The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 13, 1927, Image 6
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1
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TreatCdds
oni
With one
Treatment
RUBBED oh
throat and chest,
Vicks does two
things at once:
(1; It is vaporized by the body
heat and inhaled direct to the in*
flamed air passages, and
(2) It stimulates the skin like an
old-fashioned poultice and “draws
out** the soreness.
Many Women W or ken
in the Middle Agee
VICKS
-WaVAPORUO
Tiie Middle ages, too, hud their
‘Teminiam," and the way women's
problems were solved was not very
much different from today's.
r In the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth centuries, Just as at present,
It 'was necessary to take care of un
married women, and this could not al
ways be done by means of convents,
although a greater number of girls
went In convents then than nowadays.
The crafts excluded women often on
prfhclple but In practice women
worked hi almost all crafts during the
Middle ages, as simple workers as
well as at the head'^f enterprises.
The professions In which women ex
celled were, of course, those which
were related to the traditional fem
inine work, as-weaving, cord manufac
ture and the textile crafts In general.
Many women became leading seam
stresses. Feminine tailors were far
more frequent during the Midiile ages
than now. The gold Industry always
hud a group of feminine and a group
of masculine workers. Women often
were barbers, and feminine musicians
played in most of the wine inns.
Women were teachers not only In their
convent schools but also In general
schools. Above all, there was never
a lack of women physicians.
New Zealand’e Fjord*
of Surpassing Beauty
-*
rTfaL
Look For The Red “O. K.” Tag
After wt^ave thoroughly put in condition to giv*
reconditioned a used car, thousands of miles of ad-
we attach a red "O. K.” ditional service. It takss
tag to the radiator cap. th « ‘'gUMw-work” out
of used car buying.
MJ.rM.fa,,*,*.
viulunit.ofth«cmhav. t., „ «U
bsen gone over completely your ffvaranUi of quality
by expert mechanics and and walua/
The marvelous fjordluud of New
Zealand Is described by those who
have seen It as the most wonderful
In existence, surpassing in beauty the
famous fjord country of Scandinavia.
Milford sound, which offers this
wonderful fjord scenery, Is situated
about 1,000 miles from the Victorian
coast, off the southwestern coast of
New Zealand. As ope enters he finds
himself surrounded bfy the perpen
dicular sides of enormously high
mountains, the tops of which are cov
ered with snow. And in .the sound
country of Alaska, there are great
terminals almost on the level of the
se4; but wbat differentiates these
fjords used only by foot. Is s walk of
36 miles over a track so precipitous
that only 10 miles can be covered in
a day. During this tramp across, a
.■>,001 >-foot mountain must be scaled
and descended. While a few venture
some spirits surmount the>M> obstacles
each year, they are Indeed few.
BETTER WAGES FROM
BETTER MILKERS
COWS LIKE THIS PAY WGHMGB
300 ia
Of BUTTES W
A YEAR
COWS UKE THIS MY LOWW*G£$
ISO LR
Of BUTTES w
A YEAS
Causey-Yoilmans Chevrolet Co.
BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA
l A I I | Y A I TOW A () S t
Bunkered I
Two men were discussing golf
courses lu general and a little nine-
bole course In particular. Eventual
ly the conversation turned to a cer
tain IS-hole course.
*T always think,** said one, “that the
little nine-hole course Is far more
difficult than the 16-hole course.'*
“Well, one would expect It to be
so,“ exclaimed a friend who did not
play golf.
“Why?'* asked the two men, simul
taneously.
•it is obviously easier to get a little,
ball Into one of the boles when there
are 18. It would be twice as bard
when there only nine."
¥ V
The Show You All Know -- Now Greatly Enlarged.
CIRCUS GROUND: Cooperate Company Grounds.
Near A. C. L. Depot. . .
BARNWELL, SATURDAY, OCT. 22
PARKING SPACE Provided on Show Grounds
IF YOU ONLY ATTEND ONE CIRCUS A YEAR
BE SURE IT S JOHN ROBINSON S
St/
'«rf/iy •
ViVY .
* . -
* /
104
TH
EDITION
n
PREMIER
TRAINED
WILD ANIMAL
CIRCUS
VASTLY
DIFFERENT
\
GREATLY
IMPROVED
By following certain
rules," ffhy' farmer can obtain good
wages for taking care of'milk cows,
says The Sears Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation. Failure to adopt the
practices laid down by these rules will
cause the farmer to work foiwery low
wages and possibly nothing.
Records covering *J1 farms In one
county, gathered by the Minnesota
College of Agriculture, showed that
the wages received for the time spent
on milk cows varied from as high as 77
cents per hour to as low as 7 cents.
Since the farms were all In the same
locality and had the same market, this
variation must be attributed to dif
ferences In the methods employed.
The principal rules by which to ob
tain good wages fir milking rows, as
shown hy the actual experience of
many farmers, are as follows:
1. Keep cows sired by pure-bred
bulls of high producing ancestry.
2. Weed out the poor producers, as
Indicated by the amount of milk pro
duced. the butter fat test, and feed
rerord.
3. Take measures to control disease
and eliminate losses from tubercu
losis, abortion, garget, etc.
4. Feed rations which are ade
quate with respect to protein, succu
lence and variety, and vary the quan
tity In proportion to production.
fi. Supply ample pastures through
out the season.
6. Keep the expense for bn ms and
equipment on a* reasonable basis.
One of the moat Important factors
In determining the wages received for
-milking cowb Ijrthe rate of production
per cow. An average production- <>f
306 pnrnEdffff BUWF'Thrw a reason
able goal. In some iiuid milk districts.
It has been found that dairymen
whose* cows produce less than 9,000
pounds u year stood little chance of
making a profit. A 'farmer who keep#
average cows producing only. 1-W to
KJfi pounds of butler fat a year can
not expect to receive good wages (off
taking care of them.
Married in the Cemetery
An upusual wedding occurred In a
neighboring slate. The bridegroom
was an undertaker, whose father had
been an undertaker before him. The
ceremony took place at midnight in
the cemetery before the father’s grave.
Asked why he was married in this
way, the bridegroom said:V*We!l, I’ve
been to the cemetery so often on sad
occasions that I felt I should like to
fome here just once for some happy
event.” . . . Couples afraid of be
ing too happy might try this.—Cap
per's Weekly.
GILLILAND & MAYS, INC., NOW
SELLING MOHAWK TIRES.
Golden Rule of Life
The Golden Rule, in various forms
Is found In the literature of several
ancient peoples. It was taught by th«
Chinese philosopher, Confucius, more
than five centuries before the Mao of
Galilee started on his ministry. In
the Analects Of Confucius appears thl>
passage: “Tsze-kuog asked, saying
Is there one word which may serve as
a rule of practice for all one’s life?
. Thft..Master said. Ig-aul Reciprocity-1+♦
such a word? What you do not want 1
we^deflned ^one TP^yghTSflT/do Trot do to others."
—Pathfinder Magazine.
visit
Tank Aviation Record
BC; .
PERFQRMAKCBS - 2 PM ~ 8PM: DOOBS QPEN-1PM~ 7P:
V
own Ticket OFfice^ Circus Day Only
Barnwell Fruit Co* Same Price as at Show Grounds.
Capt. S. C Brett, U.. S. Arm/,
holds the unusual record for alti
tude in a 5-ton army tank. His
job is to ride over TNT bombs
see how high they will blow the
tank. 5 feet is the record.
Advertioe in The D-opie-Sentinel
The Difference
An Inspector paid a surprise
to a village school. The teacher, who
was of decidedly corpulent build, pro
ceeded to quentlon the children as fol
lows :
“Now, children, tell me In what way
I resemble a clock.”
. The response soon came. “Please,
miss, you have a face,’* “ You have
hands,” and so on.
Then came the question: “Tell me
some ways in which I do not reeemble
a dock."
There was a long pause; then piped
a small voice: "Please, miss, you
have no spring.”
An Eastern woman lost 162,000 in
bends and her husband at the same
time. So she advertised—for the
bonds.
Gilliland & Mays, Inc., 572-574-576
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., have just
been Appointed distributors for Mo
hawk Tires and Tubes. This is one of
the beat known* tires on the market
today and enjoys a wonderful reputa
tion. It is safe to say that a large
number of Mohawk Tires will be sold
with their new connection in Augus
ta. ‘ * 9-15-4tcL.
Week-End
TRIPS
Round Trip Reduced Farea from
* BARNWELL
Fares from Other Points
in Proportion..
Wrightsville Bexch rr._' IfrltHW
Augusta 2.40
Tickets on sale Fridays and
Saturdays and forenoon Sun
day trains, good until midnight
following Tuesday.
Sunday Excursions
Augusta $2 00
.1
Tickets good day of sale.
Round Trip Summer Excur
sion Tickets on sale daily to re
sorts in Canada and the United
States, good until October SI.
We are prepared to serve you.
J. E. MAHAFFEY, T. A.
Barnwell, S. C., Phone S.
ATLANTIC
COAST
im
<-*>-X- l X<“>-X~X , -X*X-^X , ^*>-X-VX-
Advertise in The I sople-Sentinel.
•“"I
Id
acts that
as well as Ours
I NTERESTED custo
mers often ask us what
becomes of all the money
we collect from the public
4 >r telephone service. Of
course, we are glad to tell
them the details of our
operating expenditures.
One of the big items of expense, which consumes
several million dollars of the rfioney paid us, is taxes.
*1 Out of every i 100 of gross revenue received
last year $9.50 wad paid to the tax collectors of the
cities, counties, stales and federal government. This
was equal to $5.50 for each telephone in service
during the year. „ .
Q Taxes are necessary for the proper administra
tion of our local and federal governments and every
patriotic citizen expects to pay his share. But the
tax bill of your telephone company has mounted to
such proportions as to present a serious problem that
concerns the subscriber as well as ourselves, for taxes
are operating expenses and must be paid with money
we .collect for service.
*1 Our taxes have increased 355 per, cent since
1916, while the average investment in service has
increased but 153 per cent. And, as you know,
the rates you are asked to pay for service have moved
up but slightly as compared with the enormous in
crease in taxes, wages and other factors necessary
for rendering high grade telephone service.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
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