University of South Carolina Libraries
THE PEOPLE, BARKWELU S. C. # > e CRITICS AIDING DAIRY INDUSTRY Discussion of Bovine Tuberculo sis in Relation to Milk Sup plies 1$ Big Benefit. PRODUCTION SHOWS INCREASE Msny Towns Adopt Regulates Re quiring Tuberculin Testing and - Milk From Tester Herds Brings Higher Prices. (Prepared by the United States Department of AerlcultWe.) IHint tl le free and {rank discussion of bovine tuberculosis in its relation to milk supplies^benefits rather than in jures the dairy Industry Is shown by observations of the United States De partment of Agriculture. Wh^n the work of freeing dairy herds from tu berculosis on a wide scale was under* talffn several years ago. friths ad vanced the l>elief that the slaughter of tuberculous cattle would result In a milk famine and that publicity calling attention to the disease among dairy cows would hurt the dairy business Incrsatsd Milk Prdduction. Ti*e criticisms reeel red cureful con* but were wot permitted to A €*•#•. PraWsaw*# Mae# ad P«rww'wa vCaw- —■ iwli gpii % j i AM**** • W-de* Bewrif •«e in P««W‘« u< Milk WKIhWImMI UB4 aifw la Um* safety fw-l i •t any tiiue i aluitees are n la .trip SURPRISE CONTESTS ARE VERY EFFECTIVE Remarkably Good Results Shown in Western Cities. Milk Dealer Dislikes to Be Surprisad With Dirty Product on His Wagon, ■ Especially When Results Are Published. ■O' *' •• • • (Prepared by the United States Department r of Asrtcalture.> Surprise* milk contests—contests In which the milk sold by various deal ers in a city is compared by taking samples occasionally without warning —have been very effertive in improving the milk supply of many cities. Con tests of this kind carried out with the assistance of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture have shown re markable results In a number of west ern cities. The bacterial counts and the total milk scores for the cities were made up from the results of tests of samples from each of the delivery sys tems. In Long Beach. Culif., the- average bacterial count In the first contest was 11S.«.'W; in the last contest it N Was down to ll.K£U lu the first the aver age score of the milk sold there was 71.M. and in the last It was up to Dtt.dT. The milk sold In Riverside. Uallf., Im proved Id bacterial count from Ifil.Nai 1 to a -Vri, and rose In score from K2Mi Los Angeles dealers, as a result of these surprise contests, tna'le great Improvement lit the quality of the milk supply, bringing down the • out* fr..m B4.HV to 12.MU and rats (Ag the score from MMBi to PI AT* The angel from ■ 7A1P Vo t«*ei« ta a i milk oas to 3t.jp? IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School T Lesson ’ (By REV. P, B. F1TZWATER, IX XX, Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) OoprrtKht. Ittt. Western fttirspeper tJnlos. RECEIVED GREAT BENEFITS PP-RIJ-NA niOM TMK UtK OP ■ ^ ■■ALJUi nut HI LESSON "FOR OCTOBER 8 THE BIRTH AND CHILDHOOD OF •JESUS LESSON THXT—Luke 2:1,20; 40-62. GOLDEN TEKT-And Jesua increased in wiadom and llature, and in favor with God and man.—Luke 2:62. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Matt. 1:18; 2:23. PRIMARY TOPIC-The Boy Jesua. JUNIOR TOPIC-The Boyhood of Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Uesus at Home and at School. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Religious Training of the Young. I. The Birth of Jesus (vv. 1-7). 1. Time of (vv. 1-3). It was at a time when the Jews were comink un der the Itoinnu power. It was u most propitious time for thy introduction of | the gos|>el. The whole world was uu- ' dcr one rule, making it possible for i minister* to go.from place to place easily and without molestation. 2.1’laee of (vv. 4-fl). Bethlehem, as the prophet had foretold 7urt year* Itefore 1 (Micah 5:2). (bal moved the emperor to enforce the decree of taxation In time to raqae Mary t< 3. fin umatmiovs < Mr. J. O. Barton. R. T. D. No. 2. OiW Ciaak, North CaraUaat hava usodReru-a* for tha UM two yoars aad reed red groat boaa- (Its from it. Pa-ru-aa U flna for eo!«U, grip aad flu. I can rocommond it moot highly." Tdr cough*, icoldi, catarrh, the re- _____ ■ultfl of grip and Spanish Flu, item- ach and bowel disorder* and all other Ca tarrhal diseases, PE-RTfc-HA is recommended by a half century of usefulness. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE /\BS0RB:NF. Bast Chsflss Uloa Srfi htiatjk mi | Dam aot bflatar or rsmeoatha hoir and horoa aaa ba warkod. PUaaoat to aaa. *2Jo a kattU. daflearad. Poaoriba your caaa [ V. F. Imr, ha. SM fash lL Spn^Mi Am HORSES COCOmNO? USE Spohn’s Distemper Compound! to brook tt op ond got thorn back In condition. Thirty yoaro* ^ use has mads “SCOHN'S” Indlaponoablo In treatlnr Coughs and 1 Colds. Influenza and Dlotempor with their reaultin* compllca- 1 tlona, and all dlaeaaeo of the throat, nose and Junpa. Acta i marvelously aa preventive; acta equally well aa cure. Sold In ' two sizes at all drug stores. 8P<mN MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN. INDIANA School Desk* ,•' , . •/.; .. r ' '• " ' -r ' » Opera Chairs, Folding Ckairs, Kladorgartoa Chairs, Sohool Supplloa, Blsokboards. SOUTHERN OESIt CO.. Hickory. N. C. t»f |*m to 11 TW i mun •ort. Mir •rr -f* at II. TB# (i UflHTERSMITH’s P’@illTonic SOLD SO YEARS - A FINE GENERAL TONIC “NU-IDEA” SCHOOL DESKS I » r) Jaawa Ane»aw»*cad (* BD 3AI ta ] t. T» Wtomm (wo. Rk 1 p9#Ci|# tl |Mf ti ### bB #t« 9) ~ ' rt Th# mhop* oowW KlMHf i h* sac torkm ky mght TW gWI Urns goopot aaBaa*. h* t**4* gw OtOS ftr»t g 11 #tt 1 is UbMftAf pwf#v*. ! X XI# TW Bf ef grmpwi A bisk rmde arhonl 4m0 S«*i>aa la dam auk Adda beMlf to e*T aeauulKwmaed la eerwo aad da male a-a( tonw op aad Amo sotaelMely sad aaa a lb|elM^ all* esewllMt laaweUe TUimaaa«a aoM AM r-ar Mady arhaale p—f ~r lUsw la the eaMImawr eeaa «t—I at lAe aaa Bw weiagku arhabla Wrtf Maaea fat ealaSwue aad p^aae INC TUCKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Barkagtaa.X C IUi All ■n SWEAT-NO-HOBE 1 Why suffer with aweaty, burnlnr aad blis tered feet when It can be Mopped so easily? We have recently perfected a harmless solu tion. which, used occasionally, not only dosa %a.*ay with the odor but atop* that, burning, blistering and sweaty condition froaa which so many sugar. On receipt ot one dollar wa will forward, postpaid, a eulflrtent quantity to last al* months. Use according to direc tions and If It falls to atop the wbrat caaa of aweaty feet w- will refund your dollar. Ad.lreee WINSTED CHBMICAB CO. Depwiiment 7 B tnatsfl. Mina. St Joseph s LIVER REGUtRTOR Lsrdc Ciin 25f Hair Thin the eaose ei»as >M» faiUaw MB koM la aaeOdlf Try •« Al oU good ArwagBpa. VS^ mae* rosM agmc imp CWw. bSTw GREEN MOUNTAIN DTEO HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH ‘OIAMONO DYES’ Imp oagei §•■* * •A* tm parkaga Dams An saw 4*a grsaars watstst •Bm. haaglBge ef "thasaaml Dp»w” «*ma aa aiamAr lAal aa 1mA lsa—1. eh Thousands Have Kidney ASTHMA Trouble and Never Suspect It Appfccaaft for Umnmk* Often ■ s rfRi|Bii » wdb • V#Cf tl TO DESTROY CANADA THISTLE tm at *• •a* saA-s s»aisa—> ia*a Rb* la m i—O-a t Mr**a<* tjv. oww Mag "thMaa*#4 iNw * # SkR» #cWf k e t ifhflMS WM# S# om to mmmo IAMMaM MM pTWipS I iphL { MM wm if fom ho** OWWOW AoimkmSm • ho*om* t W TW« \ fOOO SoogWP*^ mi WmIbb# i W vosssswm SRhBB Ml Ms# %0 OkO I# MPMSnm oo mm t oo vlkitk## ll 1# 1 hoom MMtltSMM Og moohm Elk# ) hmosoSm tm i [ aamS Hy#* *-■»#» tAimmi •.*■ i*or tWl O MMsAt A* ram S* a**v t# v** - \4<*r3 momssK «**w • JaAgm* Nam la raaars mwgBuii erk aith aaaru eaaa **« •t a! ►ten rata |B# me HMpvbI mil tulK-n tillu t«*«if<| hrrtla a naiwitlerable* <Jlstiiiu«* aWa). |^|lb«*ugh they rt*uLk ••IiImiii milk fr >m unt<*ata«l IhtUs much more ci>nvt*Di«-nlly and at a l'*wcr prltv. Thu*. In eplia uf various objection* to the free fll*cuH-*lt>n of tuhernilo«i|*- erudlcation prohlejua. the evltleuce ahowH that the hcuvftln outweigh the doubts and fears. " • MISTAKE WITH BEEF CATTLE Many Producers Handle Cows in Same Manner as High-Producing Qaity Animals. The function of beef cattle Is to convert cheap roughage into Tt -prod uct that can be utilized by man. Mrmy men entering tin* business of beer|iro- daction make the vital mistake of handling their beef cows' in the same manner that a high-producing du.ry herd is managed, and, because they fail to realize a profit, condeibn the oecf business generally. The same thing would biiiTsui, however, to the dairy business if dairy herds, were sub jeered to the conditions necessary for profitable beef production. Tlie only dilTerence is tlmt few dairy herds are ever placed under these conditions/. . In maTmging a herd oY lieef cattle, the overheat! expense in the Joriu of labor equipment and concentrated feeds must be kept at a minimum If a substantial profit is to be realized. •Mira a 'W SW|»I "r«k> WYtBwmtBg (•• TWy mm4m • mtwmqpp ’ IB* p a mwwaGgw TB* C*»M Jmrnmrn (**- NR • • %#%•€ moo MM ItH H4 MMI m it h If is 4**oi I •* a Immwmi Two foooh if his wmaI rrmI pm til owfo t Ihf immhmr •• t Imms# mnhmmmrI hmmsm pmm Tarry tog tWhtBfl at Jen»m * OB-43) At twwltw >aB vBlM («w4 hi* pOarw a* IB tbw i»w»|4w f«r Bw wa* “thud nt th# law * Iwtag M«m «bM» Ilia it ■ t PRAYER CAME FROM HEART U*4ar (Bw cAmomwiaMcaa. TBgr* Cm* B« LHUIb 0«wBt RamB* Wap GMp- C#rp M Ml« IwBB* 1 *** 1 *^- fewf'VwpwBPallvw t jC «fk tkpkuia i*|t* a Gorky wB» wtw (knmw • Mat PvlwrVMi k h>wpow a tlfewiy | ham. Aa h— vaa I «ma mwtwr hla am* th# ) ty aftgwprwd h#far# him "Why. IhMBha. fi% } GMMVlb (Hb<4YGS-fMF To wkiHi tin f4!r*| r ”.%li oofti pm f mil “ Wborom* ifi tl ts fH# i>u rt*• mmt ! BBOM) i ll Ik Kim A It au As maard •m* Ohf ■ <*• • rn mmI ll NMMtR f| i Koi YOU MAY rOT BELIEVE THIS , tt Tm (••BO* TH.p Vaaaf LaBjr M Vary r tool Ml lha ClaBB b4 I m Omom w bomthooo a *t - J *#MrTMfcj#| Ot mtgO mmm pm i i p of 1 )Mm# 00O 4|vIm#4 dp® Mt w*o *4 OloOf ohmrni HI## fb# 4«bsmm# (In %m4 to om ms It Mt 4i f ot moot #f ' ' ot tv* mom om4*o*m ee^**M # OOOmhw ^Bwmmwo a mm o « • «• gwt 0 WtOO pa: |*- T ..r.t~# w*#t A49 o tfli #i k h#r- A ( *l* Bmghai mmpiu kmtth. MWa ■ [MIMf FR# BMMasa thw pops* • A !•* aa# ml Ih# %JOO lOMARmORBR t vbBMIbB GMOO-, Ot o oo Ik# mhport. n#*4# ik# oo 1 _ ' * * ‘ '-r fcBl n O ll | OtSOQt M * • L # IOmnk^ROW* CfO 90- MpaI l# Impmmm# A itehoOf t fBOjJAi# I# OS I ■ataa ta th* AmmwaB BMBtt. pad Ih# ah mo »**k rm I ma, a «m*mI that th*? K»M**r'# Bwaaqp r wp •*■#•* m hotiloi •Ba hwvp. h |r»' tm um th« I tra #rau •• Dr ■Baa \ Y , Ur p ■wtiag I# para pad t- aqiai nf ah ladh •**#. aha •MaMatmaB mimM ■# radhrmar. h Mi—a: fha-ft •toaghtr r fr#BI *-l ihr**wgt) aa* t< Tha d p# tv nr i# tr»M hf B . MBy had or nr# -haam Bg OnmaB of t h#B hair IB d W otdts oopmt BBtaral kipUMt al arr yBB thU Mm# tv ib* la M I — thr «<r«l TO ESTABLISH COLOR GRADES Samplaa Are being Submitted by Beekeepers to Establish Rank of Extract*^ ArttWar < Sample* of honey ire being received by the United State* Impartment of AgrVralture from hockarpen th nil pane of the country In cwia«rttni atfh the mart nf #«t«bti*htng retieM# cedar erodes fw utrortrd haaay A rpw of ^mrTrwymaepoB rorh •h*rv *r th • Canada Thiaitle. x the plants, while plowing later in the fall will expose the roots to the action uf frosts. If the plant p^sists after ail this punishment, as it probably will, a three-year rotation of grain, clover and Corn or some other cultivated crop will furnish the knockout blow. Ucinforce- ment can lie prevented by a repetition of the rotation. ■ ALFALFA CROP OF MANY USES Leads as Forage; Unsurpassed as Hay; Has High Carrying Capacity as Pasture. No forage crop cultivated in the United States is used successfully in so many ways as alfalfa. It is more nearly a perfect forage than any other crop grown in this country. It is un surpassed as hay for general feeding and has a high currying capacity ug pasture. W'Uli proper handling good result* can be obtalnel with it us a soiling crop. It makes excellent silage and when ground Into meat la a good and easily handled feed. Al- -fatfa i* ow-lugUy regarded a# forage, mat some persons have attempted to create a demand fur it g* human food. Knthuataata hate tried to ahosr tha: j It has tuedkllttl value. However. CBAOat <atap*4e as foud * ith »to|4* rrof* and. ao fhr b« knofeo. It ho# BB ^PijBi |g not only vatoBMe aa a fwrag* f*Bfp BBS ohm aa a pmm# ll IB aol M^rv mflaflSaBBL ha* **B la tha Trtuple (rr. moth*‘r and Joseph ill«tanc** on their Jour »i«vd that Jesus way and sought for Him *m«>iig *folk and arqiialntance*. Not flmttng Him there they returned to Jerusalem, where they found Him In the temple. (1A He was "sitting” (v. 44>), showing that He was no pasning visitor or sightseer. He was perfectly at home in His Father's house. (2) He was “hearing” (v. 4d).' He was hearing the teachers of (Jod’s Word. This shows that He was eager to learn God's will. (3) He asked questions (v. 46). His growing mind was inqulsl- , tlve. It more than received what was I taught; it Inquired after. (4) He an swered questions (v. 47). His answers showed great wisdom, such as to as tonish those who heard Him. Tet we should not surmlse that He was con sciously dlsiuftying His wisdom. It was not nn exhibition of His divine wisdom, but the, expression of the Workings of a perfect, Human iqlnd suffused by, the Holy Spirit. 3. Mary’s Cogiplaint vv. 48-50). She remoustrated 'with Him for His behavior To this He replied in a dignified, yet tender manner. He made no apology, showing that He was more tfctm the son of Mary. 4. Jesus’Obedience (v. 51). Though He was fully conscious of IJis divine being and mission, He lived a life of filial obedience., 5. Jesus’ Development (V. 52). (1) Mental. He “Increased in wisdom.” (2) Physical. He "Increased in stat ure." (8) Spiritual. He “Increased In favor with God and man." he* \ •Nth. >#mtp»a th# ilarky a, ral*#d hi* eye* i efi and ••fferrd up L>nL I |.T*y thi i|>tly dismlMi u* *«• rt in |»eace."—Rxchi Barky re- saa# la ta d: "If that h#rr, th#B ok •#> Ida "Why la year 'My ( A*paai ta dm ya« in - ■ ii t• i »| •dMltaenta i*H*(Vact. obB. Nha <l#vtil# 1 wa< tMfth H« d San r -l| tGogtiani. "kBaa n»««ca Ih* ev n*anlc *ttaaTWia than I do They • knlrillgt-ni |>e«iple. »m Nut'll, Tl I am going to •-*ni ■rr • n< la pe you if we ■ id gl» tii ( nitod going t<* t I hem a ri » .4T p>•title* aBd I aptatMich brain Deed* r##t. their gmtltBdp by ter to take their any about that tt la a bear a fat r«ty uf a < Th ll# Ittll# lff#Lr fMl ht led fhr har UBg #Ue !• dmt exr*gg iful thlag t# ■pologix# for th* mod- ;!»ter rtf aeventt a|-dta New*. now Norfolk Island Ignores Cash. Money la almost unknown on Nor folk Island. I the Pacific ocenn. alniut f25 being all that la handled hy the ontlye population In the course of a year. For Via'tora Only. I The primary imi.'lier usited the rlaaa for u .leflnllloo of the word “blesH- j Ing ” None pf the pupils seemed to know. KtnnMy Johnny’s hand went up. “What ta It. Johany?" said the i teacher. On* Ray of Joy. “And* what kind cf a filling do you nqt. my little manT* asked a kindly dentist uf a small boy who had been suffering a d<«eti martyrdoina In tha dialr. It was the first cheerful word tha boy had heard for an hour. “G'nime chocolate.” he. : replied* * •• V » Wiadom to B« Doalrod. Wisdom 1* better than rubier;.and oil the things that msy b# d—teed aee-p. not to be compared to tt—Proserba 8:11. " •- « Tha Teafy Valiaat The truly valiaat dare everyth ii (Mag any other body aa i —Mr P. “Papa says the blessing every time »brightening vUUdy.—America® Legion we have company-** Weekly. Po*tam com** to two forms: Instant Po*tum (in bna) prepared instantly M th* cup by th* addition of boiling for thoo* who prefer ta make th* drink whila th* aiaa| is being pro- I) mad* by baihog folly tt Postum Why sign notes at the dining table ? • ./ ._ ■ . , s • 1 f F your mealtime cup of coffee leads you into . midnight wakefulness and mid-afternoon drowsiness (as so often happens) why not stop giving the promise to pay? ^ , It is so easy to keep out of debt by turning 1 to Postum. ‘ , i a satisfying, mealtime drink* rich ta flavor and arorha—and with no regretful settle ments, afterward. Why not try Postum instead of coflbt today* end pave the way to better health and heppmas? FOR HEALTH ‘There* a kanoB** ISaUSr AM