The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, April 19, 1928, Image 3
THURSDAY, APRIL 1*TH, IMS.
T”f ►" ■
New York, April 16.—Oh, but they’
re .wrappy, these new Spring Wraps.
^ nd a number of other things they
are, too. Broad of cuff, and banded
with fur as deep as you can afford it.
Small and flat of collar—sans fur,
sans trimmings of any sort. *
Many of the earlier Spring coats
have capes swinging smartly from
the back. Those that are most suit-
a ble for Spring and Summer, however,
are apt to be soft, wrap-around gar
ments such as the one illustrated—
which Joan Crawford wears so effec
tively. It’s a luxurious little coat of
rose beige fabric trimmed with wide
band and cuffs of red fox fur.
New Collar Lines Are Soft.
Many new frocks “and blouses show
the use. of the soft scarf-like collar
that ties low in front. Or the order
may be reversed, the scarf beginning
at the bottom of the neck and flyir#
up over the shoulders. Or it may be
^^astened at one side and drape itself
-^^Prelessly around the neck.
Do Have a Polk^ Dot.
Somewhere in the wardrobe there
should surely be found a touch of
Polka Dot. It may be a frock of
polka-dotted silk shading from dark
to light colors; or a colorful jersey,
with a polk a dotted scarf to set it off;
or at least a suit, coat or bag with
a spotted lining.
And What About Hats?
Smaller than ever are the newest
of the new hats. Many of them are
scarcely more than a skull cap of felt
About your
Health
Things You Should Know
0
/Remember
\ •
or straw. And they are usually brim
less. Sometimes the edge of the haf
is softened by a fold of felt, or wheels
of straw graduating inside so that the
largest wheels occur just over the
ears in helmet effect.
bu Nancy hart
Ham and Chicken Casserole.
In a well-buttered casserole put
diced chicken and ham. Mix with
cream sauce; cover with .grated cheese
and crums and brown.
For cream sauce use: 2 level table
spoons of butter or margarine, same
of flour, Icup milk, salt and pepper.
Blerd n3 u-ual.
‘se^
Two serving secrets that are time-
savers for the home-maker may be
summd up in these few words:
Prepare foods beforehand when
ever possible, so all the fussy work
is done during the^’eleaninp-up” part
of the day. 'Then when ready to serve,
oro need only lift the dishs out of the
oven or refrigerator and place them
on the table.
^ Escalloped* arfl casserole rueipes,
meat loaf, custards and tapioca des
serts lend themselves well ttWthis
scheme. . « *
Another short-cut is offered by the
^yuhpartment plate. Meat, potatoes,
vegetable and a salad can he
^mtistically arranged on plate. Then
when dessert is in order there rs but
one dish to remove from each place.
A
This adds tremendously to the effi
ciency of a meal, and makes easy,
pleasant service for all concerned.
Try These New Easter Eggs.
Amber, egierald and rose-colored,
eggs of jelly aro the latest things)
in the nesL 1 To~make thorn, “blow”
:he (ontents from uncooked eggs and
seal one eir’ with paraffin. Dissolve
flavored gelatin as usual; when cool
pour into egg shells and allow to set.
A
To solve, remove the shell from the
filling; garnish with whipped cream
and maraschino cherries.
Does Your Oven Scorch Cakes?
If bread, cakes aqd biscuits have a
habit of scorching in your oven, set
a small pan of s alt under the tins and
note the improved baking.
by John JoMph Gainet, M. D
1 OLD REMEDIES.
jOld frieqds are, by virtue of their
lasting qualities, usuallythe best, and
L* # #
so it is with medicines—thetre are few
better or safer than the time-tried.
Some of our most valuable agents for
healing-the sick may be said to be
hoary with age—yet we know their
action much more thoroughly than
many of the now remedies, thus we
find them trustworthy.
■ I have before me a patriarch in
medical literature—a book 1J.5 years
old; it is interesting to note the medi
cines in use today that were utilized
them, and the list is not short. Cam
phor is one; opium, the good servant
and the bad master; alcohol (spelled
“alkohol”) cf w r hich the same may be
truly said; mercury, then called
“quick-silver,” and two of its deriva
tives, calomel and “mass of quicksil
ver.” These and many others remain
in usd today, and doubtless will live
when most of the modem,' highly-
commercialized synthetics are forgot
ten with the exception of the patent
or copyrighted label.
The poultice and' the liniment so
nopular then, and the much-used
“salve” are fast becoming unheard'of,
and, perhaps, wisuly so. The old-
fashioned smear, grime and stain, as
well as the nauseating bolus have
been relegated to the rear, and we
rejoice thereat. The alkaloid of sci
ence has about replaced the* crude drug.
Medicine has held pace with world-
advancment very creditably.
May I suggest here that when you
(clean house this Spring you negtecl
not your household remedies; bright
en and fill the castor-oil bottle, the
camphor flask, the iodinp^ontainftr.
the. sterate-of-zinc shaker, the carbo-
lated vasoline jug. Be ready for mqpt
omorgenciils, with good, old, time-
tried remedies that you know the most
about; it will make the doctor’s task
lighter if you are compelled to sum
mon him. - A roll of adhesive tape
comes handy when needed. Dor’t keep
active poisons on hand, such as strich-
nia tablets, aconite, calomel, bella
donna, and such like^ urduss with full
knowledge and advice of your phy-
sician.
Next Week: HEART DISEASE.
♦ ♦ '
SAM SNODGRASS SAYS:
then she smiled and said she had not
thought of that, but she did reckon you
all didn’t have much of a way of find
ing out about her visitor. Then I
went on down street aud met and
stopped ten people a nd axed each
one* of them what they knew, think
ing I might find an item of news for
you, and every cr.t of them said they
didn’t know nothing ard they also
looked the part and thin I begun to
wonder h* \v newspaper folks ever
found out any news at all.—The Ches
ter Reporter.
It’s Easy to
=Grow =
Better
Pullets
Give your young chicks the
right feed and they’ll grow
into big eager-to-Jay pullets
that will make you a profit
able flock of hens.
Quaker
FUL-O-PEP
GROWING MASH
contains the ingredients that
* build up vigorous organs, \
big£ frames and firm flesh.
Cod Liver Meal, Molasses in
. dry form, Oatmeal! Proteins
and minerals. Come in and
learn about this great mash.
not luch^f
T
X (
Milk Brightens Silver.
The silvur will be mu^ brighter if
you add a little milk to the water in
which it is washed.
When the Pans “Stick.”
Farmers Union Mer. Co.
BARNWELL, S. C.
“Well, Mr. Editor,” said Sam Srod-
grass, as he threw A1 Smith’s photo
graph out of the back door, “I met
a woman on the street today what}
said mean and harsh things about
your newspper. She said she didn’t
see why you did not P u t some new's in
it and w’htri I axed her what you had
left out she said her sister from Terra
Firma was here a few r d^ r s a visiting
her and the paper never even men
tioned it. Then I axed her if she-had
dropped into the office' and told you
or had she ’phoned^ ami she said no
she hadn't.- Then I axed her if she
Every Day
Every SMeal
It’s always good!
tastq, u?ell baked
•—still, this fine bread costs
-qou no more than others.
. Insist cm
Qait.WpiVS
Bread
Since 1841—South *s Favorite
$ •
1HE whole South now knows the story of the 1927 Cotton
Champions . . . every one of them big users of Chilean
Nitrate of Soda. It’s Soda, not luck, that makes these record
crops year after year.
**/ was abjm to get each m high yield of cotton on my dr#
acres under very ,heavy boll weevil conditions because / side-
dressed liberally wtth Nitrate of Soda, had close rows and thick
spacing iri the rows and poison to control the weevil. / am
a thorough believer of side-dressing cotton with Nitrate of
Soda and always.use from 100 to 200 pounds per acre on my
enfiraicrop. On my prize y acres this year I made 4 appli
cations and I am sure th/t each sida-dressing of Nitrate of
Soda paid.
“I have already bought 55 tons of Nitrate of Soda for my 1926
'crop and will aide-dr^%s every acre of cotton I plant with about 200
lbs. per acre. I find it my best insurance to make a cotton crop. r '
P. M. ARANT,
South Carolina Champion 1927
• Pageland, S. C.
Mr. Arant produced 12 hair* of cotton on 5 acres. The length of
the staple was 1 J n inch.
Take a tip from your state champioi|. Side-dress your
cotton liberally with Soda. The .more Soda, the more
profit per acre v . . and why not have more real money
to show for this year’s work./
New Fertilizer Pamphlet... FREE
Our new pamphlet *' Side - Dressing Cotton and Corn. 00
Shows how to make more real money. Tells how to use Soda
after planting. It is free. Ask lor Pamphlet No. 10 or
tear out this ad and mail it with your name and addreae.
- /
Chilean
EDUCATIONAL.BUREAU
Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S. C%
In writing, please mention Ad No. 69-C
IT’S "SODA”— NOT LUCK
/
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
The following change in schedules a».d train secvice i n the ADmtic
Coast Line Railroad between Sumter ard Augusta becoming effective 12:01
P. M., April 11th, 1928: - -
• Train No. 35 from, Florence to Augusta, due to arrive at Barnwell
at (j:33 a. m.. —
k
u,.
Train No. 55, due to arrive Barnwell at 11:12 p. m.
Train No. 54 du eto arrive Barnwell at 44:43 a. m.
For forther information as to rates, schedules, etc., call
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
J. E. MAHAFFEY. Ticket Agent. Phone S, Barnwell
Barnwell Oil Mill
•'./ W. E. NcNAB, Manager
Fertilizer and Fertilizer Materials
/ • 's'
“Reliance Brands”
- X • : • i
■ *
Complete Stock of High Grade
Fertilizers Carried at All Times.
See Us For Prices. -
f
T. B. Ellis
J. B. Ellis
a
Of priceless! value
as a protection to health
Frigidaire maintains temperatures that keep
foods fresh and wholesome and gives vital
protection to health—a service that cannot
be appraised in dollars and cents. Yet, it
costs but little to buy, and easy terms can
be arranged.
FRIGIDAIRE
Williston Hardware Co.
, *
f WILLISTON, S. C .
PRODUCT* OF* GENERAL* MOTORS
2168
and Hkr sister had been up town where
a newspaper reporter might see them
and she said no they hadn’t, that they
stayed at home all the time and talk
ed over olden times. And then I axed
her how in the devil and Tom Walker
oid she expert the newspaper folks to
know her sister was a visiting her and
Never scrape a scorched pan. Just
sprinble bakirir soda over the spots
and set aside for a while. The food
will soon loosen up and pan may be
easily ckianed.
ELLIS ENGINEERING CO.
Land Surveying a Specialty.
For Sparkling Windows. *
A few drops of vinegar added to
the wfcd|er when washing windows
gives a fine brilliance to-the glas t .
Pictures Invade the Kitchen!
Since kitchen and cooking equip-
mert have become, so colorful* pic
tures havcj cdTne intb the kitchen, too.
Cheery scenes they are—a sunfiy road
winding over country hills; a glimpse
of an old-fashioned garden; a holiday
at the beach,perhaps. They help—
woiylerfully—^during working hours.
Lyndhurst, S. C.
♦♦ »f » M # » » »»♦»#»#
INSURANCE
FIRE v '
WINDSTORM
PUBLIC LIABILITY
ACCIDENT - HEALTH
SURETY BONDS
v AUTOMOBILE
THEFT
Calhoun and Co.
P. A. PRICE, Manager.
This space is reserved by Vickery Bros.’ Garage for the Free
hse of any Church, Religioui or Charitable Organization, Club,
• 3 «
Boy’s and Girl’s Scouts, Red Cross, Etc. If you want to adver
tise your bake sale, supper, play, rummage sale, etc., call and see
us and -—— ; ——• ;
We will Advertise it for you FREE.
IN THE MEANTIME—
BUY YOUR GASOLINE. OIL, TIRES AND AUTO ACCES
SORIES FROM
VICKERY BROS. GARAGE.
Barnwell, S. C.