The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 03, 1923, Image 3
f> * pX’tVtM 1 Q f'
EARLY TROUBLES
OF BABY CHICKS
“Leo Weakness” Is Indicated
When Toes Draw Backwards
or Turn to Either Side.
GOOD TREATMENT OF
LEGUMES IS NEEDED
Alfalfa ^nd Clover Insist
Plenty of Lime in Soil.
on
IS COMPARABLE TO RICKETS
It Characterized by Deficiency of Lime
and Phosphatea in Bone* and Lack
of Rigidity—Cod-Liver Oil
Effective.
(Prepared by /he United State* Department
of Agriculture.)
Early-hatched chicks frequently de
velop the condition known a? “leg-
weakness,” say specialists of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
Its onset is Indicated when the toes
draw backwards or turn to either side.
Later there Is lameness, incoordina
tion of movement, aud distinct weak
ness of one or both legs. At times the
bill becomes twisted and causes difli-
culty in feeding.
This condition should nou be con
fused with the infectious diseases of
baby chicks such as, bacillary white
diarrhea, cocddioais, and brooder
pneumonia; fur In the former case
the weakness of the legs Is the most
marked s)iDptuni. while In the latter
caaee it develop# shortly before the
death of the bird and only as a result
of general bodily weakness. Also, the
course of the condition is Dot So scut*
as Is that of the infeclUms diseases,
sad the mortality to Dot as high
Ca«w pa rams ta R •chats.
-Leg wen knee* in chirks is COOP
pnrnbto ta rtrksta in other ywwng aa
batata It depends primarily an infer-
farenrs w.tfe normal nntrttl**n af the
hndy It to rharertertoad by a dad
rtawry eg Mnae amt phangdwtea Id thd
Type of Material to Use Is the Ona
Thai Gives the Most Calcium Car-
- ' bonate or Its Equivalent of
Proper Fineness.
Legumes, since they are such a val
uable part of agriculture, have a right
to demand, as they do, that conditions
for their growth shall be as they want
them. That alfalfa and red clover, for
example, insist on a fair supply of
lime in the soil, is pointed out by the
ifniv York state agricultural college
at Ithaca.
If the soil contains limestone, is neu
tral, or even slightly acid, no lime need
be added, but if the soil Is very sour,
lime should be put on before seeding
red clover. Where clover falls fre
quently or does not thrive and pro
duce a good crop, lime is usually nec
essary, and should be upplied every
time clover Is seeded at the rate of
one ton or more per acre in the form
of limestone, or Its equivalent In other
forms.
Three forms of lime are In general
use: Limestone, "hydrated" lime, and
burned or quicklime, together with
smaller quantities of marl and oyster
shells.
The form of lime to use Is the ona
that gives moat calcium carbonate, of
Its equivalent, of proper fineness,
spread «n the land for each dollar
paid out fur lime, freight sad labor
of haaiiag a ad spreading.
For red Hover It Is usually sot see
' eaaary la aeotrallae the acidity fully.
Alslke steads mure aridity, wb lie vetch
and white Hovee. peaa sad field beaitA
are still mere rselslaat M» suit acidity.
Hoy hew as reagwmd to conditions fa-
vocable to red H«*v»e Alfalfa asd
•weev Haver need more Nme than dsoo
red Hesse, sod M la damrsMe to kfiete
something af |W time csaatstM «f thd
asd smi down to 20 |o SO tdHbsa beioW
the sorts, e
PERMANENT PEACE IS URGED
Resolution Is to Be Presented to
President and Congrsaa by
Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman.
Brig. Oen. Rdy Hoffman of Oklahoma
City, Okla., has been selected by the
legislature of the state to present a
resolution memorializing the Presi
dent 'and congress for the promotion
of permanent peace among nations as
outlined by the Interallied Veterans’ •
federation, representing 15,000,000
V5? wr ld war veterans.
ci rhe resolution primarily calls for
the establishment of a world court,
the reduction of armament, except for
the upholding of court decrees ^opposi
tion to territorial aggrandizement,
and full publicity for international
agreements between governments.
The declaration of principles, which
formed the basis of the resolution sent
by the Oklahoma lawmakers to con
gress, is that adopted by the federa
tion at its world convention held In
New Orleans during the recent Amer
ican Legion convention. The Legion
Is a member body of the federation
which Is also known us “Fldac."
General Hoffman was given credit
for the writing of many of the princi
ples for the Fidac convention.
A native of the Southwest, General
Hoffman became a resident of Indian
territory, now Oklahoma, aa soon ns
that country was thrown o|»en for
white settlement. Early In life, he
•stubllshed the first dally newspaper
BffKOYZX) tTMTOtlf BtTfUUTlOMAL
SundaySchool
’Lesson*
? Ar-' ‘ , ,■
(By REV.' P. B. F1TZWATER. D. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copy right. INI*. Weetern Newapaper Union.
LESSON FOR MAY 6
SAMUEL—JUDGE AND PROPHET
LESSON TEXT—I Sam. 12:1-26.
GOLDEN TEXT—Only fear the Lord,
and serve him in truth with all your
heart: for consider how great things he
hath done for you.—I Sam. 12:24.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-I Chron.
1:22; 29:2»; Ps. 99:6. Jer. 16:1; Hb. 11:32. 33.
-PRIMARY TOPIC-Samuel, the Boy
Who Served in God’s House.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Boy Who Heard
God’s Call.
- INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Samuel* the Upright Judge.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Samuel, the True Prophet
Samuel means “asked of God." God
gave him in answer to his mother's
prayer. She promised to give him
back to God. In hhi early childhood,
his mother cared for and taught him.
There Is no teacher or nurse like the
mother of the child. At an early age,
she handed him over to tike care of KM
to minister unto the Lord In the taber
nacle. While miniateHng unto the
made. G««d called him.
> thla rail and spent a
to the People
II
cm lade r of the W
-4" '#11 illVVfft f V H,
fpm fllftpvil y nr*|»4*
fWt!»C (INF f*#0rf Vagi
|fi| tlNHf i&jfTfef It ifruffir to
(MPNMMmI fW 9 ii**, ImP
itoff
Hi
4*4
TURKEYS RAISED FOS PSOFIT
M
* 4 -
>0»eQ4
Mee"»f fitoeh
Ai .mys awfi si
vannaa
Bey MoBaaa*
BUSINESS MAN
GIVES EVIDENCE
Macon Merchant Declares Tanlac
Ended Indigestion 8
Years Ago.
• ; 4 » • '
"The Tanlac treatment touched the
right spot In*my case and I am glnd
to tell others about It," declared H. A.
Kitchens, 76f> Broadway, Macon, Ga.,
well-known general merchant.
“About eight years ago, I suffered
with nervous indigestion so bad my
ipntire system got ' fearfully out of
order. I finally had an attack of in
testinal trouble, my nerves were about
shattered, and I was in an utterly run
down condition nil around.
“My druggist suggested Tanlac, and
It soon took right hold of my troubles
and put me hack In tine shai*e. A
sister of mine also has taken Tanlac
with the very Ik-sI results and I will
always recommend Ik for I consider
there is none better."
Tanlac Is for sale hy all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
37 million bottles sold.—Advertisement.
Why She Became Man-Hater.
He vine twelve and I was eleven
He Invited me to a paHjr and was go
ing to take me home. He had on a
new **|Kilm Itearh" suit and I my Sun
day organdie. Just as we were about
to start for home It started to rain.
Mar howtews gave us an ombrHIa. We
had not gone far wbm be ran away
from me. with the umbrella. II# wan
afraid he wtmhl get hto new suit w^fi.
Now I am • man hater Marne mrt—
Chicago Journal
Hall's Catarrh Medicina
TWm vtm am m a "raw toon- aaafih
uoa otii purs om« rntarm notaorw
Lhasa maph atsea mao wwoa toot or* m
goto VsoHW Tvoo tort psuvoo tool otoso
catarrh is a torn! toasoaw a togeoatty
MAUL'S ?ATAlMkM MBSMCtWB sou-
s*o*a at aa usaaoMos wassa tpsahtf
n«as*ta hr taaai aMtosaasoa. awe too
Isioroai ttogovoa. a T ■a- oa*>s aatosoa
to taaarwsnsg ton Osuoval tomMA
Pmo Do towggtato. fm o*ss at TsMUto
V. J. Chanat A its. MMhfiA uuaa
Mow Mags Up M«u Moag
instant
relief from
CORNS
On* auKiii/—and the pain of that corn
'soda! That’i what Dr. SchoU’l Zino-pads
do— ra/Wy. Thar rtraors tha ttuu— frie-
tioo-prcaaurr, tad heal tha ihriuttn*. Thus
you avoid infection from cutting year
cars* or using corrosive acid*. Tkin. *o-
tiaeptic: waterproof. Site* for corsa, csL
louaea, busiou*. Get a hot today at yam
druggist’* or abos dealer’*.
DZ Scholl's
Zino-pads
Uni* as lie UaraSsKer af The ScMf
Hit Cr . mak*ri of Dr ickoUTi Foot
Comfort Jffltontn, Jrtk Sofforv, lit.
Put one on—thi pain Is gone!
16799
1 DIED
in New York Qty alone from kid
ney trooble Uat year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim
by neglect inf pump and ache*.
Guard fhinat trouble by takk*
LATH RO P’8
qqU)ME/w
W MAARLCM Mi.
ha«u
m («a*hrw
dwftod tha s
fp888il84
8f
wtort ha w
a» poapartog ^
■8 84M88i
to tto tor.
wtort ha nows
4M§4NhIm84
is
ttot Aa
t nitaW ntavow
8t ttoWWrr
18
MFUREIK
f rsrarm ovrmm. J
tor* mmnmmmm m
M *
<•
l%Mt
» * • * m
glass as a pet
ndatooh Atooet
thtostohaml (he
I ofi rapsaito tp
* 4
a W f
1 '«
wrarW W g w—wsOewo
hdMhatoa gt.«« if sanmapN.
eocfwsieat A flmans(stospp
I w*se touaPtofi shouM hp
•eosto fsu4 |f pamefibis or
should hp peuvhfisM T ho
he qltaw o4 antaMe rapgo
tote
are pot paife to
isupd of tlto f8^lfl888N|, •MNF , it8^|
488884118 844 l44to8 9i8M8l488)
raltod toe hoepse saewteo m
a a* to • *serw«i opt m
to to
foe t»i
uosorou <
•attol to (ho c
■rt4 war sorvi
COS MEAL INFERIOR TO CORN
Cetlto Pf«th Karps O poo
too* ip hnp*w:t«to
> • e ■ T
Hops see pug aaprty so
|o haudtmg the rwto which
[atowd to earn sad rah toe
nattle. 4 at tie with their la
live systeass oftoutlaoaa so*
ta
AA> •addUMto
.'t' :i r .
Ce4 l*var 0*4 Is IfNettwa
The I Sited Maim t■Ppurtao’
AgrVuttaeo statea that the hoot
leal temiaseut for Hto hs ato ’
lag raiood wader rvmdHtaPe rwibdarive
to "teg weahowoa" (a rod liver ott. This
has a sp^rifi.- efeH apa>u Unto and
phnaphate UMtatodism within the body.
Md ptopHtom potoMl bade danfialfcto, j pgseiate the grmred roto
It ta rich la all vttamlaa bat apt Mir '
eatly '•amtaiBu a S|»*w-ial k Item'll which
rv-arems Itself with the dlstsultl.ai of
at lea«t some **f the minerals require*!
la the animal aystem. (’•■I liver <«l
may be mlie.1 with the fe**<1 for both
sfYect*-*! ami upiNirgntly hiuilthy hlrds
Id sufficient amount so tlutt each chick
will get alMtut five drops dally. It
serve* both as a treatment and pre
ventive of the rachitic type of "feg
weakness.”
fiber to
bow ex or
mp. Kiperiment
the fattening of hap ration,
seems to be a positive haadl
the Iowa sts
at
tlon Indicate that -oro and rob meal
la Inferior txtth to shelled com and
t»» ear rora for fattening hogs.
FORESTS NOT LAND PROBLEM
COMPOSITION OF PRESS CAKE
Dry Material Produced in Manufac-
tura of Sugar- Beets Good
for Liming Soils.
The dry material of the filter press
cake produced in the process of manu
facturing beet sugar consists largely
of calcium carbonate, according to the*
findings of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and undoubtedly
affords’ a satisfactory material for
liming soils. It also, contains compara
tively small quantities of nitrogen,
phosphoric acid, potash and organic
material.
Tiie result* of the juuilysis of ai
number of representative samples of
filter press cake are set forth in De
partment Circular 2a7, "Composition of
Filter Press (Lime) Cake," by Sidney
F. Sherwood, chemist in the bureau of
plant Itufustry.; A copy of this circu
lar may he hu(i upon request from the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, Washington.
“MOTHER” HICUBATOR CHICKS
Ta Succeed With Yeurtf Fowl* On#
Must Be Patient and So# That
^v^Tbdjr LoJrw to Work
waaoMaito'*
If you wuuM auer—d with lactt-
tofar rfcKfig, ~matbJ^'^tom a kit. Be
fidMeto otth ttoaa sad Mu ttot they
catotfte* to Mtow way to toum tw wash
Not Only Should Best Soils Be Ueod
1 Best Suited to Treee, but Also
Intensively Managed.
In Its larger aspects forestry is not
merely a land problem but an agricul
tural problem, says Col. William B.
Greeley in the annual report of the
forest service, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Not only should
lands best suited to forests be used
for forests but these forests should
he intensively managed, as farms are
intensively managed.
Ptotoatod to tofigadto* goueywl *to
Aagwet A lai • Usutoral MmMmrnn
rototoMNlBd a t-pvg»to> at 4*ntoto Itoula
ea*4 aaotoeud to Tgeatttwg tto Thirty
Math dNtatoto Ha lalae aagatoaad tto
JVtooey (hlrd dHtohto aad cuuauMagdad
If to aHkato Itortofi tto tottlu of
('aattgay to uaa with tha Ftrwt 4t
*tefeto. ala** saw aowtro Ml tto Twul
awrtwr. el fit Mthiot. aud to tto 4o-
fowolva Ptranty tort or Ha rarotvud
tto doruruthto of rumu»ah»laf a f tto
Laghto of H*aa*w. cwtaloatod to paewoei
hy Marwhal l*«Hi „ • .
A H*anor monthar of tto A atari can
l.agl«-n. Conornl Hoffman has l*ara ac*
tlva in promoting tha intrraata uf tha
orgaalutlna Ha has a Hondo*! all na
tional ron van tlon* a* a dologata aa<l
ha* sorvod a* national axroutlra «-oai-
mlttaomnn from Oklah«>ma. He wa*
named a memlter of the commute** to
meet the F. I. D. A. anil wan a
delegate to the Hllle<l convention.
InveatlgBf *■ a eg Me I
■pad tto l**dd U too
ha*«
A Tto Taia of f>
Ihpapfio tee A fi)
Hfiht aa to laid dman
orwaaowt to lto*a toe l
totd to Itovo Me tola
toyeud a dauto aa th*
ohm *-* owaa ha
pawach apaai Mae.
II. fiaoeou* Bowoeet
(ruot Mia Tma of H
Ha rewaitood with
tha t‘——1 hand * •( i h#
fveto* tha tltow af Moa
with iegrwmotto tarw
oo-l *tou»aad-d a kla
aaii'uvo. to tod a rev
fiaoet aad oat a king
•«
I e. *^— -o
i Gaffe Gaabopa
eo*e (ev Gilt,
them *'wo arwtag
laMd apno i toes
m Though (toy
el ftom tto Load
( like tto other
dad tu ttotr rve
oeaa thaui
IF SICK TODAY!
TAKENO CALOMEL
"Dodson’s liver Tone” Straightens You Up Better Than
Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesn’t Upset
You-Don't Lose a Day’s Wort -Read Guarantee
OWSLEY HAS GOOD MEMORY
Commander Recognizee Member of Hie
Camp When They Meet in an
Illinois City.
00 NOT MAKE GOOD MOTHERS
Neither Geese nor Duck Hens Like to
Sit on Eggs—Well to Makq-v.
Use of Incubator.
Neither geese nor duck hens make
very good mothers, and sometimes
ducks refuse to make nests or to sit
at nil. For this reason* it Is well to
have nn inclosure for ducks, and to
keep them confined each morning until
after the eggs are laid. The eggs
should be ineuhated with a chicken
hen or’ in incubators. The chicken
hens will give them much better rare
than their natural mothers would.
I Ntl» ft - pf aayw rtty OidtHatM d
kjE Otodtoara. (v. 14). TU-wagh ttoy
had dtsptoaaed God la etowtutag a king.
If they would fear the I^ord and roader
ohodlanco. national priwparlty would
Mill to given Tha nation which will
not walk In God's way cannot expert
God’s bloselng
2. lMs*ib«dionra to God Meant the
Nation’s Ruin (v. 1.*). It i» folly to
ask God's blessing uj»on a nation while
It Is living In rebellion against Him.
True statesmanship Is to find out God’s
will concerning the nation and so di
rect it that In ail its laws and customs
there may be harmony with that will.
III. Semuql’s pwn Vindication, (vv.
16-19). •
This was mich a critical hour !n the
T .. , ,, , . . history of the natiop that Samuel
Distance means little to the Ameri- I Bought to , ndP , lb | y llnpress thls m(> .
cap Legion or its officers. j ment on their hearts. This he did by
National Commander Alvin Owsley means of the thunder and rain out
recently surprised Legionnaires in an 0 f season. Harvest time was not the
Illinois town, and caused a post com- season for thunder and rain so when
matnjei a mild embarrassment by his it ..came at the call of Samuel, the
immediate recognition of .a .former people were frightened. The sign hnd
Its designed effect. The people con-
tessed their sin of asking for a king
and besought Samuel to.pray for them.
IV. Samuel’s Gracious Response. (Vv.
20-25).
1. “Fear Not—Serve the Lord With
All Your Heart.” (vv. ^0-22). Samuel
did not minimize their sin but assured
them If they would serve the Lord
wholeheartedly. He would not forsake
them. ^
Z M “God Forbid That I Should Sin
Against the Lord in Ceasing to Pray
for You." (v. 23). Though the people
had rejected Samuel, yet he had such
magnanimity of soul that he had not
I dtaroeeeod a aafiotaMa eoaoMOUMd
(tot dean tto wart af GeggaowwA ee fi
ew.ng rntowMl end I a ewi av ary rradav
af i hto popor ta toy a toft to (to a tow
«tots aad If M dootot acrelghito yaw
ap toftov and qatokor than ealivattag
fdlowiH Jwm #» hart la tto Mora aad
gar yawr tamaf tort.
I guaraatoo ttot too spnoafnl of
Dodauo'e pvor T**aa will pvt yowr
aluggtoh Uvor to wurk aad rloan yowr
thirty foot of bow eta of tha aour blto
•nd r«ioetl|MitloB poison which Is Hog
glng your system and making you feel
miserable.
1 guarantee that one spoonful of this
harmless liquid liver medicine will re
lieve the headache, biliousness, coated
irtgwa. agwav malaria, aa
to say actor dtoceaw rnna
tod liver aa wwtohly aa a <
Bfiwwrattag rwAowto hooida
■ato yaw tort to keep <
day's wort.
('aiotoat la ptooeto—It'fi
(H arts' tha hoars, oft aw csaalag
rhoumatton Chlomel td daagorowa. It
elekonw—whtto a»y Dodaow’s Livto
Town to safe, ptaaaaat aad hannlean
Kat anything aftorwaida, borauaa It
cannot aallrata. Give It to tha children
fcxwuae It doesn’t upset the stomach
or shock the liver. Take a spoonful
tonight and wake up feeling flo# nod
ready for a full day’s work.
“buddy”—in—service
camp.
of
at an uklahoma
miles away from
■ * >•
RENEW FLOOR LITTER OFTEN.^
Hoy, Wheat or Oat fit raw Makes
tat Material—Toes Up Tap
With a Part
mt. to oaf Mrs • or festo hay
i t%| toot tolar Lift or dhaadd
to a flush aad onto to
mt, tj
to to (wig
hundreds
that town. 5
('onnnander.Owsley was being enter
tained at a meeting of. the Jefferson
| post 141, Mt. Vernon, III.,’and the post
| commander was introducing tfTbvyari-
ous members of his organization to the.
guest of honor.
Momentarily forgetting a member’s
name, the local man said, "The next
Is er—”
"Hello, Baird,” s^id /Jonimnnder Own-
ley, "what in the world are you doing
here?" ** #
Baird was a soldier who had been
stationed at the ramp when the leader allowed thetr ingratitude to keep him
of the’ Legion was a captain at the from interceding for them. Such fad-
hut he recognized lbe man bo- ure on his part he regarde*) as sin.
the post commander could think ! ■ .
of ike member s name . I Pagaaiam.
— — Ta worry aboat carnal t blags in
Ingsnisua pure pagma.sm He wto has d«*aa sort
Private flump was a ModoM nod grand chtaga far tto oaol wtU add
towstolva mow wto drsaflid s esaaff. ntarva tto body —W. L Waifclama
! Ha tod fiNilaW Mt tow with tto fifto- 1 ■ — h —, — i
Deal gut a mi in a Wto of ipa ramp | k pg ha
j hto torMMtai fwagwtowc flvw foot that Mtott I tofli aa wtoh noth kwwdM to
I Who wawfid (ton to* town AI *wM. paary gwatry paatandtto* AM I toto
wtoa to sawdfi MMM tto aMfiawaw wa j mortaa tto Ip Mwafl |
' to wwa NM*wr% Of aw MMpaw pfi ) toto Sto waar *■
Marshall, Mo.
Dear STr:
I have used Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup for many
years for my three babies and it has proved suc
cessful. One of my babies had colic and I rare
him Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup. It certainly was fine,
for k cured him. - Yours truly.
(A'osm on request)
Diarrhoea, colic, flatulency and constipation are quickly
overcome by this safe, pleasant, efficient remedy. Guaran
teed non-narcotic, non-alcoholic. Formula on every label
MRS.WIHS10WS SYRUP
The Infants' and Children's Regulator
At AR Druggists. Writs for fres booUet a/ ktUn from mtdktrt.
ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO.. *15-217 Totbom St, NevrYsah
General SfJlnyfjA^nrts: Harold F. Ritchie A Co.. Ins..
•top nwa
.