The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 20, 1922, Image 7
/
• #
THE PEOPLE. BARNWELU 8. C.
TO DISTINGUISH
COMMON GRASSES
• . v . * ' 1
Not Many* of Wild Species Are
Abundant or Valuable in Any
One Locality.
TIMOTHY IS MOST IMPORTANT
It Grows All Over Northern Half of
United States and South to Be
ginning of Cotton Belt—De
tails of Seeds.
STARCHY EARED CORN
SUSCEPTIBLE TO ROT
One of Most Useful Discoveries
Recently Made.
^Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Although there are probably 6.000
distinct species of grasses in the World,
only about 60 of these are important
cultivated.plants. Not more than 20
wild species are abundant or valuable
In any one locality. With an illustrated
fruhle to help, one can easily Learn to
distinguish many of the grasses, both
cultivated and wild. Elaborate in
struments or detailed knowledge of
structures of the grasses are unneces
sary. To aid in making these dis
tinctions, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has prepared a
Means Provided in Selecting Seed
That May .Do Away With Neces
sity of Testing Each Ear—
How to Distinguish. .
■■ ■ ^ y
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In the study of root, stalk, and ear
rots of corn, one oi the most useful
discoveries that bus been made is a
very noticeable difference between
starchy ears anil horny/ ears in the fre
quency of Infection and in the vigor
of plants produced. These differences
are discussed in Department Bulletin
12, Relati<# of the Character of the
Eridosperai to the Susceptiblity of
Dent N Com to Hoot Hotting, by John
F. Trotit^ assistant pathologist. The
investigauhns were carried on Jointly
by the United States Department of
Agriculture ahd Purdue, university
agricultural experiment station.
Ears of the dent vmdeties that have
starchy kernels liave H»cen found to
be infected with root-rHi organisms
more frequently than ears nvthe same
seed lots that have homy Niemels.
This provides a means of seYttctlon
that may help to do away with vh*
necessity of testing every ear to deteK
mine whether from the stuud|>olnt of
r«H*t-rot Infection It is desirable to
plant. Starchy kernels are etiidly dis
tinguished from those with ^ horny
endosperm*. The horny kernel is
more or less translucent; that is.
It lets the light ;»u*s through In the
same way that oiled palter does.
Starchy kernels are opaque—like a
piece of chalk.
Starchy earn of dent varieties pro*
dore larger iiunilter* «»f weaker grow
ing plant*, more oui-eptll
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundayScheol
* Lesson *
(By.REV. p. B. FITZWATER, D. D.
Teacher of English Btbie tn -the-Moody
Bible Institute of Cht^go.)
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR JULY 23
DANIEL IN THE DEN OF LIONS
rota in th
horny os
ti*4'a*t»f ll»l»* fc
ti w* « IH II’ir* It
in do eura of ti
root
.MyTR * .*4wi
A Load af aeetfM G-s*a. haiad aed
haaay far ta.pmaot.
I.***4. “Im-
1 hi r. T.
i*rw ft
irti**-r'a Halirtia. N'
pnrten
t < 'ultt* at***l HraoM
PlprT,
agr*aP«l*4(1*l la *»
E tH+IA tt
graeava an* *ivor*rtl
T MneAHy Moot Imj
Tlnv
i4b^ I# MlUl tn |
MPf—n
nut hay fniM r
Amrrt*
rm. It #lt n*
mi In
ilf ttf the 1 Mt#tt
a v***u*
so (nr txttE #ji t
..r th*
» c^iftsift ti^tt Kr
gra*«.
1# «*f !t« fm
■MtlVO
•4 thia r*4intry.
«1*M|I.U>
•illy l»r#u#ht m%er {
W**rM
kf r#ri) i%4«>til#(
gram
nrt^t* tA||«t gfirto
PrW ai
n)|. iCrtiV tirfcy !»l#v i
kl>**«Ml
i ft* tb# rVt'Mt*
a*akr-*>
# aim! for th«* tiiitfi
imMuragr It furtil«h**«
Ootaiia of too
Tto
iKtllrfitt ttl4
t»U>J>rl
a**nla •*( vari<*tta
tor **f
•• ••tl* to a |***ui»*l, fl
re tv
f »«-••*Pn*; to tto a
Itmnu
i*la groan. < trrhhril
gram.
t*aoa*ta bliivgran*.
IUhkI*-
a grann. |*ara gi
**fr**u
m." a 0*1 intlrt*.
Sudan
gras* nixl )*thrrn i
fully
In th** bulletin.
Tbvr
# U a
u liuprvneion
among ro^P
S „ rr ,
•»*n*h
gT*>*t rT
a thaf
tto il«-|*t h r
•f tto .hmts j
fear
of tk
la an 1
l**n of tto oti
sivtUurw* of i
that
help
tto k«
nem 1
but Ikla ha
ia t>**4 lowai i
total
ty tl
— O- ^
• ft«4W It
to to
tntv Ulwlfy
km>Hn are ^
king
«hi<
tmn^tti
r ter?
•tarrliy. hat
•tinlilnvnp
of it.
*tie
1# ftMt
r t**'*
MR##fll % AA4MB
rialr*) with
r hi
. 1
11 -f *tii f
tffwt ##r# tli#
t ana r**«igti
(vv.
lo 1
Tto
K#ltrtft
# tts#y It# «#*t
alpv4 hy a4-
TTE
i m
'• •
*i#f#ift ##p#t
at *1*1 s htag
I 4r%n
m oi
ton. I*
, c.
l km i#
LESSON TEXT—Daniel 6:1-28.
GOLDEN TEXT-Who through faith
■ubdued kingdoms, wrought righteous
ness. obtained promises, stopped the
mouths of Hods —Heb. 11:38. *
REFERENCE MATERI Al^-Jer. 38;
Dan. 3; Acts .12:1-19; 23:12-35; Heb. 11:
82-40.
PRIMARY TOPIC—God Takes Care of
Daniel.
JlPNlOR TOPIC—Daniel In the. Den of
Lions.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
“•Daniel's Heroic Faith.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Trials and Triutyhs of Faith.
1. Daniel the PtTmd HUnlater of tha
Medo-Pereian Empire (vv. 1-3).
Sterling worth brought him to the
front ami kept him there. The new
king was ke<*n to discern his worth and
to give it recognition.
II: An Occasion Sought Against
Daniel (vv. 4-9).
11. The reason Jjgy (v. 4). No doubt
that which prompted this effort war
their envy and Jealousy. . The presence
w. envy always shows Inferiority. It
Is hJvrd for the human heart Yu forgive
those w ho excel.
2. FulYqre of (v. 4). Daniel's offi
cial record, was blameless. They
could not even mid an error. Knvyr Is
at 111 In the worfH. Those who excel In
any Hue are surr-Jo suffer iu awtue
way for their excellencies.
.1 The wicked plot (vv. &U)
They truin|>e«| up a charge on tha
ground of his foreign religion They
were nut careful about their method, (
ju«t at* their e»»d was attained. When |
f»1 hy such hatred only the
•■I cab snie. Eieryoba needs
» dally, la spile vf Ihuoe
be deinw was sigtted hy t
It would pot him into ttte d
Danisi*s Name Caefaaa-
Children Cry For
Kta Contents 15 Fluid
ALCOHOL-3 PER CEUTW
, AVc^dablc PrcparatioflfcrAs •
| similatin^theFood by Reals'
! tindtiKiStowactsaiidBqwcIsg
Thereby Promoting Dtgeslfaa
Chcetfulness and RestCoataitf*
I reMier Opium, Morphine n«
Mineral. Not Narcotic
, A helpful Remedy for
Constipation and Diarrhoea
1 and Feverishness and
T oss of Sleep
| reaflttin $ thercfn3fvi nInfaflCy
facSimik SijnaWL 0 *
la* CorrAim CoMrflOC-
NEW WRKj
Special Care of Baby*
Thai Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet It
is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use
a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of
that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned, neither would
be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases.
> Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine mnft be
prepared with even greater care than Baby’s food.
A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged
by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving
to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared
for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived.
Make a mental note of this:—* It is important, Mothers, that
-yon should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of
your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that
the desired results may be had fsom the use of medicines primarily
prepared for grown-ups.
■OTHERS SHOULD READ THE SOOKlFr THAT IS AR0UR0 EVERY BOTTLE Of FLETCHER'S CASTOR!A
GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Copy of W»
* w *0
vwv caMTAua cowaawv. new
cm.
Sires Charming Nbw Color Tone to Old Swsttrt
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dy*« or tints as you wish
^HAPPY IR THEIR IGNORANCE STEADY LINE OF PROMOTION ASYLUM SEEMED A REFUGE
10 Cents
' *f l4«fN Am«rv«j* Ii«t 0—»*Y Fro*** Dosp soW "WhiU
V is<tor*a Vi«am« Mon Ho
Know Moomwg of tWo Worgo
-Worry** or “Coro."
■ i*l
DEVICE AIDS BERRY GROWER
Rolling Cwttor Mohoo IS looy SO
Koop SlrcwOorry Floats Con
■nog SO AllotQg Ip>OQ.
||) lose fuMNl !ian«lv to
• m ta* try iwt in <nNnNr
tlM
Li.
iNmM IlMI Ik# #t« E#4 wrttk
• k# knelt k#fuiiwrm. ns 1
^ A — » .n i I’' io^k m s ■ m Fw**
| IMF MMftfl* 111 E#Y ,u A#ni>. . * I ■
chmtci MiM#r; titcti knv# i wWk mni
i. aoy ( TT*aOa sro WMM
Ha rwMimswg hla tmmol La hi I ta.tr*. ■ O*
I, llagul«r hohitaol proyov lo f%rw of Oakad r
ol (i# right Ufa hoc on, t* Imltoiia. f<
ool Loafing niam Ufa and mirw , ' nhlt l Ha bnnoi
■I—> wnr raUgiMps Ufa Ho •1 tmwswrln
!hot fha cl* *• low Shod ohaadotoly ' IhHIalla nf f
| In th* with his rrllgSaO L*vg s gl*rw
ami. Wham I ha hi wo of awrSh . • . Ik
t with <m«I s lows lhaVv lo ho4
tog it* tl*. Lowo fu«u««hling h.
Flowtoro Agvoncog to Oigntly
of "Lovoiy MorFwomoo.*
a kHt a* At tl
tOO SR
That K'thor Ho or A<
tho World Woo Inoor
Aa At
tha war
\*%
>i'i
IPI HI |
nl Ik#
% K.
#l#f# |i
Ik Ik# I
ho««
#fWi |w mi |
tit IMFf
e
• r
lit*
ay. wr to U*ool iwdr^a—a*ar snap t>* tha
u owthuclty a*vv (hf tho Ww(Sd awtai.Sr
PChlPg aPd ho*a pn rpH
I to tho klog Tho Stow a Pd ormm* j
wichod mail ^ wawpoO cnrrlod hi tho map whoo*
oo to whothoff o* ar (hay gn. horppaa th*** PO.OV g*<
afar a hla oPywhoro ox* o|4 to f**«l WodlPg
mt ho cwntlowod lain tho wot or. thoy watt f**r • Boh to
' i**nl thry want hovor boar Ilka O Booh, tl
tod that Do 11 hot with oa am.w
I tl
wrhu hod fallap swhdaw
pH. aod Mi tlmo
tawo Vtappn. aPUvtooo to
tho nioipltop. woo dlo
rhor day os '~wmd Ip
o ooddoP frvwdum ho CM
4 tho a*dm A wotrtooo
opo; ho rwgogod P rwh
rtf drtvap to tha t*fp»or.
ho dtsspopplop Mp
too ho had to par
thopnpad kmaap.' t Ho
lad.
ton grow pwia “My dsap
L traswhUng. Thin lo ta^
pf forownw that, aod I
hoot
latwr
dBro
roprp ptorP
wUh
•v "
•to4 at thp
Pa •
*44
c«4a
loaM yaa h
p Is .heap*
■apt
Yap
dorro It
/Ida hi
i rad man Was auppIPPtodL
ho anid aoftly. —taka tho
iv* kmpoa nod drtvo mo hack
f I ti Ml M
IV.
daM'lita*«|
nil thrtr
pmnpm kro. tuiii* ti.** t»tii
tuny I*** **i»tMiii***l uptHi n|ili<-atl**n t<*
tlio I uiu*l Stutos D**purtm»*i»t of
Agrit uli ur*-.
Rolling Cwttor for Borrtna.
II. K- Van llortt la tho N**l.raako
Kann Jutmial. Ity ninuing tliia >ut*
tor up and down tl»r runa uno ran
vorj vnaiiy k**op tint plmiLs cuuiii*«*d
to tin* aiuico tlfsirvd. Su« h a tir*ir«
is mada of two rutlorw from an old
disk luouutvd on a hoiuoiuudo frnim*,
•m ahowo. .
Tho Fooitah Dacrwa Ksacwtad
j (tv. 14-17).
L Tho
| Rolf (v 14)
down of th* sun to doll*
| («*IA»a4uUS lluil ll#
I tfNMMMlp
WAREHOUSE LAW IN EFFECT POISON SPRAY NOT HARMFUL
Department of Agriculture Co-operat
ing With Bankers in States in
the Northwest
KfTortH to put tlu* United States
warehouse act In effeet on a large
scale in thekNorthwest are being made
'by the United States Department of
Agriculture in co-operation with the
banks of that section. Crain ware
housemen who were licensed under
the act lust year have Indicated their
Intention of renew lug their licenses
this year, and It Is expected that a
number of other Warehousemen will
come into th# system.
GREEN MANURE HELPS' SOILS
Government Has Collected Much Val
uable Information in Regard
to Practice.
Many of the poorer soils can he im
proved by plowing under a green ma
nure crop. The government has re
cently collected the available informa
tion tn regard to the practice into a
farmers’ bulletin. No. 12T>0, on ‘•(Jreen
Manuring,” which may be obtained,
free on application to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington. 7>. C. Every man inter
ested in soil. Improvement ought to
have a copy.
VENTILATION DURING SUMMER
Good Plan to Remove Windows From
Houses and dubstituts Mushn
or Fire Meshed Wire.
In the summer rime it I* well to re
move the windows from the poultry
htitwf sod ctihoftfute mosi ti-covered
wr toe meshed »Ire Tto wide
k wire aMmrw the ertywwre >4 spar
■ pad with e»<%**r».--« *«pse mftes
sdtew rAdrkeppwx They are psA
No ArlifU War ted
• | Througtwwtt <M*l L) me ai**l Ham*
sg di*pir****d wUh him* 1 t>nrs Uona , you eiw wrlrmwe to wan*
He labored nil the gutug ,|*r •*ver farm prufwwty—pnleee yon
««t He ' urn an artist Sign* 1 »**erjMs fne
vo vu , |,|^ art bn. to ttv«pw«n; the reason
n|*pv«i. I given l« that ninny cmw* have l*ewn
2. I be king belplesn (V. 13). The pplill IlKTiuKvd _ rags
J pT>'Ud niter f»uud tbst he we. e slave. ) thrown nwsy * hy the *s.l..ri-ts.—
2. D-tutel vu.i mte the den of boas I jtrlentlAr Anietimn. I "Wanted — V.'.uoan for clcsnlng
(v. HI). The kiug. pwrttug word to - j wiMMtwork an«l fireman."
Need. Guidance of God.
A new pHth nee*Ik the continual guid
ance of Hod. Young (icople some
times iimke the terrible mlNtnke of |*
No pin— f«e a haetietnr,
English paper——There la i
e«ty for gray hair. laying v
'jrectNMPendL** _ A ’
It tl«*e« sound rather drastic.
wlv ftfV-
n three i "Flaee that man wa. defeatod foe
1 nfQyr ha haa talked Inpdly and Irra-
^s*psiblv *41 all kinds of ■ph)erta*
e> rem ' Ve. ' rr>4ned Heaator HorghtUt.
e don’t I* to'ler nw ofRela) reatraint. It
would be a relief If he r**uid be ra*
tired to' public life.**—-Woohiagtop
liar.
Heavy Coatings of R.sidue on Fruita
and Vegetables Removed by
Good Waahmg.
1‘olson sprays on fruits and vege
tables will not h*? found by consumers
iu harmful quantities if growers who
us** them -egainst pests and diseases
follow the spraying schedule recom
mended by the United States Depart*
ment of Agriculture. In some in
stances, because of heavy spraying or
spraying kite Jn the season, investi
gators for the department have found
comparatively large quantities of
spray residue on fruits and vegetaldes
tit harvest time,- especially on prod
ucts grown in. dry climates. When
heavy coatings of residue were found
washing and wiping removed much of
It, ahd peeling all of it.
Experiments along this line were
undertaken by the department be
cause of the possih|Mtv v that spntving-
of fruits and vegetables might leave
enough arsenic, le id. or copper on the
surface to be injurious to the con
sumer. The rfsuits, oj>tnuio«f by an
alyzing sprayed fruits and vegetables
from various parts of tie* Country and
presented mostly in the form of ta
bles. art* given In Department, Ibi'le-
tln 10*27. Unisonous Metals <>n Sprayed
Fruits and Vegetab'es. Cn*d**s may
be obtained by Hdd»'es«lne the d.qmrt-
rtient at Washington. D. C.
FIXING GRACES FOR MOHAIR
F.deral w**-! S-^e'-bri* A**» Mik-
- ing Caroftd F**i<*v of Outp *t
la Tesat
ln*w»*»“**«tpa |iw*M~» fwwpM •**•
e*M*H’*hf*—*-f- a# ye*A^ p.****-'/
w***» —.A. hr *h# t’Mfel
«f.»*-« Dw s «*# A*w*« «»—».
Dwtuel wa. a poor. lr«Uiv vxcujw for
la. guilty iou.t ieucr.
4. The Double Seal (v. 17). Thig
double act shows lliul oup rusL'ul wHi
not trust another.
V. Dam.l Delivered (vv. 18-23).
1. Note the contrast between the
night siieut iu Uie lion . den uuU the
one in the palace. In the palace there
wa. no sleep, no mirth. Daniel', quiet
i. a. a 1'icture of the .utety and peace
which are the portion of.those who
lru.t Hod and do Hi. will.
2. The king, question in the
j no ruing (v. 2U).
3. Daniel's answer (v. 22). 'God',
angel lius done many Wonderful works.
The early Christians despised bonds,
stftpcs and death.
»*4. Daniel delivered (v. 23). No
manner of liurt was found because
he believed in bis God. .
Vi. The-* Doom of His Accusers
(v. 24).
They were cast into the den of lions
and before they even came to the hot-
i " \
loin of tlie den their bones were broken
! in pieces. This is an example of re-
tribute justice. Daniel’s enemies go
into the same trap which they -pre-
: pared for him. ' ' ;
I VII. Darius' Decree (vv. 25-27).
I .Leu wtete to fremble and fear before
Dui.icT:; God. As to whether Darius
huu u change of heart we do not know.
VIII. Daniel's Prosperity (v. 28).
Daniel goes higher into the king
dom and continue, in his place of
honor even though dynasties change.
Events Like the Globe.
All the great event, of tigs globe
are like the globe iUelf, of w'hicb one-
half U in the full daylight and the
other hall i. plunged in obscurity.—
Voltaire.
0‘.concernment.
After a spirit of dhaxioernuBent. the
next t a rest Qilpg in the w or Id g re
itaT~T“ > *‘ ato praria —Uaajere.
To Heap » Friend.
iy-»nj ip to we a m#p4 It Ip
Might turn the h«»**e on him.—Rna- A Modern Compliment,
ton Evening Tranariipt. ‘Tonight he told raw 1 had ■ fare
- like a i*oetn.” “Blank verse, I take
Something Elee Now. It."—Life.
forgetting tills, and tblnklug that they '‘Hello. Bill. How’ll your old nweet- 11 “
ran safely leave fSotl behind when they j heart?" - ‘‘She ain't tuy aweethenrt j An Injury forgiven la better than
leave borne.—East and West. now. I married her last Saturday." nn Injury revenged.
H.
)
-T
zzjsasr
What’s the
. X r " ' *
answer to
How do you do?”
Postum comes in two forme:
Instant Postum (in tins) made
/ - instantly in tba cup by tha
.addition of boiling water.
Pottum Cereal (in packages of
larger bulk, for tboae who pre
fer to make tba drink while
the meal ia being prepared)
made by boding for fully 20
Bunutaa.
• Made by
Poptum Oread Co.. Inc
Rpttlp Creek Mich. ,
Think it over carefully—and then answer
frankly. Face the facts. Do your nerves and
digestion stand the jolting of the coffee drug?
Can they go on standing it?
There’s charm and complete satisfaction in
r'ostum—and freedom from any harm to health.
Thousands of sensible people who have
seriously looked for the answer to “How do
you do?” have turned from coffee to Postum, and
are doing so well, in satisfaction and health,
that they wouldn’t think of turning back.
You can begin today, with an order to
your grocer. ^
Postum for Health
“Thtn’t • Rtan*“