The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, October 12, 1916, Image 7
J' ACSLIEDYNAMITE ON LIVER
Dbdson's Hver Tone"W ill Give You the Best Liver
06W Cleansing You Ever Had-Doesn't Make You SIk!
eaomel! It makes you Spoonful and if it doesn't straighten
B-0~c~ Cdt p ,ay's work. It YOU You right up and make you feel fine
jbIlious or consti- and vigorous I want You to go back to
--pit the store and get your money. Dod
rmrcury or quicksilver son's Liver Tone is destroying the
wbO1h 'M4401, georosis of the bones. sale of calomel because it is real liver
alo -.,,I v M . 1, into contact medicine; - entirely vegetable, therefore
'vith o 30 j r nto it, breaking it cannot salivate or make you sick.
jj u p .w j ;ho you feel that aw- I guarantee that one spoonful of
Iu1 S 'i i n1g. If you feel Dodson's Liver Tone will- put your
iaw. 0 ." a your liver is tor- sluggish liver to .work and clean your
j~d and bowels constipated or you bowels of that sour bile and consti
bayer ladache, dizzinees, coated pated waste which ts clogging you,'.
tongue,, if breath is bad or stomach system and making you feel miserable.
o just try a- spoonful of harmless I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Dodiou's Liver Tone. Liver Tone will keep your entire fain
:kere's m'y guarantee-Go to any fly feeling fine for months. Give It to
drug store or dealer and get a 50hcent your children. It Is harmless; doesn't
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a gripe and they like its pleasant taste.
--Adv.
W.n L. D'OU LAS
"THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE"
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5.00 AdBMIaNN
Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas
shoes. For sale byover9000 shoe dealers.
The Best Known Shoes in the World.
. L. Douglas name asid the retail price is stamped on the bot.
tom of all shoes at the factory. Thvalue is guaranteed and
the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The
retail rces are the same rvetywhe. They cost no more in San
Fracco than they do in New York. They are always worth the
prke'paid for them.
The quality of W. L. Douglas product .s guaranteed by more
- than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart
sWes are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America.
are made in a well- uipped factory at Brockton, Mass
by te highest paid, skilled eakers, under the direction and
supervision of experienced meni, all working with an honest 0S
determination to make the best shoes for the price that money
"du buy.,
Ask your shoe dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes. If he can- I:.
not fuP you with the kind you want, take no other
mnake. W0rite for interesting booklet explaining how to 5AEO
g;t shoes of the highest standard of qualty for the price, sabpIum
breturtn =all, postage free. Boys' Shoes
LOOK FOR W. L Douglas Best In the Would
name and the retail price e t
stamped on the hottom. President $8.00 $2.50 & $2.00
W. ,L. Douglas shoe Co.. Brookton. Mass.
Japan's Rising Cotton Trade. Age Made No Difference.
Japan's exports of cotton yarn have "Here's a wonderful thing," ejacu.
shown a large increase since the hat- Iite.0 Grandma Fisher. "I've just been
ter part of last year. According to the reading of a man who had reached the
Japan Chronicle, report of investiga- age of forty-two without learning how
tions made by the Spinning associa- to read Or write. le met a won,
tion, exports of various cotton cloths and for her sake he made a Scholar of
during the first half of this year himself In two years."
anounted in value to $23,415,072. This -lin, that's nothilig V" ('%eiaile(1
figure is unprecedentedly large and WVllinin, Just out of college. "I knoW
shows an increase of $4,123,467 over a man who was a profound scholar t
the amount for the preceding six forty-two. Then he met a wbinfan and
months and $10,060,488 over that of for her sake he made I fool of himself
the corresponding period last year. In two days.".
The highest rate of increase was seen
in the exports to India, followed by Sticks In His Crop.
the exports to Siberia, while the ex- "What's Badger looking so sour
ports to the Philippines decreased by over?"
about one-half, as compared with the "le wvms forced to swallow his pride,
preceding half year. and he can't digesthit."
aWhat Woman Could? Neve dust Fledsr.c globes while un
--t'ssndthat Napoleon used to lighited. The staticec"'''
ip s pers ong his white trousers." crated will break the flad h
couldn't live
1" habits like wright'a indan oeig"table P
-.Tornab fthrtestot. Test he me aour nan
for hsae e7 me ar fooet N. hmsl
rece~ts t- Pen Staiaks in Hsti Crop.u (1esi
Hammeress Shver?"
M-ei 2,1 n "He a'suoreoswalwhsp e
precedin h ersn edoarrn a he avy'tdgsti.
What.W in Chester Neer'1 d st-ti lbe hl n
"It s ad hNoen are t lightead sTroesttcee* -~
wiei gus n s onhte arer. ee su reak he fa
-- one befobuyingt ld l eaes
tale t$1,573227 WiAugsltustomherseak 4 oabl
w-hte ut oaein fr2,th 16e ~aid 20e ofDraugess wap
of'temedcierdseak forabye e- fcarring~b r eavy t nw o
garding gu. s h av e dimfrain nie of Galkl Stees, GaeC~ho
the back and hente r thepu ightesnflmt on fBlde and stronges
goodhape n mad he elmloagai. tise sue t.odede h ot eei
IbeliveoDr befoere waby tin.Sld b ial slt.W dea lieet go
cue anytissfod which Resuis omn.mdCnustmeseae Faorabicly I
dIf heae benoto o s tanding.nKinder'
Very-Ro t ruiyan yone-s, ' Veyears ous
admyeutoer reKIS alway s. tisfiedGCo.
t back" an a ol o w l ut me in oketo alal Ifra~
lgoo utapetad madney meu felfnaain .~fsgt1ueanmniothspp
oueay ae or wic its. ecommend- ~ qkg toes
edifthy reno f oolog tadig
PROPER HOUSING
OF BEEF CATTLE
type of Barn ~Best Adapted for
Their Acommodation Is the
One Illustrated.
DESIGNED TO SAVE LABOR
Perusal of Plans Will Convince Stock
Raiser That This Is a Structure
Which Will Meet All His
Requirements in the
Matter.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.
Mr William A. Radford will answer
ruestions and give advice FREE O1
0ST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as IEditor. Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
hi heat authority on all these subjects.
Adress all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
Ill., and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply,
A separate barn fitted to feed and
house stock with it Iinimum require
nient of labor involved in the process
is a valuable addition to any farm on
which a moderate or large-sized herd
of cattle is maintained. The need of
such a building is felt especially dur
ing the winter months. Protection
from the cold winds of winter necessi
tates the construction of a structure
which may be closed tightly, but which
A Labor-Sav
is still ventilated properly 'and thor
oughly while it is used in this way. A
the same time this building must b(
suitable for use in the warmer month
and should, therefore, be fitted witl
large doors which will make it more ot
less open during this season of th<
year.
During pl seasons it Is necessary
for such a barn to be furnished withi
an abundance of sunlight. It is en.
means of keeping it in good condition
withlout causing the waste of a great
deal of time. Beef cattle are most
economically housed in a structure
which will allow themu to move freely
3ito
L.ons
--- -- fetfrAuey
IIAY dIIRACE
/ %jtk~YtL~ltlL. -PEfD i
loose j
Floor
about in a space built airoundl a rec
tangular arrangement of feed racks in
the center. Th'ie number of animals
which the barn will house is deter
mined by the nlumlber which can be0
accommodatedi at the feed rack withl
out crowdling, and the size of thle
space around the rack should be imde
such that theL cattle may move 'about
and adjust thems1,elves in comfort.
The barn shou~ld lbe prov'idled with
sufficient storaige capacity to hold
enoumgh feed for the number of cattle
to be housed in tile structure, and1.
from the siutandpoint of conlvenien~ce it
must be fttedi in such a way that this
feed mayIl he easIly given to the cati tie.
The 1liminaht ion of mlanulal labor is
one of' the lirgest items which has
entered into1 the recent developmen1 of
farm-builIding architecture. It neces
sitaltes thei arrangement of all farm
buildings in such a manner that ad
vantage maiy be0 taken of the modern
labor-avinzg devices which farmrs
have found so valuable. Farm b~uild
ings are no longer thrown together
wvith the sole purpose of making them
qrge enough and strong enough.
Several large firms are now keeping
extensive dlepa*rtments in which the
entire time of tlieir trained men is de
'oted to careful planning of farm
structures. The result is a const a t
improvement in sanitary conditions
and methods of maintaining order on
the farm. -
In the accompanying perspective
and plan is shown a beef-cattle barn,
62 feet in width by 80 feet in length,
which is well arranged and designed
to meet all the latest improvements in
this type of structure. Space for loose
stock is provided for on both sides and
one end of the barn. Feeding is es.
pecially well cared for.
Storage for roughage reaches from
the concrete floor to the peak in the
center of the barn and spreads over
the floor of the wings above the cattle
on both sides and at the far end. By
noting the size of the various parts of
the barn It will be observed that the
combination of the center portion with
these wings afford considerable mow
room, which will hold a great deal of
alfalfa hay or other feeding and bed
ding roughage for winter use.
The center part of the barn above
the concrete foundation is built of up
right posts, which reach to the plates
and are braced in a strong and durable
manner. This construction permits
easy moving of hay by rolling it down
from the high center. Outside of the
center area the barn is floored to make
the stable warm and to extend the
storage space clear to the low roof at
the sides. All hay and roughage is
taken in by a horse fork through the
large hay door or is blown in by the
stacker at threshing time. The hay
door slides vertically and is balanced
by weights, this being the most satis
factory method of construction when
this type of roof is used.
In addition to the outside concrete
foundation wall, which is carried up
about a foot and one-half above grade,
the whole stable is floored with con
~.
Ing Cattle Barn.
crete and fitted with feed racks.
There is a feed alley between the feed
racks and the sides of the center bay.
This feed alley is fitted with an over
head hay and silage carrier track
which goes all the way around the
deep bay, making it easy to scatter
silage into the manger under thg feed
racks. The mangers are quite low, so
the cattle reach down for the feed.
This permits placing the hayracks low t
*nough so the cattle can reach their
'eed easily.
There are five stable doors which t
re wide enough to permit a manure
preader to be driven through, so the
manure may be removed wvith the
least possible amount of hand labor.
The spate outside of the hay bay is
20 feet in width on three sides; part
of this is taken up with the feed alley
r
C0K
[0CK.
Plan.
andl the feed racks, hut there is still a
very generous spaice allowed in which
the cattle umay move about. There are
no dark corners in this part of the
bairn. The doors ar so dlistribiutedl
that the cat tie may be dlri ien into the
barn from three sides.
The arranlgeme(nts for stock feeding
are very satisf'actory to stockmnen
wh'lo have tried this pilan. It furnishes
a correct solutiod of the probleml dur
ing any kind of weather.
A furt her limpt.rt ant point wvhich
should b)0econsidleredi in the construc
tion of a barn of thlis type is ventila
tion. A hiarge munberi i~i of eaattle houised
together in a building require ai large
quantity of aIr, which must be kept
in const ant motiona, the fresh air be
ing dIraiwn ini near the bottomi of the
structure tida lie foul air being dis5
charged at the top. Air should not be
allowed to reeirculaute through the
stable, since on its first p~assage it is
robbed of miuceh of the oxygo~n wvhich it
possessed( upon its first entrance into
the bairn. Ventilators wvhichi are
placed on the highekt points of the
roof are very necessary. The cattle
barn shown here had two good venti
lators on the roof, which pull a
draift no matter which waly the win'
blew.
THE PERFECTG/M
Let us make you acquainted
with the new, luscious
flavor
It's all that
the name
suggestsl
Wrigley quality
made where
chewing gum RGLE
making is a
science. . .
Now three Ilaveras lieu
Have a package of each
always In reach
Don't forget
WRAPPRO
FU ~ IN
WRIGLEYS
after every mea
Jim Was Ahead of Him. Leonardo da Vici Statue.
"It's so strainge," sighed the omni- The imiswrim of ine arts at Buda
>us conductor, "how, when two boy8s jwsx, iingary, has iwquired what is
inrt out with equal chances, one of (lclare( to he a treitsure ii ti almost
h1em Is bound to forge ithead. There li1lloii bronze sttue of LeQnordo
vats Jim. le IId I were the best of (liini, (xctd by himself.
'riends in youtlh. But look at me The 11 umgarlnn sculptor Stephen
tow. Equal as our chances were, Jim lereiczy hougltt the brotize in Italy
F3 alad." early In Owthe iieentli enitury with
,,What is lie (llg?", jitsicel th~e goL- out knowing titt Dai Vi nci was t
leman sittimng near the f. crenatort.
"IRe's tie driver of thuis 're bus" It wits lui t ntil a fter terenczys
nine twe answer. "Did I give yen ye thiih tlat the authorship was dtab.
GoldtT uingnnno aur . tepehe
Ferncy oug the ronze IntItaly
Ge agad."BearylenotheBanyteanth cnturytwith
flyhatu stoe, ding?" ouked the ge-. ut Inotnghat year' sicals itrsk
lema nd gittin ng h (guorane ) lltcrentOr -llvrdLpo.
ampe tesier. Did you givey Eaer dent tht th uhorsip as etab
rek et, le om?"laintdo Teethrs. Aishent ssedng$00000o
Aol RiGoo xe for Bb re
"Mit ai5c Bot tle f Baby" Ask ro
nyedusr, I ha ilC coupon. nside
octe andu 'xi ford rining uaanted)
urwysBowly ompots aTthing35
Stes GanlaedEylisirst ~ Idiot- eboe accienti h
yea heaPartyrofpthe bSetheduPerofHow's
Thereiare twooa--Thos year'Insales-broke
'roublh ~ est Baies.Av Wn N.iato U. sysRTE O 2-98
TH OOS TYPuE. ""GSLN NIE
Hundmaeds ofic sauerswoascae."enm OSwt
"Yes, ire coat asaupisen. tonteteprcsestes e
o OSti Engis. rnighm
eqt.-L uied ras. w.........50
Thea' Jl APPLETON Corn Huke2,son3f5he0,- Cr
Huskes plaed onthe rketA for hasen Geat
incutomg dWutnest.ries
sties.GranultedEeiduts, sor a nf Vednia and Nr / Bol ne
127s N.s Indmiv St. W.N.U. HAt OTTbE, O.2-9.
eqipe as show~-- -.-..-..-.. .......$215.00,