The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 25, 1906, Page 8

i ; Food to work on is food to live on. A man works to live. to work. He does both better on Uneeda Biscuit the soda cracker that contains in the most properly balanced proportions a greater amount of nutriment than any food made from flour. Uneeda Biscuit THE GOOSE-BOONE WEATHER — FORCAST FOR THE WINTER. As Read by Prof. Wm. C. Dyer. Journal of Agriculture, December mild, as indicated by the goose-bone; the baae being almost clear. No severe weather need be ex- pected until afwer the middle of Jan- uary. Then look out tora spell of about ten days of very cold weather, after which it will moderate material ly until the first week injFebruary. During the latter part of that week the weather will again become cold and remain so throughout almost the entire month of February. So that February will be the severely cold month of winter, I think the latter half of January, however, will be marked by intensely cold weather, and the second week in February especially—these two periods charac terised by the severest weather of the winter. There will be winter weather during the entire period from the end of the third week of January until the first of March, and {t may lap over {nto March. The severest winter weather will be the third and fourth weeks in January and the second week in February. February, as a whole, will contain more winter weather than all the balance of the winter together. To repeat: From the appearance, of the bone moaerate weather may be expected from first of December until the middle of January—about aix weeks. This will be followed by severe winter weather for about two weeks, After which a short spell of moderate weather will follow. Dur- ing the second week of February cold, very cold, weather may be ex. pected for about two weeks. After this, winter weather will continue, but moderated somewhat in {ts in tensity. CASTORIA. Bears the ba Kind You Have Always Bought Signature > 2 ple: Loafers as Trouble Makers. “Did you ever consider how much trouble and turmoil in the world is stirred up by loafers?” asks the Bur- Hogton (Kan.) Republican. ‘Do it and you will be surprised. Inveeti- gate carefully, and you will find that nine of the ten fusses and quarrels that you know of in your town or neighborhood were started by loafers who had no business of thelr own to attend to and so got busy with other people’s affairs, The old juvenile that “satan finds some mis- chief still for idle hands to do,” ts as true as gospel. There can beno Men and women have to do some thing, and when they bave no work ol their own -to occupy their minds they got busy with the affairs of oth- eee and make trouble always. It all NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY . He must live * “What Women Will Do.” — “What Women Will Do,” said to going to and in the Klondike. He be the most wonderful sensational play on tour this season, to appear at the Butler Opera House on January 25th. The piece comes well recommended from all thé larger cities where it hae been this season. The play is from the pen of the well known author, Harry Jackson, whose reputation as a play-wright is well established. The play deals with a clever story of every day life, “Before answeriog I desire to con sult with my attorneys.” “Whatis your ostensible business?” | ‘ “I do not remember.” “Are you in any way connected with the Ramrod Truat?” “1 do not remember ” “What ts its capitalization?” “I do not remember.” “What is your salary?” “1 do not remember.” “Are you married?” “1 do not remember.” The Judge—The hearing will now be adjourned until 10 o’clock to- morrow morning. And I want to congratulate the opposing counse on marked progress they have made in advancing the case. White Horse Rapids. Adrian Journal. ; Bud Simpson called Tuesday and related a number of his experiencesin has been in that country elght years is booked and knows what it is to taste the bitterness of frontier life. The most thrilling experience he related was his description ef a voyage through White Horse Rapids. This fs a narrow gorge about 50 yards wide and a mile long, in the channel there are numerous rocks projecting above the water to etrike one of these meane {ostant death. The current is so in which love, sengation and adven- | #Wift that it takes only 1% minutes ture play an important part, also some marvelously wonderful stage to go the mile. Bud and his partner made the trip craft {sintroduced and the sensa- through the gorge in 1898. Bud tional storm at seain which a lite sizo boat is turned up-side down in full view of the awe stricken audience, and theleap for life from the high cliff, a desperate death struggle, the life saving station and many hair ratsing effects and scones should give handled the ours and his mate gave the signals. The water bubbles and ,-| Polls itke @ boiling pot. If the cane strikes a rock or gets croes ways of the stream the game is up. Bud madeit all right, but hundfeds of people fost their lives in the at- scope for the audience to remark and tempt. admit. that it is without doubt the most interesting play booked at this popular playhouse this season. The attraction should draw large houses. It {e under the management of Hol- den Bros., who need no introduction to the theatre going public. Grave Trouble Foreseen. are badly medicine tor your disease, as Mrs. Joha'A, Magy apo N. Y., did. the She says: “ “neu! of liver and stomach, : Electric Bitters, I fou women. Sold under guarantee b: Frank T. Clay, druggies, ab 50c 4 rt From the Cleveland Plain Desier. such | ‘The Opposing Counsel—Whas is your neme?” ‘The Judge—You are. “First name?” “ decline to answer.” “On what ground?” The Witness, eppealing to the Judge--Am I obliged to answer this? The Witnese—My name is Todgers. It is a perilous voyage. Mr. Simpson will return to the Klondike in the spring. Fight Will Be Bitter. Those who will persist in closing heir ears inst the continual recommendation of Dr. King’s, New Discovery for Consumption, will ae ond bitter fight with troqb! havea It needs but little foresight, to tell thot when your stomach and liver toatl ohoation, Head what T. Be grave trou! Beall, Miss. ahead, Utileas you take the proper |« ot in WAS | came at once hve rig and I coi not eat. I 4 was very for 8 long time, but in y thoy ulckly Felloved end cured me.” Boot medicine for weak different *) various wayg may be of considerable | good health, and in the second place CREATING FORESTS. ie | TREES TO BE PLANTED IN CAL- | IFORNIA BY GOVERNMENT. WANA Large Areas of Land Will Be Ren- dered Productive by Reforest- ing and Extensive Irrigation. “ASTORIA \ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of CA UEha and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Merphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend, cenuinE CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of California and other western states have proved the efficacy, of irrigation in promoting agriculture, but there are millions of acres of fertile land un- used through lack of sufficient water. Much of this land will be reclaimed by the gigantic irrigation works plan- ned by the national government, but the scope of this work is limited by the amount of water available. The influence of forests in conserving a limited rainfall is recognized, but they are often wanting where most need- ed. Thus forest planting’ is often necessary, An example of what the bureau of forestry is doing in this direction is furnished by the nursery which it is establishing 15 miles from Santa Bar- bara, in Southern California. This is the fourth forest nursery which the bureau has established within west- ern forest reserves, Nowhere in Call-g fornia is water needed southeast of Santa Barbara, To cover large areas with new tree growth, however, in regions where the forest can not naturally restore itself, is a difficuit matter, Unless great care is used in the selection of species and in the cultural u.cthods employed, the work s likely to prove a,failure. Methods which would succeed on a small plan- ad * ° J) tation are impracticable on a large scale on account of the expense. LY The nursery in the Santa Darbara The Kin You Haye Alwa N Bou ht 4 reserve will be planted with seed of \ likely to flourish in that region. in Use For Over 3O Years. r t Coulter and yellow pine will be most la y planted. The seedlings will be THE CENTAUR COMPANY, T7 MURMAY BTAFET, NEW YORK CITY, ready to transplant to their permanent sat : i 2 locations two years hence, The first attempt at reforesting will = be made on the upper watershed of the Santa Ynez river, which supplies ihe town of Santa Barbara with water. This town of only 16,000 inhabitants is spending $00,000 to secure a good water supply. A dam and reservoir for this purpose are now under con- struction. The Santa Ynez watershed is now. bare or poorly covered with chaparral. A good forest growth is necessary both to conserve the water and to prevent the washing down of silt, which if unchecked would eventually fill and ruin the reservoir. The success of the transplanting will depend largely upon the season. In excessively dry years good results can not be expected, and the bureau must take advant»ge of a wet season. Preparations for the transplanting FamewB. Capital, - - + — $50,000 Surplus and Profit - 14,628 Transacts a general banking business. Extends every accommodation consistent with safe and sound banking. * will be begun immediately, so that DIRECTORS, quick work can be done the first favor- able season after the seedlings are E. A. BENNETT, Jos. M. McKippen, old enough. Cuark Wix, J.J. McKee, In the whole of the Santa Barbara forest reserve, which contains nearly two million acres, there are only two groves of any size. There is, there- fore, a large opportunity for the ex- tension of the work of tree planting, if it proves successful. In Nebraska the bureau of forestry has demonstrated its ability to solve the same kind of difficulties with which it is confronted in California, and has successfully established forest plantations at an extremely low cost. If it can do the same in Southern Cal- {fornia it will be an important work for the welfare of the region. J. W. Cuoate, Frank HoLuanp, F. N. DrEennon, O. A. HEINLEIN, W, F. Duvau, The names in our directory are a sufficient guarantee that your interests will be safely guarded. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, Women as Boxers, So the woman who can box, really box PPLPIOP PS, like a man, not like other women who dabble in the mgply art, is to bea feature EF ARM | ANS in our homes. Or {f not in our homes, 9 in the homes of others and so more or less a part of our surroundings, Only one woman has yet, they say, attained To be able to borrow money on real to such proficiency in boxing that men 5 . ao who teach ‘the science admit she is estate on long time, with the privilege of making payments before due, is an advan- tage which the frugal borrower appre- ciates. We loan money in this way and at a low rate of interest. DUVALL & PERCIVAL, complimentary things that are said of eo» “ BUTLER, MO. 3 her success will set many of her sisters to striving for honorable mention. And those who succeed will find themselves possesged of an accomplishment that in value. In the first place, it conduces to it must make a woman feel courageous in many situations where her sex is com- monly supposed to be scared almost to death.’ Knowing how to box successful- -{ly, a woman need not fear visits from tramps nor encounters with them on lonely roads; she would be able to'con- ff WE WANT Be ey and will pay the highest Price ‘any time: you haul