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the Barnwell People-Sentinel, Barnwell, S. C„ August 30,1034 West Point Cadets Get a Taste of Tent Life 3 A MOTHER’S LOVE By ANNE CAMPBELL I N ’MY back yard a momlnf-glory vine Grows wild, and If, I do not weed It out, It will destroy each pretty rose of mine, . And apiH the poppy petals all about. e might grow on roots as strong 1 LEE retty flowering If E very summer as a part of the regular routine the third and fourth-class cadets at the West Point Military academy •re given a chance to live in tents at Camp Clinton. Several members of the third-year class are here seen their tent ready for Inspection. Bedtime Story for Children By THORNTON W. BURGESS ~p“ JENNY AND MR. WREN ARE BUSY J BNNT and Mr. Wren were busy. Yes slree, they were busy. If tfrere wees any busier little folks anywhere Mar Rabbit couldn’t Imagine who could be. You see, every one of seven eggs in that nest had and seven mouths are a lot feed, especially when every mor- sf food must be hunted for and from a distance. was little time for gossip Just as soon as It was light to see, Jenny and Mr. Wren to feed those always hungry and with hardly time for an >aal mouthful themselves they at it until the Black Shadows •ut from ffie Phrplb HlHs. babies, like all other bird ba- grow very fast and this means each one of them must have a deal of food every day. A Wren fcy aften eats Its own weight In food • day, and all this food has to be for and carried back and put la the gaping little mouths. With seven such gaping little mouths m caa Imagine how busy the Wrens ■a. Hardly would Jenny disappear the little round doorway of her Seven Gaping Moutha You Can leuglne How Busy the Wrens Were. with a caterpillar In her l blll ■he would pop out again and Ir. Wren would take her place with apider or a fly. Then both would •way for something more. Peter tried to keep count of the amber of times they came and went soon gave It up as a bad job. He to wonder where all the worms amd bugs and spiders came from and gradually he came to have a great deal of respect for eyes sharp enough to And them so quickly. He heganv too, to understand how useful Jenny aad Mr. Wren were, for he knew that of the worms and caterpillars bugs with which they fed their babies were very harmful to plants aad trees. ' : • Needless to say. Jenny was shorter than ever. She had no time to gossip and said so most emphatlcal- ly. Nor did Mr. Wren have time to PpyOl J Know That it took George L. Hathaway, a World war veteran, three years to con struct a table inlaid with 50,619 pieces of wood gath ered from all parts of the world. Hs started it in 1923 while a patient in a San hosjpital and the only -used were a small saw md a pocket knife. • to iMcaw«!i< sing. Of course they had to rest once la a while, but it waa never for a very long time. Whenever she did stop to rest, Jenny looked worried. She had the care of that big family on her mind every mlnnte. So at urn gave up the Idea of trying to find out from her certain things he wanted to know and hopped off to look for some one who was less busy. He had gone but a short dis- tinee whea his attention was caught -by a ao sweet ana »o mu-ef Ugia - W }} g j n tlw ^ — trills that he first stopped to listen and then hurried to look for the singer. G. T. W. BurgaM.—WNU SorvlCW QUESTION BOX ■rIDWyHH.r. The Perfect Foal Dear Mr. Wynn: Can you help me out? The Inside of my home has been painted and the odor of fresh paint annoys me. What shall I do to take away the smell of the fresh paint? There are nine rooms In the house. Yours truly, L M. CHOKING. Answer: In a house of nine rooms use the following formula: Fourteen ImmumIs of onions—slice fine; two pieces of garlic—crushed; theta, mixed Into the onions. Place about one and one-half pounds of this mixture In each room. That will take away the smell of fresh paint. — n y »T— lf tha onloaa ara toe strong for you just put another coat of paint In each room. Dear Mr. Wynn: Do you believe it Is right to turn trumps away from your door? Truly yours, MAY B. U. KNO. Answer: By no means turn a tramp away from ybbr door. I<et him alt there as long as he wishes. spalr. Sprinkle with rolled, freshly roasted peanuts and serve with a bit ot shredded onion and french dressing. Use tender leaves of endive sprin kled with chopped stuffed olL dressed with tarragon vinegar In the french dressing. Try ripe even-sized tomatoes stuffed with chopped cabbage to which a slice or two of plaeapple finely chopped Is added. Mix with a good boiled dress ing. Nowadays with flour prepared es- podally for, cake making, one la in- sured against coarse grained ; and heavy cake, if rules are followed. Folding In the stiffly beaten egg Is another Important step, nat to destroy the lightness by breaking down the air For the hostess who wishes to serve pies as Individual ones, there could be nothing more attractive than the pumpkin, the cranberry or tlge custard. Fruit should always be dredged with flour to keep It from sinking In the batter. Milk and flour added alter nately with much beating after each addition makes a fine texture in the cake. Measure time for baking into quar ters, in the first quarter the cake should begin to rise. In the second quarter, finish rising and begin to brown, the third quarter should finish browning and begin to shrink from the pan, and the last quarter finish baking. Test before taking from the oven, then cool before frosting. Ok W••tarn Nawrpapar Union. I PAPA KNCWS-I choke each p thought you hold. I must take care! A mother’s love la wrong - That stifles the young bloom Its leaves enfold. Copyright.—WNU Sorvlco. Cattle Guide to Crop Adjustment Retirement of Land Demands Plans to Use Grain and Forage Yields. By A. R. SnaoD. Aaaoclate Chief In Beef Cattle Huabandry. Uaiverettv of Illlnole.—_ WNU Service. Retirement of some 1,500,000 acres of corn and wheat, land from nor mai production under the AAA pro- araSjtg likely to be successful only live stock numbers are adjusted to j ture, since this new supply of forage can be used effectively in beef produc tion. Consequently, changes made by such farmers in their cropping systems will be relatively permanent. On the other hand, farmers without cattle will _ llbcTflfelr Tiay and pasture crops even [ more difficult to dispose of at remu nerative prices than were their former surpluses of corn and wheat. Cattle contribute further to. the suc cess of the, gufermiient’a adjustment “No matter how you look at R, a woman's path It no bed of roees," eaye dieillueioned Dot, "many a girl has had to Walk back from a horse back ride too." C. Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. In While Crepe programs through the aid which they furnish in maintaining the fertility of hlgh-grade iand. If marginal and sub- marginal land is entirely removed from cultivation, It will be Imperative that Dear Mr. Wynn: I read In a newspaper where you said: “The most disappointed man you ever met was a chap who has spent six months curing himself of ‘halitosis’ only to find out he was un popular anyway. Can you tell me of any other fellow who could he as near ly disappointed as that one? . Truly yours, L M. NOSEY. Answer: Yes; I once knew a fellow who took a bath and the next morn- ! irig he looked all over the house for the Sunday papers. It turned out that It was Thursday. He wasn't disap pointed because he couldn’t find the Sunday papers, but his disappoint ment came when he found out he had taken a bath and It wasn't Saturday. Dear Mr. Wynn: _ We are" organizing - a fishing club and we were told to have our camp on the Delaware river right across from Wilmington, Del. We were also told that fishing there Is wonderful. Is it true that the fish, in that spot, bite so easily? Truly yours, ANN GLER. Answer: I’ll tell the world those fish bite. They are absolutely fwocieus. Why you have to hide behind a tree to put a worm on your hook. Q. th« Associated Nswspapara WNU Ssrvtca. CULINARY KINKS w 1 ▼ V c ITH mustard, pickles, chowrcho^f, capers, anchovy paste, chutney and inch condiments as most house wives either put op or purchase, there Is a great variety to vary the sameness In salads and salad dressings. These same condiments may be frequently used for fillings for sandwiches or for canapes'when these interesting foods ara required. When there is crisp fresh lettuce far the base of a salad ooa need not da- Luclle i’uray decorates the dolman sleeves of this handsome white crepe gown with a wide band of shining black sequins and continues It across the back of the neck to form the shoul der qLr&P s f° r the extremely low back decolletage. “Pop, what is complication?’* “Triangle.’' £. Ball Syndic*!*.—WNU Barvlc*. Giants’ Bonos Found in Reich Skeletons of prehistoric giants were found when a sand pit was excavated near Munich, Germany. The workers uncovered forty well preserved skele tons averaging seven feet In height Dolayad by Ox Team a A round century ago, railway loco motives IhT America frequently had to crawl for hours behind slow ox teams, or wait on a siding while a balky mule changed Its mind. For approximately ten years after the first rails were laid down, their use was open to any one who had a vehicle with flanged wheels, regardless of the type of mo tive power. Consequently the early trains were slowed down to the speed of an ambling team of oxen. Japan Prepares in Every Way for War brought about by war. Tha civilian population Is being thoroughly acquainted with the use of gas masks In cass a neat possible conflict, la carried right to tha people. These telephone operators are Important cogs In the com- mnnlcatkm system and therefore get special gas mask training under tha eyes of military experts. the new leVels of grain and forage pro duction. Cattle constitute a "lock washer" Which can be used to hold steady and give permanence to many adjustments which may be made in agricultural practices. Fanners with cattle will quickly see the advantages to be gained by raising lossigraln and more forage and pas- Water* of Indian Ocean Over Man’* Birthplace? “It Is now generally admitted," says Dr. Alexander'Wlnchell In Pro- Ada ml ts, “that man’s birthplace was In a region covered at present by the waters of the Indian ocean." Some years ago Sir John Murray bequeathed $100,000 to equip van ex pedition to locate the bouadaries of this lost land, writes Ransome Sut ton In the Los Angefes Times. Last summer his trustees borrowed s trawler, the Mabahilss, from the Egyptian government, and made x ~eeffa-80undings—between India and . South America. According to Prpf. Stanley Gardi ner. secretary of the expedition, the findings confirm the belief that Lemuria (a part Of ancient Gond- wana Land, which overlapped India, South Africa and Btazll) existed un til quite recently—up into the Age of Mammals: Madagascar, the Say- -chelles Jslands' and other archipela goes were Its highlands; on them all one finds, the same plfyit animal organisms, which Is good evi dence that the islands were oneb connected by land. the land used for the growing of har vested crops be maintained in a high state of fertility. For this purpose, cattle manure has no equaL Furthermore, beef cattle aid In the elimination of burdensome surpluses through their ability to convert a mil lion bushels of corn into five million pounds of beef. The million bushels of corn In its natural state would sufF ply the total cereal needs of 800,000 people for an entire year, while the 5,000,(XXI pounds of beef will suffice only for 100,000 persons a year at the present Scale Of beef consumption. Small fluctuations in the corn, bar ley and oat crops, amounting to a few million bushels either way, have but slight effect on the grain market so loitg as there are sufficient cattle in the country to permit the utilization of the surpluses, or to permit the release of sufficient grain to make good the deficit by the varying number of cattle given a grain feed. Without sufficient cattle to furmrir this safety factor, rel atively small fluctuations in the grain crops may have a great Influence on market prices. Concrete Silos Can Be Put Into Good Condition Coucrete silos which have softened and sloughed off on the Inside due to the use of too little cement or to mis takes In mixing or handling the con crete. can be repaired by chipping off the defective materlal_wltli hammer and cold chisel, soaking the concrete thoroughly several times, crushing with a cream-llke grouting of cement and water, then plastering with rich cement mortar. TF the defective ebnerete extends' clear thpotich the silo walls, says a RHEDMATIC? Pure Mattiral Mineral Water May Help MILLIONS FIND IT VERY BENEFICIAL For over 2,000 years the great min eral waters of the World, given to us by Mother Nature, have proven them selves very beneficial in the treatment of “rheumatic” aches and pains, ar thritis, sluggishness, certain stomach (Esoftfers aricT othff chronic ailments writer in the Montreal Herald, the en tire wall can be replaced by cutting out a section at a time and replacing It with good material. When these have set thoroughly, the remaining parts can be replaced In the same way. Leakage of air through silo walls is a common eaose of moldy silage. Hollow tile, concrete block and con crete stave silos are often coated with a cement and water wash with the Idea of stopping such air leaks; but 'this does little good, since any cracks will open up again ns Boon as the' pressure comes on the walls. What Is needed Is a more elastic coating, which will stretch slightly. Mosquitoes on Farms A common source of mosquitoes nn farms Is ponds which provide drinking water for live stock. Obviously, It is Inadvisable to treat these ponds with poisonous substances, kerosene, or otl»er material which will Impart a taste to the water which would be re volting to live stock, and to drain them of course Is also out of the question If such ponds are made deep enough so that they will not dry up frequently during summer fish can be introduced It has been estimated that Ameri cans alone have spent $100,000,000 a year in going to the mineral wells and health resorts oL Europe. Over $1.000.000 of these Wfeign mineral waters are imported annually into this country to help suffering humanity. But it isn’t necessary to go to Eu rope to find fine natural mineral w ater. We have many marvelous mineral waters in our own country—many ex cellent health resorts to which you can go for the mineral water treatment for ''rheumatic” aches and pains. — • Most surprising of all, however, is the fact that today you can make a natural mineral water in your own home at a tremendous saving in ex pense. For Crazy Water Crystals bring you, in crystal form, healthful minerals taken from one of the world's fine mineral waters. Just the . sutural minerals. Nothing is added. All you do is add Crazy Water Crystals to your drinking water, and you have a great mineral water that has helped millions to better health and greater happiness. A standard size box of Crazy Watev Crystals costs only $1.50 and is suffi cient for several weeks thorough treatment for rheumatic pains. Crazy ~\Yatgr~~Ctn,-Mineral Wells, Texas. are for sale by dealers displaying the red and green Crazy Water Crystals sign. Get a box today. which will feed on the larvae of mos- quttoesrr Rye Hay Rye hay has about the same feed ing value as oats hay. except that it does not contain quite as much di gestible protein. The rye should be cut while the grain is In the early n/flk_ stage, at which time the stems and leaves may be' cured to a bright, dust-free hay of good quality. At that time the awns or beards have not hard ened as to become objectionable. This hay may be fed to live stock as any other cereal hay.—Indiana Farmer's Guide. Better Pastures The heretofore careless attitude tak en by many farmers toward their pa» ture land Is to be changed, if the De partment of Agriculture has its way. Efforts will be made to convince tha live stock raiser and the general farm er that by proper care In the type of grass planted In pasture a return which will more than compensate for the ’trouble will be obtained. The usual pasture land on American farms Is the most worthless land, which can be used for na ether pajpoae with any success Loos* Screw Somewhere It’s usually a half-wit who leads a double Ufa. Banish Freckles, Weather-Beaten Skin Weeks Quicker It is so easy now to clear away black heads. freckles, coarseness; to hava anjooth. white, flawless new beauty. Ju«t begin tonight with fa mous X&dinoia Bleach ing Cream* tested and trusted for over a gen eration. The^nmute you smooth it on, Kadinol* begins to sTear, whiten and amooth your skin. Tan and frecklea, mud dy, sallow color vanish J uickly. You aee day-by- ay improvement until your skin is all you tong I for: creamy-white, satin- smooth, lovely.N No disappointments; no long waiting\for results. Money- back ^guarantee. (iet a large box of Nadinola Bleaching,Cream at any toilet —eouwter or by mail,-postpaid, only 50b. NADINOLA, Box 1$, Paris, Tenn. \ WORMS AND TAPEWORM are quickly expelled from the humaA ays* tem with one single dose of >.PMiy*'DEAD SHOrvMtaa* “*-* ‘•“v? janevs. WMgto’s nn oe* SORE EYES fettSS WNU—7 V