The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, March 17, 1920, Image 3
Stomach.,
Out of Fix?
'Phone your grocer or
druggist for a dozen bottles
of this dolicious digestant,--a glass
withi meals gives delightful relief, or
no chargo for the first dozen used.
Shivar Ale
PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH
SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing like it for renovating old
worn-out stomaclis, converting food
into rich blood and sound flesi.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cele
brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel
ton, S. C. If your regular dealer
cannot supply you telephone
IX 11 F.0U1l1 & (dLAIN CO.
'i:dfribniors for Liturens.
A.or you eat-adways take
riA TONIC
Instantly rclioves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy
Feelinr. Stone Indigestion. food souring re
penting, and all the many misorie caused by
Acid-Stomach
EATONIO is the beat remedy. Tenn of thou
sands wonderfully bonefited. Posutivly Icuar
anteed to please or we wIti refund money.
Call ai get a big box today. You will see'
Laulrens Diug Co., IiLurens, S. C.
AS STRONG AS
AT SEVENTEEN
ZIRON iron Tonic MakS lifr "01 Man"
Feel Yo"Gig Again, Says Daudeor,
To help repair the results of illness,
old age, work and worry in your daily
life; to help give stre.'i gill to your run
down systein and to help renew fagged
forces and tone up the nerves--you will
find a valuable remedy in Ziron.
llead what Ziron did for an old man,
who had to stay in bed most of the time.
His daughter, Myrtle Mills, of Pulaski,
Tenn., says: "Ziron has helped my
father wonderfully. Ile could not do
anything before taking it. i was in bed
most of the time, conplaining with bro
kAn-down nerves and backache. He* has
taken three bottles and, says he is as
strong as wheni he was 17 years old."
If your blood needs Iron, try Ziron
Iron Tonic. What It has done for oth
ers, It may do for you.
4iron Is mild, harmless; does not dis
color the teeth. and may be taken safely
by young and old, nien, women and
chldren.
Get Ziron at your druggist's, under a
nioney-back guarantee.
ZN 9
Your Blood Needs
Rheumatsm
___e -25c.
Nature's Ramody (F!-2 Tablots), Are
NelpIng Yhour.:nd hTro Ex
pensIvo Thing'j Without Rlesult,
It's C~u--rr~nteed.
'nI'ero nro threo v'itat proessesq of
humaiiin existene,.-th i.. lgest' Ion: of
food, t ho extrnet' Ion of oIshmen1511I)4~t
from it and thu ;IliminntLion of waste.
Poor Elcdigst ion rtl assimilation
mieans faIlure toI derive' full inouris'h -
mient frona foosi 5.04' :Iet lri turn oftent
menans Izsnove, il. ~e1 hio,1, we'ianss,
aneifoa, -. i'tor elfiamiai~o mean
on accumu n~!i 1'. (.-' wasto matter
wvhich poli'.s:: .a .dy, ;Owers vItality,
deocreaseics thu no r cf resistan 1ce to
dioat r lea a t,o ( AvlopZInent
of many w rlIews illa.
R~Chemti.sm.-due~ to riomo inter
tion, fatture to geot id~ ot' certaIn hodly
poh'ons,-can no. heo expaootcq to yIeld
to any minl'.io tha t fails to cort eet
thu condfimmi: resonstibal[ for1 It. (Could
any reiaonalho persaon expeat to id~
hilmself of* rheamitic paIn an long as'
rlmceunatle poi.son isI al Iowed to remaIn
Thinkc of this. It e::plains the site
cess of Nature u Remedy (Nit Tablete)
in ro jnny CaSe PSw hero other
medleines lave faled. Thousands nro3
Using NIt '.Tablets overy dasy aml got
tIng relief. 'Why pay fivo or ten
tImes a I muoch icr uncerta in tilings?
A 2no bo:< or Nature'a Remedy (NR
TVablets), contaiing enough to last
twenty-livo dLas---must~ help you,
umst give yvo'm praom:'t mellet' and1 sat
lrIma':oty bene'ltl. or coat yott nothIng.
Nature's Flemedy i not only for
the reli.'f of rheucamatism. It Im
proves dilgestilon, tonesm th lalIver, reg
imhmtes khiney andll h)owc a I( lon, Im
proves the blood nnu 'hle, ses' the
isystemn. Y'ou'v tried thef expenmilvo
mledicino.4 anal doctora, noi makeh, the
real test. Y'ou'll get. resol it 11h1. tIme.
Juist try It. Nature's li medy (NR~
reconmmended by your dru':a,
ItIIES IJ1W0 CO., L~aurenis, 8. C.
!iabltua Constipati Cured
in 14 to 2 1 Danyu
''LA X-vOS WITII PiF.PSIN" is a specially.
p~rep~ared Syrup Tonic-La.x ativye for Hablitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Regulates * Very Pleasant to Tfake. 60o
per bottle.
BUCKWHEAT FINE
FOR POOR SOILS
Profitable Yield May Be Secured
Where Wheat, or Even Rye,
Cannot Be Grown.
EXCELLENT AS COVER CARP
Can Bo Grown on Land Where Spring
Sown Cropa, Such as Corn, Have
Failed to Make a Stand
,Many Other Uses.
(Prepared by the United Staten Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Buckwheat is in general the best
grain crop for poor, thin land. Its nat
ural and favorite environInent is "back
In the hills." On 1an1el where wheat
or even ry1e cannot he grown with profit
buckwheat Is often able to produce a
profitable yield. The cli mntle condi
lions, however, must be favorable.
On aeid solls, Whiclh are quite coml
imion II tle northern sta(s, blickwheat
does well. It does not retjiilre large
sipplies of linte iII (he .ol0, although
111110 Is taken 111) largely by the plant.
Good Summer Cov' r Crop.
Low-grade fertilizers i ly be Ised to
advantage In the growing of buck
whent, as it can make use of relatively
insoluble materials to better adyan
tage than the other graIn crops. It
may be used to rendoer available in
soluble phosphates, like rock phos
phate, as these are taken up by the
plant In larger quantities than hy
other small grains. To obtain the
greatest benefit from such applicntions
to follow crops, the buckwheat should
be grown as a 'sinnier cover crop to
be plowed under as green imaure in
preparatloll for fall seedlitg.
Ihuckwheat serves to ainke even very
hard land inellow and friable. Conse
(l111tly It Is i good crop to ulse It)
preparation for such crops as potatoes.
As it has a short growlnc perloil,
buclkwheat caln he grown on hand where
spring-sown crops, suIch as corn, have
falled to make a Stand. It can also
be used where the land cannot be
worked * until late, or where other
crops have been drowned out by late
sprifig floods.
Enlarge Farm Activities.
Buckwheat can he used to enlarge
farm activities. After other cropi
that must h) sown early are all in
there 1. often time to prepare land and
- :"' buckw heat. Oil accolnt of tile
short growing season It may be sown
later than any other grain crop. Where
It is so used it often may be advisable
to sow it even on rich land which other
wise could be used more profitably for
other crops.
Buckwheat is a suitable crop for
growing on new ground. Land Just
Cleared of timber or drained marsh
land containing much decaying vege
table matter will produce good yields
of this grain.
Farmers' Bulletin No. 1062 contains
full information on this crop. Copies
may he had free on application to the
department of agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C.
SCRAPER FOR LOADING SOIL
Platform Arranged as Shown in liiu.
tration Obviates Much Tire.
some Labor.
Where dirt Is to he taken out of an
excavation andi hauled away some1 (dis
tance, getting thIs dlirt into a wagon
bed Is always a hark job. Where a
carC.e
BL.OCK
Loading Soil Made Easy.
scraper .s used it Is usually necessary
to drag the dlirt out olf theO ho1e and
then shofvel It into a farm wagon. By
buildilng a platform like the one0 shown
here it in easy to 10oad a wagon with a
scrapler and1( save a lot of bard work.
The laitform mu1)st 1)e stronlg enough
to stand upl uinder the load oft dirt and
the ex tra pull thbat comes10 whlen the i
team dIrags the scraper up the in
cdine. Tihe check block stops the
scraper and hlelpls inl dluminlg it inlt)
the wagon ibox.
PURE AIR QUITE NECESSARY
Drafts Should Be Carefully Avoided
and Poultry House Kept at Even
Temperature.
Filthy air ia pracllenlly brenthing
Ipoison. Pure air fur niishes the oxygenI
which ke'eps the Ii fe processes going
andl when the air bcomes~ stale or foul,
the birds become wveak sand sickly.
The11 prolem11 foi- thme poultrymlan, t here
fore, is to let in lplenty3 of a ir with Iout
drafts and wIthiout making the hen't a
house no cold as t o be un Icon-lfort able1, c
On alml~ost all sunn11y dlayn the windows c
(Ian be opened when0I thle flock in exeri- l
cmsinrg, scratchling inl liitter f'or ItIs food, '
and thant gives ai chantice to air thle i
house5 thorou~ghly. IEren ini tte (Solest
night the( wvindows knly be' ioweredi II
little at the top (very little vihen it is
very coIl) and( the bird~s w!ii obtfalal
fresh air. If thle wind blows In, a piece a
of burlap can be hlung over tile open I
spaco through whIch the air can get in F
and7 he whlh tho wind can bo kept *u. -
ECONOMIC VALUE OF
RAT EXTERMINATION
Indiana Counties Wage inten
sive War Against Pests.
People Not Yet Easily Aroused to
Fearful Menace of Rodents and
Importance of Ridding Coun.
try of Littlo Animalo.
(Prepared by tie United States Depart
mnc.11 t or Agriculture.)
Twenty-eight Indhini counties have
waged intensive war against rats, fin
co-operation With the United States'
deparllent of agricul iture, through the
bureau of biologleal survey. A special
day was set alir for is 1 purpose, at
which tlime. Inevordh:im to the olllial
casually list. r7,100 rats "went west."
Coliplete figures are not available, but
estiainites are to the cifeet that several
hundred thoiusaind rats ended their
eartliy encreers on "rat dilve (lay."
The economi(e value of rat exterii
nation Is consildrable, especially to
the farmer, as a single rat will easily
destroy one busiel of corn i year and
at the same time ofliclate as a special
S I1
Getting Rid of Rate.
niessenger for the spreading of dis
ease. Hats are very prolii, ptodne,
Ing froni six to ten young in a litter
and more than six litters a year, a
fact which makes the rat a most for
nidable enemny. Notwithstanding the
enorious loss directly traceable to
thetm, people are not yet easily awak
cied to the fearful menace of these
pests and- the importance of ridding
the country of them. Itecommenda
tion has been made by the agriculttir
al authorities that the governor of In
diana appoint a special "rat day"
each year, in order that this campaign
may be annually continued. During
the recent campaign Knox county led
in the total number of rats killed, the
inhabitants of thisiterritory slaughter
Ing 10.000 of the marauders.
City Lighting Modern.
?Lgh.tIig lip ai whole city at nilght
IS 11 lute a miltode'rn ivention, ailhoughi
libdminlation was usedl In sonie of thie
ancient ci'tles. ParIs and1( London dhis
pute thle prlori ty in the mlatter of mod
ern street. lighting. London claims to
have lighted its streets with lanterns
na early as 1414, hut thi.1 contentioni
la (disputed. During the sixteenth cone
tury lanterns for street lighting were
providled at the public cost in Paris,
(hs -l I" Makets 'Elim Loset Thelilr 4rip
Th'le fIrst thinlg " 'ts- it." dloes when
t lands onl a corni o1 callusn is to snuff
iut thle pain. Th'len it shrivels the
orln 01 enllu is and loosens it.
"GetE-ItI"
"Piniah"
for Corna M
Soon, it is almIost ready to fall off.
onl help it just a little by lifti',g it
ff 'twixt thumbni and finger. Yo'u don't
ven feel it, heeauiise there is; nio hurit
ft in It. .\illions have ilrr,-ed it the
leanest, surest, safest and. most pleas
ni method.
"(Gets-It"' the never' ?lillng guar
nitd mlloney-b~a(k corn remnovor (ost s
utt a trifle at any dlrug store. .\'f'd by
. Lairence & C'o., Chicago.
SoIld in Lau rens and recommended
a the world's best corn remedy by
raurens 'l)rug Co., P'owe l)ritg Co.,
ureka tDr'ug Co., Putnam's Drug
tirn
ASSAULT BY CROWD
AFTER ACQU'ITTAIL
Son-in-Law of UniIted States Setntor
Kiute N(-Ison Knocked Down.
Alexanirla, Minn., March Il.--Gustaf
Nelson, son-1in-law of United States
Scnator Knute Nelson, was acquitted
before a justlee of the p)eace here to
iilght on a charge of assault wili a
dangerous weapon, In connection with
the death of JoseIh Middleton, a
farmer, who was shot yetserday (I
Ing a quarrel with Nelson.
A crowd gathered outside the ju-s.
Lice's olliev, and when Nelson was *'
leased from custoly lie was attacked
and knocked down. Nelson. guarded
by two delputy sheriffs, was brought
back into the oillee. Some one su 1
gesctIed that Nelson be locked tti, fo
h !!Iht and ! tht !atter disicussed
again tomorrow. This was don111( and
the crowd went home.
RHEUMATS
Muatarine Subdues the inflamma.
tion and Eases the Soreness
Quicker Than Anything
Elso on Earth.
Pay, only :', cents and got a big hox of
Hegy Mstii n'. wlhii c is the original
If stard nlistur ani niao t f strong.
real. yellow niustlird-no substituttes auI'
u~sedl.
It's known aq the zitilokest patin klI hew
on earth, for In itnjirs of instances
It mtops litadnce. a1 raigin, toothache,
earache and backa II t ac.
It's It soz, i~r' Cd' n~~...xo bet.
ter for rochti , risy --n a
and to draw th; ulluituation from
r'onr r feet there is nothig q0 gnof
Voi ,,t real I ction withi Mosta.rinv-li
goe. after the pai and kcills it riglt oil
tho reel. Ye4 it homrn. but it won't Wtis.
ter-it oloesui't give agonizing iain a sint
on the w~risr. it dones give It a good heaifu%*i
punlin II ho jaw-It kills pain. Ask ftot
and get INustarine always In the yelo%1
bog.
L0 N GI
Does Your Li
foi
$1O OA Month
totally a
IN ADDITION TO
$10;000:
$20;000
DC
That your PREMIUlD
permanent disabilit3
EACH YEAR jus
IT DO
It is a $10,000 Ordinm
the new 'A diver of P
nity Clause issued by
The Guardiani Li
Established in 1860 u
as "The Company of
of assets, a surplus ar
of 60 years of unexce
(Policies for (
DON'T TAKE CHIA
Delay is dangerous
self and those der x
protection.
The Guard
No. 50 Union Squa
J as. L. Brown, General
W. R. 1
COLUMBIA'S
BIG WEEK
March 22nd to 27th
EVERYBODY'S COMING
$20,000 Worth of Free Feature
Attractions
FREE CONCERTS BY FAMOUS
Arthur Pryor's Band
AUTO SHOW AND STYLE S-OW
More than 100 makes of Cars and Trucks.
Live models in a fashion review in the big
canvas auditorium.
Assembly of American Legion
Mammoth Daily Street Parades
Trade Exhibits, Farmers' Day
Secretary of Agriculture E. T. Meredith will
talk on farm topics as will also U. S. Senator
E. D. Smith.
For particulars write Secretary Columbia
Chamber of Commerce, or Secretary Colum
bia Automotive Association.
fig r I 1 OR
0 A MONTH
-A S -- . -. ...
AS YOU LIVE
fe Insurance Policy Provide
e the Payment of
to YOU as long as you live should you become9
nd permanently disabled before age of 60 .
THE ABOVE DOES IT PROVIDE THAT
lill be paid to your beneficiary in case
I YOUR death as a result of disease *
OR
In case of YOUR death before age of 60 as
the direct result of an accident of ANY KIND *
)ES IT ALSO/PROVIDE
I PAYMENT shall CEASE in case of total and
and that iu shall RECEIVE DIVIDENDS
b as if your premiums were being paid
ES SO PROVIDE--IF
try or Limited Payment Life Policy containing
remiums, Disability Annuity and Double Indem
Fe Insurance Company of America
nder the Laws of the State of New York, known
Modern Insurance Service" with over $56,00,000
id guarantee fund of $5,000,000,00, and a history
lled "Service to Policyholders."
)ther Amounts Make Similar Provisions)
NCES! Apply while you are in good health.
it will also add to the cost. You owe it to your
,ent upon you to investigate this new form of
ian Life Insurance Co.
re OF AMERICA New York
Manager. 214 Emaxcee Bldg., Greenville, S. C.
IcCUEN, Agent. Laurens. S. C.