Increasing «n
white pine* In the iiortliea«trm atatea.
and prom pi action hy pine owner* In
deal roylng i-urraiit ami g>M»ael)erry
hnshea |a lo-* »'.*»ry to prevent serious
daniuge and loss to the pine crop.
Sime wild g.Mwetverry atpl currant
huahe* ibe among the first plnnts to
Sprout and leaf out. they can )>e dis- i
f1hgul«dte«r very reatiity In
apring. This xi'ssou is, therefore,
moat favoraltle for the pine wood-lot
owner to find and pull them out.
These hushes should he destroyed to
the pine stand and around it for a dis
tance of at least feej. If the
room.
EUROPE
TAKE GUDE'S
PEPTO-MANGAN
It Is the Safe and Reliable Tonic
Used by Physicians for
Thirty Years
Hav I»r L. I* Haas. Kltir>«r«<Mk. V* . *n *
Zita* Ki. *n->r Hsea. maalr learher. Ur*.anil*
M. 4*. a,* la i.k* • eartjr (krutteh Karoe*
Martlea n Jun. ttaii-nf l*a ruantn**. tb*
K*ttl*a*l«l*. tb* l’***i»n l*lajr, Thus* v b
*••*»« tb* *et*»rtaaitr ••g*r*.t f..» tr*r*l. *j
ni«-t«ral» *«{«**•* !a a ■ naa.Mlal cr-oip al
rails,.-1 e*»el* *r* foitoiallir la*»t*A to )ota
tbia partt. c-.a-lar,-a a, .«p*ri*ar* t *«<-i*
Angus Cattle for Sale
All b«»Bt |i4'
W«»fl aft I h- ‘JfBfl
faim uf North C*
Ua-unihi It«nf>»r4
muI livi^a < »ur »lio|M h**r #
I <*haffi{^Mtfuihi|$* last Btat#
rulin* H. ufh t'arultaa aa I
A Vtlrh. M<>ehavi:u X 4*
atylea* even
“fad" roinea.
tn
Is
There are "new
medicines A new
popular lor a while, and then fades
out of public view, a remedy that ha*
*f<atd Ihe teat for thirty jetira muat
have reinarkalde merit and mniud l*e
calle*| a “fad.’* Stub la*Gude'a Pepto-
Jlungan, or!gtnaie<l hy Dr. A. (Jude
«»4er a quarter century «go, whici.
has hel[te*| many thoiiaanda of iieoiile
t*ack to giaal henlth hy Improving the
hhael Ut-piin is an iron tonic.
It con fa itnt iron m a aj*e< - i"t| form easily
ahsortwd hy the ay atom. It puts color
into the lips and cheeks and improve*
the eDgR* ImkIv l*y impntvtr.g and *en-
rl* hing VTi»r TJTo*«|_ |t U eold |,y drug-
giafs in lN*th liquid. aRd taWct form,
the eitriy'f tf Votf w:mf t*t 1*e well and strong ami
iitok tine* and henlthy. take (Jude’s
L’ept**-.Man gan.—Advertisement.
- - »
'Ard Blow‘for ’Erbert.
II. <J. Weils told an interviewer the
>ther .day tiiat pros*' whirh could he
Travel by Sea
Norfolk to
BOTTOM W*d. Sat. 4« P IL
HALTIMORK Mon Tbur 4 00 P M.
M*ala and Herth Included on Steamer.
Through tickets from principal points.
Merchants A Miners Trans. C*.
A. E Porter. Q A.. Norfolk '
Health-Rest-Economy
Isabel,
.Great Expectations.
Young I tort or l.iedt
coiishlPring lhat> I
pne ii* ing.' t-n t t+jat string of j*
rather an eMnvuganc* ? . . T
“My ihiir hoy. | wouldn't love you
as I do if I hadn't implicit confidence
in your future success.’’- Life.
hen
I ve Just start'-'l
irl*
searcii for the hushe* is comluctcd ^ ni^tiiphrus(>d Into ptaqry was luinthetim
syKteiuMtlcally. and if enrt; Is tsken to
get all the main roots, the pines will
he protected from the blister rust for
at least five years.
BEST DEVELOPMENT OF CALF
UicKiow-Wheat.
of Federation wheat at the Aberdeen,
luttho, suh-statioii. The Federation is
an Important -Australian variety of j
wheat introduced into the Urrit^d
States hy the Department of Agricul
ture in HHo.
Federation Variety Favored.
Experimental results at the Aher-
dci-n. station, during the pn,st three
years Indh-atc rhut the Federation will
1m even better suited for growing
Live Stock Men F<?rm Association,^
.Swnter—At a rnc.-tingHfi; Sumter
of farmers and live slock breeders of
Sumter, Lee. Beaufort. Charleston,
rVtrlir.Ktoh on 1 other counties, tfie or-
anization of tha ^oufh Carolina Co
iperrffve-TTV^ Sf(»rlr“FB«roctaTloTi wa<*
completed with an ' Initial capital
itock.ol J£Q.Q0Q.'tU per cent of which
was’paid in The fMlownig hoatjLPf
directors was - elected with, dnstruc
tions to begin operation* at once: L
IL Jennings.' C Jc-'Jackson. Archie
China Sumter. Robert M Cooper, l*ee
ciwinty
under Irrigation than the Dlcklow, as
It has, on the average, outyiehlpd the.
Dlcklow hy a Vi bushels per acre. Fed
eration has also jiroved to h«> a better
milling and bread-making wheat than
the Dickh.w- Last season the Feder
ation was grown under irrigation with
marked success in se.veraj sections of
Oregon, ajtd tills year it will he.tried
on a number of irrigated farms In
southern Idaho.
Feeding Should Begin Before Birth
and Insufficient Amount Results
in Puny Youngster.
Poorly' nourished cows give birth to
weak, puny calves which are hard, to
raise. The feeding of the calf, there
fore. begins before it is horn-. The
food^elenients for the development of
tfie^calf ate taken into the stomach
of the cow, digested, assimilAtedf and
transmitted to the calf 'through the
ujybilical cord, tjie connection betweer
the mother and the calf. _ It is evident
that if v ,tIu^'T t pw does not receive food
emuign to*kt‘op -herself in ttrcift.v con-
dition and at tlie saiUH.-A.ime develop
hot calf, both she and the calf must
suffer. •• --
YOU CAR WALK IN COMFORT
If you Shake Into Tour Shoe* aont* AI.I.FIJCS
FOOT KASK. the Antl**-|)tlc, Hyalins pow
der for *hvi*)i lhat pinch or f**t that ache.
It tak*e the frtctlun fr- >m ah* ehoe and
ktv** relief tn corn* and bunlnn*. h-.t, tired,
ewes'lnit, ewollen f**t Ladl*e can w*ar
ehoe*^ one slxe emaller by ahaklns AIleiTa
Foot = Eaae In each »hoe—Adv*rtl»*mmt.
A Distinct Benefit.
“The world, conference will result in
many benefits, remarked the observer.
“ I rm*. rejoined Senator Sorghum ;
"and one of the most important of
. them lies in the fact that a number
■* 1 of gentlemen from abroad were de
When a man is continually talking tained long en ugh-to gt*t actual in-
uhout his troubles Ids neighbors never format I on before going home and writ
ing their impressions of America."
c
to him. He will heartbroken to
learn that in contrasting ,his peaceful
oohvnb-sreiiee ut Amalfi ju .year ago
wltli Ids p> dtlori to«iay he |H*rj»etuate<|
he following:
“My n;in<l ami my soul were all my
own. V-
i
•Now I .live to the June of a. tele
phone."
—Boston Transcript.
trouble alcmt his talk.
GEH1NG COWS ON PASTURE
CALCULATE AHEAD WITH COW
Money Spent for Good Animal May
(^Ive Better Returns Than Manure
Spreader Would. ^
• 'ahullhte.aiieai 1 what Tog are going
to get for every dollar ex|*ende<J. Two
intndred dollar* spent for good tlalry
cows may give larger'return*-.«»n the
Investment than If gj^ent 'f4»r a manuh*
apreiuh'r for ublcfa you have ouly a
imi*
In Many Cases Grass Is Not in Proper
Condition to Be Grazed and
Animals Suffer.
The temptation to get .the cows on
grass as early as possihje in the spring
is'tiot an VaSty one to resist and the
consequence, is tiiat many pastures are
required to carry cattle before they
nre in prop. Iltlon. to be grazerk
Although milk row* will usually sin}*
guilts in milk production on gra*s/mi-
me<ilhto.lv after -it becomes /^reen,
these gYifriH are ojily temporary and
i ml ess the feed to* of the rp£Ular bam
ration* Is continued, the milk flow
soon fulls off and the u:,tinala Iom lx
flash. * •
spinn
IGl^ Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are
^lot getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physioians
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
% totoJtoittoii>J(Mft| •? •
Headache •Colds Rheumatism'
. Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only ‘-‘Bayer” package which contains proper directions.
Handy “Bayar” box** of IS tablet*—Alao bottle* of 24 and lOd-Druraiata.
***** to tb* tt»l* -art •< Bv*r tUnabctar* «r Moa.wrtleaeUto.u, «* ■--T“ r ,n*