The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 01, 1922, Image 6
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K
KN1CKER SUITS FLOURISH;
SILK KNITTED SCARFS
court to
clothes a
IMIED AfITIUJZa
Tm ImIiM fc Y-r c-d .S— - 1
* • * • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4
the place where
are*'broadly divided
MALE
o two classes—those worn by sports-
urtn for
rtfiALE
WORK OF LARVA IN INTERIOR OF CORN-STALK
T HAS
sports
into
wojirtti for. actual wear In sports, and
those worn by “onlookers’’—or merely
to create n atmosphere or to fit In
with environment. And now we are
hearing of “spectator’’ ha$! and “on
looker” sweaters. These have the cas
ual character of sports clothes, but
need not be so sturdy and they may
therefore Indulge In unusual decora-,
tlons and press Into their service silk
en fabrics. Cut for real sports wear
there are regulation types and among
api»eal of novelty a4 well as beauty.
Wbat a boon to fashion-kind art
the gay knitted r arfts! Everybody’s
wearing them! That Is, speaking of
those who give timely thought to
the art of good dressing. When any
article of apparel Is as universally
popular as Is the knitted scarf “there’s
a reason.”
In the first place, knitted togs of ev
ery description arc fashion’s hobby
this season. Next the mannish tail
ored suits, polo coats and the like,
which are prevailing vogue, seem to
cull for “just a touch of color.” The
teUih. at r— k—w r— i
I Th« .
tMMOTtlMMOftT*-
t«wi« ••tarrk,
wklah
•at b«
_ FOR
^ YOUNG
AND OLD
_ # br hall • OMtarr o< MrviM
tb« r*al r«*«dr lor rratoaio ostarrh. la
aetioo, Pa-n-aa la dir act a ad aatiafaatory.
It raatoraa tba appatka. aoHehaa tba blood,
dlapola tb* oatarrhal poiaooa which art oanataf
all the troablo and put* tba varioaa orgaaa ia prime
r working order. There ia a prompt tad pleeaeot re-
tara ol the old rigor aod beeltblal eioetioity which make
all taaka eaay aad life a Joy.
“ iieh Fla.
Fina altar tba ^ip or Spool
SOLO KVSRYWHERK.
Try it aad aaa.
TABLETS OR UQUia I
turopean Corn Borer m Various Stages and Its Work.
(Pripnred by the United Statea Department
of Atftlculture.)
Special efforts to prevent the Eu
ropean corn borer from spreading to
the corn belt, which It now threatens
to do from the southern shore of
Lulte Erie, will be made this season
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. The most Important sin
gle measure will be the rigid enforce
ment of federal quarantine regulations
by the federal horticultural board of
the department. In co-operution with
the Canadian government and the va
rious states where the pest now ex
ists. This will prevent other infesta
tions of the Insect from coming Into
the United States and will go a long
fields Intended for field corn or latw
sweet corn. Feed, or otherwise de
stroy, this early sweet corn, as soon
as the ears are harvested, or prefer
ably Just before that period, If the
grower Is willing to sacrifice the ears.
Such plantings, where not destroyed
at the proper time, constitute a men
ace to later corn.
8. Limit the size of cornfields to
areas that can be kept free of weeds.
9. Do not plant corn within 00 feet
of beets, b°ans, celery, splnacb, rhu
barb, or flowering plants intended for
sole.
10. Do not throw the uneaten parta
of cornstalks used as feed or bedding
way toward keeping the borer from ^ nt ‘’ t, “* Ina, >ur« pH« unless this mate-
being carried to other parts of the
country.
The bureau of entomology of the
department lias prepared Its plans for
Un e«tlgatlng the Insert, which was
discovered In this country during 1917,
with s view to applying snd amplifying
methods of controlling it. The alight
Inf-nratlona along the lake ahore. It ia
beheved. will not cause serloos Injury
to corn there Immediately, giving am
ple time f«w a careful study of the In-
ae«i snd Ita behavior in thla new en
vtr«<uuent beforv actual rotnmerrlal
dan.age la done. For thla purpo*« the
bureau will establish Imiuedlatetjr a
auuiher of entotBologlata at Haudusby,
Ohio
May Hava Cae'e Frar* Canada.
The Infestation on Labe Erie. It la
belie* ed. originated la the province
o< Ontario. Canada, where a sr*ere la-
fe% a (ton has beea present for several '
years Favorable wtuda during tbg
•Uht srse-m of Ibe moth la tba sum
mer of lw21 are eapfh«rd tu tune
Cwai petted the adult laaerta te fly
acr-ss the lake to the Amertraa aide,
where they br*-wme established along
almost the entire soutliem ahore Itec-
erda of the seather bureau Indicate
that for the first time Ip five «r alt
years the winds prevailing then Mew
frvmi the D»eth or n«wih»rst f >r see.
eral 4aj • at a time. It la nut thought,
therefore that this neidHluO will pre
vail again f *r several years, and other
moths be blown over
Lb order to watch thla phase of the
matter, bowev.-r the bureau of ento-
mology mill request permission of tbe
Lgtitbouse aerv.ee to station observers
daring (he flight aess.-n at the power
ful lights auriutalned shmg the south
erti shore They will ascertain. If poe-
aible **!,ether moths are attracted to
the hgtits frotn the other side
The federal quarantine includes 141
Cities a 3*1 towns In llaasachom-tta,
three In Michigan 12 In New Hamp
shire 113 In New York. 42 In Ohio,
and 13 In 1‘enusylvnula. and prohibits
the shipment of corn nud broom com.
Including all parts of the stnlk. cut
ers or entire plants of chrysantliv*-
mum. aster, cosmos, clnnia, h"||yh<K-k,
and cut flowers or entire plants «>f
gin diolus and dahlia, except the bulbs,
to other states throughout the year. ,
The ban applies to other products for
the period between June 1 and IH*-
cetnbor 31, In the New England terrl- I
tory. The prohibition applies to corn
and broom corn, including all parts
of the stalk, all sorghums and sudan
gni*s from Infested areas In New
York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Michi
gan throughout the year. No restric
tions tire placed on the interstate
movement of clean shelled corn and
clean seed of broom corn.
Control Practices Recommended.
*
To control the corn borer on the
farm, the department recommends the
following practices:
1. Burn, or otherwise destroy, be
fore May 1 of each year, all cornstalks,
coni cobs, corn stubble, vegetable,' field
and flower crop remnants, weeds and
large stemmed grasses of the previous
year.
2. Keep cultivated fields, fence bows,
field borders, roadsides and such places
free from large weeds or large-stemmed
grasses.
3. Cut corn close to the ground.
4. Cut and remove sweet corn fodder
from the field as soon as the ears are
harvested. Feed direct to live stock
or place in silo.
3. Cut and remove field corn from
the field as soon as the ears are ma
ture. Feed the stalks to live stock as
soon ns possible and burn or otherwise
dispose of the uneaten parts before
May 1 following. Shred or cut the
fodder to increase its consumption.
6. Plow under thoroughly. In the
fall, al! Uifested cornstalks, corn stab-
rial is worked Into piles containing
enough fresh horse manure to produce
heating.
11. Do not transport outside of the
Infested aresi, any of the plants, or
plant product*, listed in Federal Quar
antine No. 43.
12. Do not transport any living
stages of the Eurotvesn corn-borer out
side of tlte Infested areas.
13- I>o not place In awtll container
any sweet corn ears or portions there
of or discarded portions of celery,
beets, beans, rhubarb, and spinach
when this material is suspected of
containing the borer.
14. Do nut dump cornstalks, or other
plant r* fuse from the vegetable and
(tower garden on pat4k dumps nor an
the edge or flood level of bruufca. tie-
era. ami other fewilee of water.
13. I*u not sttempt to circumvent the
quarantine regwlatxma The peswlty
la severe.
IE On ant rntt prod acta green with
la the infested area with t
outside the Infested a
17 lib not label
floeers or other products with
h*g statements of oxitenta
13 Ik not pack province la I
other containers until all old tags
permits hove beea removed.
IF. i*o not feel angry V products are
confiscated at border lines fur viola
tloo of quarantine regulations. Hudk
arthm la the meet lenient that may be
taken under the law.
CillLLTONIC
Not Only For Chills; Fever and Malaria
BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC
r«u*ac«.. Lae—niv.ay.'
No Longer “Wireless."
The committee on nomenclature at
the government radio conference de
clares that the use of the word “wire
less” and names derived from It are
obsolete. Instead they urge the use
of “radio.” For the general title of
a system of conductors for radiating
or absorbing radio waves use “aerlfli";
HOW HE ESCAPED ARREST for ** °P eB c,rruU a ‘ ,rial U8e “ an -
tennn"; for a dosed circuit aerial ns«
Uniform of Italian Colonel Protected
Fuad Pasha From the Threat
ened Indignity.
In 19L3 Fund I. the new king of
Egypt, was an unsuccessful candidate
for the Albanian throne, after having
been colonel of artillery In the Italian
army. When he tvecame sultan of
Egypt hla role under the protectorate
of England was not always ewsy to >
maintain.
One day a me«emcer of the British I
Resident asked him to sign an ordl
nance against the Egyptian national
lets, lie refused. And the messenger I
of the Resident signified to him with
the ufm-wt courtesy:
. **1 shall then to my regret have to
arrest and imprison yonr htghnrea" j
“Penult me " replied Fuad Pasha \
"to go for a moment to my ro-on to
regret"
A few mlantea later Feed
hack la the uniform of aa It
“coIL”—Youth’s Companion.
Gean Baby’s Bowcis wi!
“California Fig Syrup”
He wi
■t arrested.
KNICKERS FOR SPORT WEAR
MOLESKINS VALUABLE
SOLD THROUGH POOLS
Boys and Girts Have Formed
Clubs for Trapping.
dxnllar material which U Is impractl
cal to destroy to any other manner.
When necessary to adopt thla prac
tice an attempt should be made to
plow under all thd malarial to a depth
at at least 9 inches.
Taught Approved Methods by E«t#n-
sion Workers and Representatives
of Biological Survey—Prises .
for Gophers.
Moleskins, which brought little at
nothing In the ordinary fur market*
have been Successfully ivooled and sold
tu Washington and Oregon through
farm bureau organizations. Y-nyg and
girls In many communities have formed
clubs for trapping moles. Through the
co-operative work of the extension
agents and representatives of the
biological survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture, they have
beon taught approved methods of trap
ping and skinning the moles.
Two hundred and twenty moje. pelts
were sold in Benton county. Ore., for
boy and girl trappers. 'Linn county,
Ore., reports three communities which
offered 10 cents each for moles and
pocket gophers and an additional prize
for the three children killing the most
pests. One community renorts 83 motes
killed in this way. s
Tillamook county. Ore., was divided
Into four districts, and $50 pursed were
allotted to each district for first,
second, and third prizes. The county
paid, a 5-cent bounty otf both moles
and pocket gophers. The nnol'eskins
wore stored In the comity agent’s
office until a salable amount was col
lected, They were th’en sold to the
highest bidder. All money received for
the skins was returned to the trappers.
i .. : - - -
OVERCOME PLANT DISEASES
ttara knlrkrrborkara, la placw of skirts.
b**» mad* au< h prugn-wa that tbrlr
has boro •btwwvlatad to “knlck
l.tfr Is toa short to say “knlck-
rrbocirr” aa often aa asm twv-da to
among wotaca given to mildoortag. so
w^havw k bicker Mitt a. Ilk* that one
Illustrated, made of tweed and other
dependable fabric* It la above rrttt-
rlsm fur foiling, hiking aod paaslme*
where skirts are Inconvenient. Aa pic
tured. It la a boyish affair with belted
runt and wr*l|-fltted knickers, and It
call* for blou*e footwear and head
wear of like character. Bibbed hoee.
broad toe. low heel, sport shoes, plain
(douse, scarf tie. and sailor hat (fast
ened on with a chin strap), proclaim
the discriminating taste of the sitorta-
womun. Altogether It bas a style and
flavor all its own—as smart and
“harming ns a riding habit. For mid-
j knitted ettlr scarf supplies this
to Ita fhartnailag Homan stripe* gay I
plaids or checks. *t may ba said. In j
turning, that la addition to the
fnl scarf* many handsome
suit colorings have also been bought
oat for those who prefer monot
effect la costuming These are par
ticularly attractive la heather mix
ture*.
With all due appreciation of the or
namental value of the knitted silk
scarf. Its greatest asset is Ita gaMh-
tne usefulness fur the summer tlma
Tbuee who have the knack, add fur
ther glory to these scarfs hy artfully
throwing them about the throat with
studied grace. Young girl* are taking
particular delight In thrusting the tw«
fringed ends under the belt of their
suits, sort of tuxedo collar fashion.
The latest Is for brilliant silk knit
It You Nud i Medicine
You Should Hun thr Bust
Rave yon
h is that m
lensiesly sdurtj—d. ail at
sf sv«ht sad srs
is plsm the srtwto
sf ths
psrtwmlsrty to s
A medjrtaai prsportiwa that
cerstiv* vales almsst arils itavtf.
sa eedlam ehaia system ths rsmedr w
by thoas whs have hssa
to those who are a seed of U.
A pmaoooat drug* •: my* "Tsk# lor
eisoipW Dr Kitnwr s Swamp Root, s
prsporstma I hse* sold for mmy ymrs
sad sever hssatate to rscoaamowd. for ta
foreuttss?
rls md aot
Tho
Mail
This
has real
mm it shows eireitswt re
mils, as many of mif seotaossss testify
No other kidney moody has so Lrgv a
Practical Plan to Allow Land to Rs-
main Idle or Use Crop Immune
• to Ailment.
There are several diseases of vege
taMes which live over.in the garden
soil from one year to t|ie next, and If
ble. other crop aemnanU, weed^juu^ the same cn*p Is pUnted in the tama
. >»U yvar after year It wUl ho but a
short tltns until tb* crop will prom a
lorn. These art mostly fungous and
bacterial diseases and the only prac
tical way to overrun* them is te al-
lew the land te lie idle for twe or
meall arms of early ■west ] three years sr is pleat a crop which
te art aa a trap
EVERYBODY'S WEARING THEM
nunum*r some of the knicker suits are
made with’sleeveless coats and worn
with middy blouses.
For wear on the links and other
sports wear, there are attractive new
suits with floured skirts and solid col
or Jackets. French manufacturers
have contributed brlght-hued jackets
of brushed wool, knitted with a wide
rib. for Wear with sports skirts. The
majority of then) have flaring sleeves
and shawl collars, but there are some
of tha stuast stajid-up coHara. * '"T
The mogt Interesting development* In
tha realm of sports clothes, come from
the knitting in in*. Worsted yarns and
fiber silk wh«t> knitted, give a flavor
of sport scar to aay garment, and this
to dress**, east
having the
scarfs with solid colored sweaters,
either the tuxedo coats or- the V neck
slip-on.-
Perhaps the zenith of beauty is at
tained in the sheer sea-breeze scarfs
for summer, which are thin, almost to
transparency, and stretch over*the
shoulders like a silken cobweb. In
conclusion. If you would be up-to-date*
become the happy possessor of a silk
knitted scarf, for knitted outer wear
ia xha keynote -ef present moment
fashion.
According te swore stateowats
vmfisd testimony of thovusads who have
used the preparation, the succcm of Dr
Kiiawr’s Swamp-Root is do* to the- bet,
so many people claim, that it fvlhlls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects an
as ry troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which eauaes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcel* Poat. Address
Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y .
and encloae ten cents; also mention this
piper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.Advertisement
genuine California Fig Fyrvp te
and freshen baby's st->c*a<h
b«»wetn
When the little one Is eonotlpated.
has wind, cette, fevert ah breath, rusted
t«ngne. eg diarrhoea, a heif-teaapoen-
fnl promptly moves the p*dawns, ganrn
hlle, soaring fbud and waste right eat.
Never cramp* eg evegget*. (Vmtal^fi
ee anrrutlca eg toothing drags- Rabies
lave Ita detl^onn taste.
Ask year drwggtst fag geentM
“California Fig Syrup" which he* fail
directions far Infants la arms, and chil
dren of alt ages, plainly printed an bah
tie. Mother * To* mnst aay “Calif-•min”
«g yen may get no Imltatkm fig syrup,
Campari saw Urged.
"Is that yo*. J«*t»nT* asked Mm
1 Dnbwatte over the telephone.
“Yea." mid that gentleman “What’S
the nature of the touch T*
“I* y«*r faahlonable Monographer
there?”
“Yes. What shoot herf
“Nothing. Just look her over nn(
_ then see If y«»u can’t come home tv
your own wife In a cheerful frame of
mind. I've Just Itoughl myself • new
••UttR.’*—Birmingham Age-llersld.
Leisurely.
“Can your husband follow a tune?”
"Yes, but he is usually some dis
tance behind.”—Life.
Cutkurs Soap for the Cunip.'txion.
Nothing better than Cutlcurs Soap
dally and Ointment now and then,
needed to make the complexion c
scalp clean and hands soft and wt
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Outlcura Talcufti, and you have the
Cutlcura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement,
If
Might Help.
“We need laws with teeth.**
“Let’s send a few dentists to con
gress.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.
SAY, “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin.*
Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not
. getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi
cians over 22 yearsjind proved safe by millions for—
Colds W: Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Plin, Pain
. * \ ». e
Accept only •'Btyer” ptekage which contains proper directions.
“ *f it tablets—Aim hotUm *f * a*d
it
■ .*«wr