Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Tho for the ) CONSTIPATION uncomfortable, c !j ust as i t does older pec Syrup Pepsin is a mil combination of simj ? Willi pepsin, niai ua-lc I ally and promotes i \ Children like it and 5 It contains no opiate Druggist v.| l)/\ Cni/divc// s 'J 50 C'tS. bwo si ^ A trial bottle can be obtained, 1 - ] )r. VV. I J. Caldwell, 457 Was :z&~ ' ?asc?v,n Prohibition of Sale v Of Whiskey Urged 1 London, Feb. 28.?(Correspondence * of the Associated Press).?Prohibi- 1 tion of the sale of intoxicating liquor 1 during the war and for the period of ' demobilization was urged the other 1 day upon Dr. Christopher Addison, 1 cabinet minister, without portfolio in charge of reconstruction, by a depu- 1 tation from the "Strength of Ilritain" movements. Dr. Addison expressed agreement ^ with many of the arguments advanced by the deputation but reminded them that whatever might ho ??-? idnnl monenrn fnr * nqtinnill wpll 1 (Ill _..w r being, it?would not be suited to appli- ( cation. His experience in tbe minis- 1 try of munitions showed him, lie said, 1 that to make restrictions exceeding ' the willingness of the people to whom 1 they were to apply was calculated to aggravate evils which the restrictions | aimed to correct. ( Lord D'Abernon, chairman of the , Liquor Control Board, on the same | subject, said, "It is sincerely hoped v that during demobilization there will be no relaxations of the regulations 1 now in force. The return to this country of men who will naturally feel themselves entitled to a certain - amount of pleasure will create conditions wherein excess might burst forth again, and therefore it will be very unwise to adopt a relaxation LUCKY cicai Until this 1 was made yc have a real I I cigarette. It IT'S TC The toasting delicious fla^v old Kentuck never tastec \ agreeable ? ,\ roasting doe ill iSfi 0 /} Guaranteed bj <!w JrWJL^riet 4 k >ught j , Mother I makes children loss and irritable, )ple. Dr.Caldwell's d, pleasant tasting lie laxative herbs ; easily and natur- j lormal regularity. take it willingly, r or narcotic drug. 'j Seff \ Syrup Pepsin \ /os) $1.00 tree of charge, l?y writing to ihington St., Monticello, 111. vhich might create a national disaser. "If the present system of restricions in regard to tlie sale of drink s maintained for a few months this ountry will be able to claim that it ias advanced further along the path >f temperance reform than any county in the world." EVER SALIVATED BY CALOMEL? HORRIBLE! Calomel is Quicksilver and Acts Like Dynamite on Your Liver. Pnlnmol lnsps von a dnv! You enow what calomel is. It's mercury; juicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should lever be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dangerous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for a few cents a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to Lake and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It is guaranteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate. Don't take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. Clive it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe STRIKE IETTE iew "smoke" >u could never Burley tobacco 's the best yet. i a cTrn w r* u i k brings out the ror of that fine y Burley. You I anything so - think what 3S for peanuts. j ^ \. ' 1 "? I Training Little Children ! / r tucRrslions by Mothers Who Have l? Heen Kindergatrn.ws. Issued by The lTni(ed State:* Bureau of Education, Washington, I>. C., and The National Kindergarten As- ' | sociation. New York, N. Y. * ^ \rticle I?Walks and Talks Afford j'? Opportunities for Teaching Facts i ^ at First Hand and in Interesting Ways , (By Mrs. Bertha Emelin.) I From about the age of and exlending indefinitely through child- x hood years, there is no more valuable lid for the mother who desires to promote the well-being of her children than walks and talks. It is usually , most difficult for the home-keeping mother to find sufficient leisure?or rather, uninterrupted leisure?to concentrate on work or play with her , ..1.11,1m.., VV? .,11 ?.,K. fnn fm 11 i <1 - with the interruptions of the butcher, the baker, tbo telephone the friendly ( neighbor, which break in repeatedly until one "gives up" in despair. But when you leave your home and its distractions behind you, you begin to realize that you have found a way in which you can say with Froebel, "Come, let us live with our children." These walks and talks can be use-] ful both to the city mother and the country mother, though it will be easily seen that the country mother has the advantage in this respect. The city mother will have to substitute, for the suggestions below, the city parks, the river of lake front visits to the large factories, museums and historic points of interest. You can make the walks as long or as short as your leisure permits; you can plan them for every day or every other day, morning or afternoon; and after a month's trial you will begin to realize their value for yourself as much as for the children. The blue sky and the great outdoors will take you away from the pettiness of the thousand and one trifles that continually intrude themselves upon your attention while you remain within four walls, and they will be equally uplifting in taking the little ones away?especially is this true in small towns?from the petty small-talk that emanates from the porches and the f.. 4 ,.4 swtr,- .,.,,1 sidewalks from house to house and from child to child. It is well for you to decide upon your destination before you call the children with "Let's pro to the pond today!"?or "This is a preat day for the woods!" A playmate or two taken alonp occasionally (and frequently if you have but one child) will lend addition zest to the walks and will enenlarpe your opportunities of pettinp better acquainted, not only with the playmates, hut with your own children in relation to their playmates. In the case of very younir children, places very near home will serve a<= well as the more distant poals which are usually more attractive to the stream under the bridpe, or the waterfront, the beach, or the rocky boulders that can he scaled, or the woods? seek them out in your vicinity. Try every road and see where it leads to. The adjoininp town, if it be within two or three miles, makes a splendid objective point with older children, and a trolley ride will hrinpr you hack should time or fatipue make it necessary. Try to forpet all your prown-up dipnity on these walks (especially if it he a country road) and have as much fun and lauphter as the children are ready for. Wear only stout shoes and "rouphinp" clothes. Sometime permit the children to take skates, or a bicycle, or a velocipede, a wapon or jauntinp cart, or a sled, a hoop, or horse reins. All these win provide additional attractions when the children seem loath to leave theii street play. These walks will delop your children physically fully as much as an> systematic exercises, and the varietj of "stunts" that will he initiatec along the road will astound you. Ii some of them you may join; other: will teach you to have control o1 your nerves, while the children de velop strength and independence thereby. So far as the physical ac tivities are concerned, you need sug gest very little; the children will init iate as much as there are time an< energy for . There will he walkinj forward and backward, sometime with eyes shut, sometimes on ston walls and in ditches there will he run ning, skipping, hopping, jumping fror different, heights, whistling and siny ing, games of "follow master," racinj stone-throwing and stick-throwing ir to ponds and trees, and tree-climbing That the "walks and talks" are preat mental stimulus is readily aj parent, when one reflects for a m< ment upon the opportunities for as! inp and answering questions that se dom arise in the schoolroom, the 01 portunities to observe public wor that is poinp on away from one immediate neighborhood; the roai buildinp, the dippinp of trenches ar layinp of mains, the settinp and tal inp down of telepraph poles, the o| I ration of the switch towers near the ailroad bridge, the regulation ??f raflic, the construction of buildings, 'here is a deepening of sense i in pi esions; there is training in the correct se of good English in convei sations nd story-stelling by the way-side; here is reading and dramatization in he woods and in the shady nooks nd on the rocky heights ,tha taid so nuch in creating a congenial atmosphere for the play of the imagination, nd last but not least?perhaps the nost valuable feature?there is a romendous field for developing a uiowledge of nature's workshop. Perhaps some concrete illustrations vill serve to good purpose: Sense Training. Stand still a few moments with 'yes shut; listen intently, then tell .vhat wns heard. Look intently in all directions, close ?ves, and tell what was seen. Name objects (seeds, flowers, wips, etc.) by touch alone with eyes diut. Point to every bird's nest observed [>n the walk. Find all the maple trees alone: one road. By takinp one tree at a time you will soon be surprised to discover how many trees you and the children can name. These walks will also contribute t? spiritual prowth in 110 small measure. They will afford a basis of companionship that with the older years is not readily outprown, and many fond memories will cluster around these little trips. Perhaps the same walks, thouph less frequent in the adolescent years, may afford opportunity for the confidences, the ideals and ambitions that are so often poured into someone else's ears because the mother seems so busy in the home. At any rate, you will not stop the walks and talks when the kinderparten ape has passed. You will keep it up from year to year, and each year will make them seem more worth while. You will have to increase your knowledpe of nature's story as the years po by, but with your interest to spur you 011, and the many books on the library shelves t.liat are now readv to heln vou. this ought not to ho difficult nor burdensome. Please pass this article on to :i friend and thus help Undo Sam roach .ill the mothers of the country. "The Kindergarten is a vital factor in American education, both for its direct work with young children in the kindergarten and for its influence on the care of children in the homo and on methods of teaching in the schools. It ought to become a part o1 the public school system in evert city, town and village in the coun try."?F. P. Claxton, United State* Commissioner of Education. "CASCARETS" BEST IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS, SICK, CONSTIPATEI Best for Liver and Bowels, Bat Breath. Bad Colds, Sour Stomach. Get a 10-eent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coatei tongue, head and nose clogged u| with a cold?always trace this to tor l?id liver; delayed, fermenting food ii the bowels r sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, instead of being cast out o the system is re-absorbed into th blood. When this poison reaches th delicate brain tissue it causes conges tion and that dull, throbbing, sicken ing headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse th stomach, remove the sour, undigestc food and foul gases, take the execs Wile from the liver and carry out a the constipated waste mater and poi: I ens in the bowels. i' A Cascaret tonight will surcl II straighten you out by morning. The | work while you sleep?a 10-cent. be from your druggist moans your hen ' clear, stomach sweet, breath righ r I complexion rosy and your liver ar 11 bowels regular for months. 11 ? f Free Flower Seed! Hastings' CaiaSogi e Tells You About If: . I No matter whether you farm on large acalo or only riant. vegetabh or tlowera in a rin.ill way, you ne< ' i Hastings' litis lie; i Catalogue. It s ready now anil we have a copy f s ' you abaolutely free, if you write for mentioning tiie name of thin paper. e In addition to showing you abour ; "! the varieties of vegetables, far n grass, clover and flower seed"., o _ | catalogue tolls how you ran get fr r ! five splendid varieties of easily prow " yet beautiful flowers, with which '* beautify your Iiomo surroundings. (. Good seeds of almost every hi a aro scarce this sea on, and you cu' afford to tako chances in voc.r ac 1 supply. Hastings' Seeds aro dnpei able seeds, the kind you can alwa c- depend on having "good luck" w ith, You aro going to garden or fa: tills spring. Why hot insuro sneer V - v.. n.lth t | SO jar Ha |NiN?iuiii uy r>i?iinnfs k right seed? Don't take obuiecj tl 'r you do not havo to tn r.eodn. Write today for Hastings' 11 , Catalogue. It's freo and will both terest and help vou to succeed in 19 k- ?-H. G. HASTINGS CO., Stcdjrn p- Atlanta, Ga.?Advt. ? . In \e Tbjkes Knew w r,wi I ^r.' <?X s I demanded that c ^7?- , i That's the kin \flrl L L\ a Luzianne. Just ' ' 1 any other coffee, y < ' and your grocer w 'tnei 4 Get in line will ' VR<ilv IoV!cr 1 dnnk Lu/:anne i "tHtniMtri'i:" i ... ' _.A ?a?-tigl?t, sanitary ^ ? T " ''Wli-in ft Pours, fi V_V ^L Jt RoifrW d?-"J "" f Notice To Si " $ We beg to state fc | subscribers that we li i following to collect a ? scriptions to the Wee! | Q. A. COLLINS, Li | M. C. GAilLT, Coi A Subscribers called uj g above named, may fee > They are our authori; ; '% subscriptions and wil ; || you make settlement J 1 V* i good a: I 4* A Thrift Stamp is 1 Do Not Dispose ol ^ ' p * When you have seci II X Stamps you can con - War Savings Certilic ' Xat e ? i 4 Per Cent Comi V e >4 s X This Certificate ii Y V anytime at the Po v > value. I > <5 Y lln Maf Allnu/ A t LF v; HVi 11UVV7 Am % You Out of Youi X Lay a Found a i t V Prosperity, Sa^ v * Stamps and Coi | War Savi in 666 n't |j! Gives Quick Relief for > COLDS and ;ms I AGRIPPE vat Price 25c and 50c Per Bollle >18 The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head In- Because of its tonic and laxative ?ffect, LAXA 18. TIVR BROMO Ql'fNlNK is better than ordinar) Quinine and does not cause nervousness n9i ' riuiiingin hen?U Remember the full name and look for the signature of K. W. CKOVR. 30c i Olde Dayes Goocle Coffee tcuows ot long apo ftatneren aocroi v?ard for a snack and a smack, they offee he ye very best in yo land, d you pet to lay when yon drink try it. II it esn't taste better than ou've e it :t:i. ! "kick"cominKtoyou, ill refund o\ penny you paid for it. It the thousc of pood people who regularly. Luiy some today, in tho TlAMME COFFEE VVNV\V\\\S\\^N\S\N\\\\W | ibscribers! Y I >r tho benefit of our 8 lave authorized the J Y nd receipt for sub- p vlv and Daily Times: | ockharl, S. C. \ wnty at Larue. \ jon by either of the j d safe in their hands. ? ',ed agents to collect | 1 be nleased to have t with them. | A\V\\\V\\\VVNN\\\V\\\%^\X ??? { J*?*?*?* S GOLD? I rt'orth 25c In Gold, four Thrift Stamps, v ired sixteen Thrift vert them into One V ate carrying interest, v t t tound Quarterly % *j* can be cashed in at % % si office i'or its face * * * > Btvoiie to Trade % r Thrift Stamps. * x Lion for Future X /e Your Thrift > ivert them into ng Stamps! ??? % money to lend on farm lands *"00 <,0 |10,000?Twenty years time. See JM>. K. IIA Mill IN lawyer ' Piles Cured In 6 to. 14 Pays r Your druggist will refund money if PAZO r ()INTMJ?NT fails to cure nnv case of Itching, i Wind, niredingot Protruding Piles in 6 to 14dav?. , The first application gives Kast and Rest. 90c. i