Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

K 1-> fKSDAT, FEBRUARY 14,192*. BOOTH CABOLDM \Se^^a:tvh^ rijr Helena Rubinstein Hritn* RjJnrnttrm irror Your changed complexions are to me a Which shows me mine changed, too. —SHAKESPE4RE. Treatment for Thick Skins In connection with the treatment for the thick or oily skin I want to say that the first important step to be taken and considered from an ex traneous angle is the cleansing. Of all skins, the oily type seems to attract more of the undesirable ele ments in the air such as dust and dirt. Furthermore, on account of the size of the pores, small particles of coarse powder and old makeup become very easily imbedded, and if a thorough cleansing is neglected for any, length of time, the pores will-?' become stretched and further enlarged. This is something which should most cer tainly be guarded against, and the thorough daily cleansing will do it. For the thick or oily skm I advocate the daily use of a washing prepara tion, preferably in the form of a pore paste that really penetrates beneath the surface and dissolve the particles lodged in the pores. These washing preparations do more than merely cleanse the pores. They have a certain gritty action on the skin which eliminates all the poison and waste material. * I also recommend the occasional use of a penetrative washing preparation for any skin of heavy texture, even though the pores are not enlarged ihd there is little tendency to oiliness and blackheads. After the skin has been thoroughly cleansed, the next step is to apply your cream with a purpose. By this I mean a cream that best suits your skin’s condition 7 ; one that will correct a condition that is not normal. And that cream will depend on the in dividual, condition ofw,your skin. Then the application of your muscle tightening preparation should follow, and this should be applied with firm upward motions that tone and brace, followed by a gentle patting in fleshy spots that will stir up the circulation and help to distribute the fatty tissues. Regardless of one’s features, noth ing is so charming as a soft, velvety complexion that radiates health and vitality; nothing is so detrimental to beauty as the clouded, sluggish skin. Indeed, the first draws from us an involuntary exclamation of delight which turns itself inward and makes us realize how beautiful even the least regular features seem—against the background of a lovely complexion. And what a mission lies before those of us who have not now a beau tiful skin! With each day’s improve ment under proper care do we send out a message of hope to others, for, as the line above suggests—our changed com plexions are to them a mirror which shows them theirs changed, too. ^Should Apply Hunting License Fees . Entirely to Game Law Enforcement / > I Barnwell Minuter Thmki Three-year Cloture or Shortening of Shooting Seaton Unlikely to Improve Situation. To the Editor of The State: I wish to thank you for calling at tention to the growing quail shortage in your editorial comment on the pro posed bill for a three years* closed season as a means of replenishing the .supply. The author of this bill is in the right church, but the wrong pew. There is no doubt of a steadily dimin ishing supply, of quail in the sections that I have hunted over for the past 20 years. I have no reason to suppose that the closed or shortened season will furnish an increase. Quail must have cover for nesting and refuge from natural enemies. The clearing of lands for agriculture, the widespread burning of woods and fields in the superstitious and futHe These arci the men who boast of the hundreds of quail they kill during the season. Quail cover has been so reduced till they have no difficulty in locating the remisinlrc ooveys. Ft looks like a case of -going, going, tfone.” Any quail killed now will cost the hunter from 5 to 16 miles per quail. When all of these causes of the <1 mi-hing supply are taken together, the remedy indicated is not in a closed or shortened season. This would affect only the sportsmanlike and not the law breaking element. The latter would thus have less competi tion. One netried remedy is that every dollar received from the sale of hunt ing licenese should be sacredly used attempt to destroy thoboll weevil have f° r protection of the game supply, robbed quail of cover for breeding South ( arolina is not so close to bank- purposes. They are forced from the ruptcy that it needs to split the game uplands to the gwamps. Quail must have abundant feed. Any quailj hunter knows that one is almost sure to find a covey when ever he find; abundant cover and a field with scatUred peas or corn close by. Birds that are shot under these conditions are much larger than lien esc fees to help run its schools. The average legislator ought to know license fees to help run its schools, fund a few dollars by reporting a game law violation on the part of his neighbor. The present splitting of license fees helps neither the game nor school situation. If the mongrel those which ar« compelled to subsist 1 w ‘ th • of *>ir d doe could on weed seeds. ' ** Uxed , out «f L Cnce ' ‘ f the **">* license fees should be split go as to The present length of the open sea- • »n does not furnish the greatest ene- j to the quail supply. Chief among tneir enemies are the prowling house cats, many of which have been thrown away or left behind by moving ten ants. Added to these are the dogs with a strain of bird dog in their blood. Often these follow their mas ters to the fields in farm work and put in their spare time in breaking up every quail nest within their range. To these we must add snakes, crows, polecats and hawks which take con stant toll from the splendid game birds. Another factor in the diminishing supply is tbci disregard of the law in the closed season. No violator of this law will take any witness along with him to secure his conviction. Nor • will the average citizen report his neighbor and win his ill will when he sees him hunting in the closed season. _ When he tells you that he is “trying big young dog out” you smile at the fiction, Of course traps are con trary to law and every quail hunter smashes to fragments every trap he finds. When he knows where ^ie can find three or four large coveys and two weeks later hunts over that sec tion for miles and cannot find a sin gle trace, the only way he can ac count for their disappearance is that furnish a bounty of 26 cents on the head of each hawk turned into the county game wardeife, if every stray house cat met in the fields during the hunting season could be tried before a drumhead courtmartial, if the com pensation of county game wardens be raised to thf| sum that would justify their giving their entire time to the game law violator, if these things were done, the average quail hunter wouldn’t mind paying a higher licens fee to secure more game. There m of course be co-operation to secure more cover for nesting and a larger food supply for the birds. If there? were any way, in these days of dis regard for law, to check up on the game hog, the law might be amended to fix a season as well as a bag limit for the day. „ J Barwnell. W. M. JONES.- » ^ BILL WOULD FIX CO. OFFICERS’ SALARIES some negro has eaten heavily of quail caught in traps. Hunters leave un same: i Auditor Treaa. mistakable traces behind them. Quail Aiken — $8,600 $8,600 jointers can be roughly divided into fjro classes; the man who loves the outdoors and hunts an afternoon or Allendale — 2,400 2,400 Bamberg .... 2,400 2*400 Barnwell 2,400 $,4p0 day, occasionally, for the sport, and Calhoun - 2,400 2,*00 1 the game hog. It is from the latter Colleton .... 2,700 2,700 HA you will learn how much quail will Dorchester ... 2,400 2,406 IK . bring at tourist hotels and restau- Hampton i-. 2,400 2,400 i . rants. There is a third class who' - Jasper * - 2,400 2,400 ( taste not occasionally hot every day. 1 Orangeburg .... 8,000 3,006 W _ A IbiU has been introduced in the State Senate which would fix the salaries of the county treasurers and auditors throughout the State. The following are the salaries proposed for these two offices in counties in this section, the State to pay two-thirds and the counties one-third of the JUST RECEIVED! ’ i A New Supply of TYPEWRITER RIBBONS FOR ’ r~ \ . ‘ — \ . • \ . ' , ■ . \ . * • - ' ... 1 / ’ .7;... . Remington, Royal and Underwood ALSO Real Estate Titles and Mortgages A Supply of Chattel Mortgages, Rent Liens and — Other Legal Blanks Always in Stock.- If you need any Letterheads, Billheads, Envelopes, or printed matter of any description, get our prices before placing your, order elsewhere. Quality Printing, Reasonable Prices, \ - The People-Sentinel Phone No. 89 Barnwell, S. C