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9 • • X \ 7 PAGE SIX. THE PRESS AND STANDARD APRIL 7,1915. TI1K row AXD M^K PROI»l tT*. l Cn!li-K«- Werklf X «»<«*» For . hmrnM-r and IHilryman. (The?c j.oJo* are prepared weekly by the I>alry IMvialon of CI»ninon I’ollejce. which will be Klatl lo an* gwer any .queatlona pertaining to 4airying. )*' The milk last drawn la the most «a. able Milk the cow clean. Milking the cow clean will de- yelop her udder and help to Increase her milk capacity. Treat the cow kindly. Under gen ii- handling a gow will do her bent Harsh treatment geta leaa milk. Hare good air In the stalls and let light be admitted freely. This, and keeping V 1 ® c#w cl * m haT ' 8 ■Mich.to do Vlth her healtl. In milking, work as fast nay—can and tyo not to atop for ahy paffds* until the milk haa bs*» wboHr drawn from the cow’a udder. When a cow turned out to pa*> fare does not give so much milk m you expected, do sot hlame the cow without Inv-atlgatlng, Sometimes it fa the fault of the pasture. Wash the hands before milking and wipe them dry. Also wash the adder and wipe-tr^Ty. These two operations are essential In th* pro duct of clean milk, which Is th»' only kind that ahoul.l be produced. Scores of Piedmont formers are now getting a taste of real coopera tive marketing through the coopera tive creamery plan of Clenison Col lege and the profits obtained make fhe taste a pleasant one. Any farme- In the Piedmont who is inCTOste-l should write the Dairy Division of Clenison College ^for particulars. It la tlme/ho to be thinking about that silo you want to build this year. A letter to the Dairy Di vision of Clemson College, stating your situation, wilt bring practical sflo advice and this dlvlsibn will b- glad to assist later In the construe- (ion. Silage Is the most economical sne- enlent feed for dairy cattle. CoW'i fed on silage produce their full ca pacity of milk. It Is a feed that anv farmer can produce on his own farm af llttl- expense This state has too fejv, silos. ' If you have ten cows or more, you need one. Ihtse of Nasty Calomel Mak -s you Sick and You leise a % May’s Work. Calomel salivates! It’s mercurv. Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel come* Into it, causing cramping and nau sea. If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out. Juat go to your druggist and get a SO cent bottle of Dodson’s Uxor Tone, which Is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous cploino!. Take a spoonful and If it-doosWI start your Ivor and straighten yon «p hotter and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you juat go back and got your money. 4 If you take calomel today you’ll be sick and nauseated tomorrow: ha* aides It may salivate you, while If you lake Dodson’s Liver Tone yon wMl wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It’s harmless, pleasant work or play. It’s harm less, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it. TIMK Milt SIMtINt; KPK.YYIXU. ► Farmer* Advlst-il l<» Ft spore ‘Work on Their Orchard*. for Clepison College, Apr fi.— Farm era .are urged to niak'' preparation* for spring spraying The flrM spray for controlling worms and rot* must be made when about three-fourth* of the peach shucks have slipped (about 12 da\* after full hlooui 1 ami Immediately after th« apple petals have fallen. Complete in-tnictious for spring and summer i-proving of peaches, ap pies, plums, pears and" grapes are contained in Circular No. 2i» of the Sooth Carolina .Kxpertnmnt Station. ''Spraying Program for Orchard ah 1 Vineyard in South Carolina.’’ This cfnular may b- had on request by vrtMng to A. F Conratli or llarre, Clenison College. Circular No. 25 not only gives *nt"jvine program, but also pi'esenfs (»H direction* for mixing the spray solutions and for purchasing a spray ? Farmers are a<tvlse<^ to write for this circular at once/ II ,\V. E TIRED CALOMEL TODAY A DKKP WKfJj AT CHARI.KHTOX, 8.- C.^ A SICH TOMORROW v PichoMorlc Oyster* and Marine Or ganism* Mrwaght to Surface. at A well wa» recently^drilled Charleston. §. C-» to a d^pyp^ef near ly 2.000 feet belpw sea level and at that dqpth struck water-bearing sand which yielded a natural flow of ove~. half • million gallons a day of ex tremely soft water, suitable for boiling supply. I- N. Knapp, of Philadelphia, who was the engineer la charge of the drilling operations, realising the opportunity afforded by a deep boring of this kind to add to the sum of human knowledge, care fully saved a complete set of samples of the .materials penetrated by the drlff and sent them to the office of the United State Geological Survey at Washington. The findings of the nectaUsts who examined the sampb s were deemed of sufficient importance to warrant the publication of a LS page report which was Issued as Pro fessional Paper 90-H. One of the Interesting resr’ Spring Garden*. WOMAN REFUSES * MperationB Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable - / Compound. v Louicvillc, Ky —“ I think if more suf fering women would take Lydia E. i's Vegeta- “THERE’S f Rock Hill, April « —The follow ing point* were picked up during n visit to the 350 school gardens w» Winthrop College Campus: l^ttnce and cabbage will make rapid growth these warm days, in March and April. To promote great- **t growth nitrate of soda should be applied. Nitrate of soda Is the best form of nitrate fertilizer to use where quick leaf growth Is desired. Tomato, egg plant, pepper and other more delicate plants for early bearing may now be put out if pro tected on colder nights for a week or two. If these live you g"t early fruit. If not you can replant them at little cost In money and time. Irish potatoes may still be planted If-no: planted In February for early crop Sweet potatoes should b" bedded now. Re sure to put bed In sunny place an<l- use plenty of manure be- hcatli your roil or sand to furnish heat Never mix cotton seed or m n al In the soM as it rots the potatoes. The English and sweet pea seed olantedMn thr gardens last October sml Novembekwin spite of suffering unfavorable winSr weather, are now- doing nicely. GarAtJHa peas to yie'd nrofiVTlde in South Carolina must lie '•♦a-rD'd *arly. - Pea* planted this month wilt give doubtful results and late*- the yield will not warrant. the ,'fi - ofTort. - s / Tin* weakness of most gardener* in to plant need in ground and not well- enoifgh prepared, and to plant them from two weeks to a month to* Into and then hope that Nature will give «s a fine garden. . O What Then?—The Family Suf fers, the Poor Mothers Suf fer—Mrs. Becker Meets This Distressing Situation. Dcitfiies* Can not M,. Cured by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ‘-ar. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by consti tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eu*u dilan Tube. When this tube Is in flamed you hav« a rumbling -Air im perfect hearing, and'when it is en tirely closed. Deafness is the 'rt-sult, anil unlesS' the inflammation can l*e taken out and this tube r•'stored to '!'■ formal condition., hearing will 1'C de. troyimI forever; nino ea'-es out of ten are Chujed bv Cafarrh. which is nettling hut an Inflamed cotiAition of the mucous surfaces. We will giv- One t hind red Hol la! ft»r any We’of Dearness (caus ed I'V catarrh t That catlnot »*e mre F l > ti ll’s Catarrh Cure Send foe circulars, free. F .f CHUNKY g- CO . Toledo. O Sold by druggists. TSr these studies was the finding of-tbs shells qf oysters and other marine organisms even down to the very bottom of th" well, all of which, ex cept those found within ”5 of 80 feet of the surface, below the species which lived during past ages and are now extinct. The shell of one sp-cies belonging to the oysteiN fam ily known to scientists as Exogyra upatoiensis Stephenson was floated out from the bqttom of the well by the natural flow of water. Th- story which this shell tells is an In- ter-sting one to students of "arth history. When the oyster was alive the Atlantic Ocean covered the present site of Charleston and probably "X- tended for nearly a hundred miles farther inland, but the bottom of the s«a on which lt t lived was probabl not more than 50 or 100 fathoml deep. The rivers from th« land car ried, sand and mud Into the sea an*, gradually filled it. but as the filling progressed the sea bottom slow!- sank. Sometimes th n re was a pause In the singling, and at oth»r times / there were even upward movements which temporarily lifted the sea floor "ntlrely out of water; but; in the main the movements wj^re down ward until a reflrtlvely recent pre historic tlYYin, when an upward move ment caused the strand lin" to re treat to its present position. In the sands and clays which fill ed this downward : sinking ocean basin, salty ocean waters were en- tr^pped and hurled, and the*'' wat ers now more or less nilscd with land derived waters, were , yieoun tered at various depths in the Chaf- 'V'Ston well; they are referred to in the report as “fossil waters," be cause they have been for so long locked in the earth and prevented from eiroulating. Although prac’i- £aRy motionless. thes« fossil waters are under heavy hydraulic pressure due to the weight of the w-aters which have pereblated from the landward direction down through th" seaw’ard- dlpplng sand layer*. When the sands containing the fossil waters are tapped by wells the hydranlt' pressure forces the water up through the drill hole to the surface thus pror during flowing artesian wells. Th" Pink ham ble Compoand they would enjoy batter health. I •offered (ram a female ‘trou ble, Mid the docton decided I had a tomorxw growth and would have to be operated upon, but I refused oe I do not believe in opera tions. I had fainting spells, bloated, and could hardly stand the pain In my left side. My husband insisted that I try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am so thankful 1 did, 1 r.rn now a well woman. I sleep L..U-r, do ell my housework and taka long walks. I never fail to praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for my good health.”—Mrs. J. M. Resch, 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky. Since we guarantee that all testimo nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner? If you ate ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med ic Ine Co* (confidential) Lynn, Mas*. Your letter wil be ripened, read and answered by a woman, and held in atrict-eoprildence. MY SHOE- UR from the nearest point on the pres ent Atlantic coast. - The report, "which Is a strictly ^ technical account of the scientific ‘ data afforded by the well, has been published as Professional Paper 90- H— “A Deep Well at Charl-ston. S. —and may .be obtained free of charge on application to the Ehrector United State Geological Survey. to water from the 2,000-foot level at Collinsville, III —”1 suffered from a nervous break-down and terrible hcad- orhes, and was tir h! all over, totally worn out and too discouraged to enjoy hf*\ but os 1 ha*I four in family and sometimes eight or nine 1 warder/ I kept on working deapi' g despite my suffering. “ 1 aaw Vinol advertised and decided , to tyy it, and within two weeks 1 noticed a deckl'd improvement in my addition and now 1 am a well woman/* —Mrs. Ana Buckkr, Collinsville, 111. There are hundreds of nervous, run down, overworked woonen in this vicinity who are hardly able to drag around and who we are sure would Ih* wonderfully benefited by Yinol as Mr*. Honker was. The reason Vinol is so successful In tmUffing up health and strength in such >.Wier mm cassS ts because it combines the medici nal tissue building and curative elements of flod’s liven together with the blood m-'king, strengthening properties of Lu.ieiron. We ask every weak, nor- xo-ts, run-down man or woman in this Vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol on our i uarontee to return their money if it v I’s to benefit. Pilcs Cored !a « to 14 Days Yep* draaial wlM refund Stoner if PAZO OfNTMF.NT (»iU (• cur* aajr care of Iickiaa kima. lilcciiim or I’rotnidinc Pilr, mi to 14 Jar* i-. u«» •L'SUtaUoa gtvea Laae oaJ itcU. U)c. Take Hall's Family Pills for ««»n- stlpation. x HiHno-MixIng Frrtilixers. It is estimated that the hotoe-mix Ing of fetHlierS saves a- farmer from three to five dollars per ton F^w f;wm operations fitly so well for th" amount of tlrm* and labor involv ed Full InstrftVtions for home- j.ilxlng ran be obtained by writing to Sidney S Rittenberg. Clemson Col lege. for Circular 1ft. “Home Mixing and General Fertilizer Formulas.” Charleston shows only slight indica tion of having been mixed with sea water, hut the water from soni" 0f ■ , / the higher levels contain enmujJ* of the ancient sen. water to give thejfi a distinct-salty taste. —* It ir; a (ommonly known fact that the temp-'rature of the earth in creases from the surface downward and this fact is well illustrated by the conditions existing in the Char leston well The temperature of th" waicjc from the 2.ftftft-foot level as IV flows out from the mouth of th^ well Is 99 3-4 per cent F.. being froth 35 per cent to 4ft percent warm er than the water obtained from wells less than Iftft fe"t deep in the same vicinity, •, P clay. sr* ry Stomach TrouhlA* CuconI. Mrs II «. Cleveland. Arnold. Pa writes, “for some time 1 sufT.-red from stomach troubl". I would have sour stomach and feel bloated after eating. Nothing benefited me until I got Chamberlain’* Tablets After taking two bottles of them ' ' was cirred ” For sale by al d-alers • •• As all the layers of sartd. marl, and limestone which make up t)ie earth to a depth of 2,ftftft feet or more beneath Chartorton. dip oceftn- ward. theoretically they should crop out at the surface to the northyre** of Charleston. The .layer contain ing the ancient oyster at the bottom of the 2.ftftft-foot well would he ex pected to appear at the surface somewhere hetw~en Sumter and Camden, but Its exact outcrop has no/Tet been determined in South Carolina In thflf connection, how ever. it is interesting to noto'that a layer of Cretaceous sand containing the oyster has been discovered on Chattahoochee River and on Opato! 9 or 1ft miles south and south- Ga This show 4 ' that the ancient sea in which the Rheumatism Yields Quickly HIa Mia’s. You can’t prevent an attack of Rheumatism from coming onrTiu; you can stop it almost Immediately. Sloan’s Liniment gently applied to the sore joint or muscle penetrates In a few minutes t6 th" inflamed spot that causes the pa*ln. It sooth es the hot. tender, swollen feeling, and in a very short time brings .a relief that Is almost unbeljevabl" un til you experience it. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c. of any Druggist ftird'have it in the house- against Colds. Sore and Swollen Joint's. Lumbago. Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not ■•atisfiod. hut it does give almost in stant relief. ' / To Cur"e C Take I Cough and 11-- l>rug*;:*tA r K. W. GK< ' J in One Day 'F'' '^uiniae. It stopathe ’rd work* off the Cold, r if, it fails t« cure, "n each box. Sir Vi This remark is heard many times' a day from men and women who stop to admire the new styles of WALK OVER Shoes in our win dow. We are no* going. to ^ • * J say anything about them but want .to suggest that you SEE OUR WINDOW. X J. P. Herndon & Son “The Walk-Over Store/' v / MAIN STREET. Di \y CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of For Weakness and Loss of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening tontr r.ROVK’8 TASTELESS chill TONIC, ilrfrea out Malaria and build* up tlie *v<«tc"i. A tru: tonic A sure Appetiser. Eor adults a»d ehildrca. .x. THF warTW.T.TOBT CO VBBER OOFIN& f,S.C sfim 114 Ism, Itfesr IsmUm VN’t Com The went caeca, ne matte* af hew long eteadvif, are cwre4 ft? the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Pcrter’y Aaeiaepbc Healing OiL It rehrers ffaiaaadUcaJesttheaaoicusoc. Xc.Mc.DA 1P1 OI THE PROFIT ^SHARING A ns ffiHi . .STORE 0 , ■ • LiUUIJ vUllL , 1 / * , * ■ THE- PROf IT SHARING STORE 232 and 234 King Street end 203 Meeting Street, Charleston, S. C. Positive Clearance. Prices Ladies Suits, Coats, Dresses and Furs. Children’s Coats and Dresses. GLOVES REDUCED. Evening • Evening Dresses . Wraps Reduced Reduced Dancing Frocks Reduced Ladies’, Misses, Children’s and Infants Fine Sweaters REDUCED Cro-'k k east of Columbus Iks QmMm That Dees Net Affect The Need t?v*e momooutNUXK!»b*xt«Tt2uiettiM«fr [oyster lived did extend inland to or ringing (n head"Vrmrm^cT*the fuU > Mme and /^T°nd the present site of Columbus, lock tor the lignature of H. r a-gov*. 25c. 'which I* apPfOXlmately^iJS miles Ma ; l Orders Are carefully executed by ex perienced Salespeople who are / specially selected for that work. It will pay you to shop here NOW. Ladies’ Dress Goods and « Suisings* At Clearance Prices. : Laces and Embroidery are now in progress. LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS O \ *■