The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 25, 1909, Page 10

4 Spo ee ay ts a rs ~~ RURAL ROUTE ROADS Out of Butler and Spruce That Have Been Dragged. The Government is spencing ap proximately $35.00 per mile to Requa, W. A. Searfus, J. A. Rogers | ite life and special attention must be | Butler citizens to whom he told prac- } son’s description. maintain free rural delivery for the sole benefit some of the patrons do not appreciate this favor as muct as tiey should. Persone Hving in towns not having free dellvery and many {pn towns having free delivery must pay the hard cash for box rent or submit to the confusion of recelv- ing mall from the general delivery window, but the patron of the rural route has his mall brought to his own door, often many miles in the mud, snow and rural routes country through rato, winter and summer, year after year, and while some fully appreciate the conventence, there are many who apparently do not, The neglect has been so great that the Department has sconsinulog many rural routes. When a route ts once discontinued, it is next to im- possible to get it re-established. The use of tho road drag works wonders in making these routes in passable condition, Up to Saturday evening of this week the following patrons of the rural routes out of Butler have dragyed the roads since the ratne: No -H. Donivan, —— MeFar- land, Chas. Douglass, Jesse MeCor- mack, Goladay Bros, D. Lussinhizer, M. H. Price, FL. Winn, W. H. Char- ters, J. UH. Baker, J. A. Knowles, Homer Clark, AH. Ford, P. H. Norton and Newlon Bros., B. P. and W., Powell. contemplated N -John Deerwester, Alva Deer , John Barnhart, George Green, T. CU. Jones, HH. Donlvan, C MeFarland, August Horn, Boone Brandon, George Hermann, J. W. Greenup No. th—Chas. Jenkins, KE. H. Rosier, M M Latlmer, Jake Whitehead, No. 4M. 0. Girard, BE. A. Gibson, J. Wright, Doc. Kersey, C, O. Blake, Harry Ir A. C, Shivley, C. W. Oge, J. R. Baum, James Hardin & Song, Geo, Church, Fred Chureh, D A. Zwahlen, J. B. Mies, Mr. Hart, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Christopher, Mr. Jinkins, V. J. Park & Sons, W.H. Barron, hd Wileox, D. 8S. Weat, © Turpin, I. N. Ervin, Mosby & Son, C. A. Fulk, L. C. Etchler, No. d:—Henry Eiler, W. H. Lilt. bridwe, Wall Bros., H. J. Martin & Son, J. W. Huffman, T. W. Hufiman, Henry Ison, O. W. Walker, W. M. F. McKibben, DC. Wolt, G. W. Park & Son, T. Gilbert, Meno Meinen, W. J. Smish, (. A. Wort, Mr. Draper, John Foster, Oldham Bros., Geo. Crooks, EW. Cox, C, W. Woody, J. D. Angel, JW. Turner, N. Mo Lester. No. 6:—Wim. Diekerson, JH. Allie son, H.S. Minor, J. C. C : Evgleson, Ernest Ni, RARE PATTERNS IN Cut Glass Do you realize that in buying cut} glass, especially the kind we sell, you are securing not only articles’ of use, but artistic beauty as well? CUT GLASS Conveys an idea of taste and rich- ness on any table or sideboard. A piece of Cut Class is an Ideal Present and may cost as much or as little as you please. See our large stock f the patrons of the| J. S. Ison, E. F Strober, Joe Flemn Cann, J. H \ Strain, E. F Allison 7:—Man on Dr. Christy’s place J.8. Brown, J. Tipton, J. J. MeKee, J. Wolf, Mr. Dewese, Harper Bros., W. M. Rice, M. R. Lyle, Elmer 5 No. 8:—C. D. Bailey, Wm, Palm, J W. Barnett, Grove Gilbert, W. P. Miller, P. J. Jewett, C. C. Titus, Philip | Pry, Grover Carroll, A. G. Deems, J. is Wolf, G. G. Dewese, L. Cassity, H. L. Pry, WH. Paddy. Spruce, No. 1:—W. O. Snodgrass, |Chas. Eades, C. G, Ludwick, John McCook, Thomas Chambers, 8. 8 Spears, Ples Evens, [ra Eades, Orvil | Owens, W. A. Kenny & Sons, A. M. Shelton & Sons, W. H. Davidson, J. L. Moster, Ava Pichford, W. 8. Hurt & Sons, J.J. Proctor, A. H. Bell, W D, Kearsey, J. F. Mosher, J.B. Hayes & Sons, C. A. Teeter, M. M. Teeter, W. E. Corwine, 0. S. & Fred Kear- sey, W. W. Perry, J. W. Morrison, Elmer Huff, Raymond Pettus, — Nelson, Ariie Drennon, Resin Fisher, KE. L. Jennings, Geo. Keen, Fred Eads. No, 2:—J. F. Hill, A. L. Gilmore, G. G. Wilson, James and Clark Brown, Will and Al Prier, Henry Cook, George Pharis, Earl Leeper, D D. Bassets and Jas. Carver, Ike Ellington, Henry and Edward Win. ter, C, A. and, L A. Deems, G. M. Vanhoy, J. A. Borland, Clay Cump ton, Chester Rich, Henry Natua, W. H. White, Ed. Adame, | E. Beard, D. W. Ruesell, LM. Rich, A. T. Keen, J. B. Newberry, L. E. Reaae, De Van- Hoy, D. W. Russell, T, D Day, Ike Ellington, Jas. Carver, Henry and Edward Winter, Charlie Eads, No 40, and others, ‘\Raising the Calf on Skim Milk. There was a time when the typical Missourt furmer laughed at the {dea of ratsing calves {n any other than the natural way. However, recently the high price of land has made tt impossible for auy profit to be made ratsing calves in the good old way. Farmers who have tigured carefully on this proposition have concluded that when land gets above $50 an acre 1t becomes impossible to keep a cow for the chance of a calf. Ten years ago there were but few farmers paying any attention to the sale of milk or cream, Now. there are fully 30,000 {n Missourl that are count- ing on this as a part of their income, Chese farmers are mostly selling cream for buttermaking purposes, and ralsing the calf by hand. There was # time when {t was thought that acall ratsed on skim milk must neces- sarily be stunted in size, unthrifty in appearance and one that a respecta- ble fartier would not wish to have on his place, It ts well understood now by most farmers that are selling cream that such calves are entirely unnecessary andsin fact are not fenused by feeding of skim milk, but {from carelessness and ignorance re- | garding proper methods of f eding,’ ‘Phe-man who proposes to raise fealves on skim milk must, firet ofall, |ges the idea out of his mind that |such calves are necessartly unthrifty, iHe must not be satiefied with his 'work until he {s able to ratse a calf ‘in this manner that !s good as one | raised by !ts mother. The feeding of jthe calf by hand should begin at least within three days after its birth. Some prefer to take the calf away from {ts mother before {t has nursed and begin feeding by hand at once, Others prefer to leave the calf with the cow from two to four days. They should not be allowed to run longer than that on account of the fact that the older the calf {s, the harder {¢ 1s to teach {t to drink from & bucket, and the more the mother {se disturbed when {t¢ is removed. The calf should be placed out of the sight of the mother and allowed to pars over one feeding period before an attempt is made to teach it to drink. I¢ {8 practically useless to at- tempt to get a calf to drink unles it {s hungry. No special difficulty is experienced in getting the calf to drinkfrom a pail. The veual method {s to allow the calf to suck the finger for a short time until {¢ will keep its nose in the pall itself. The milk fed should be fresh milk from the moth- er fed before it has time to cool. The calf need not be fed more than twice a day, although it 1s somewhat bet- jter if convenient to feed it three at reasonable prices, considering | times. The feeding of the mother’s superior quality. Watch Inspector N. B. JETER gf WEST SIDE | PALI JEWELER {milk should be continued for about two weeks time, feeding not over 3 quarte at a feed or possibly a gallon ‘each feed to a large calf. At the end of about two weeks the calf is ready | 40 begin the feeding of kim milk. It {8 best to make the change from the ;whole milk to ekim milk gradually, ! -|Atthe end of three weeks the calf $$ Coroner—or Divorce Court. “eo. Miller, which sald that her hys- E. G. Collins, of Hutchinson, Kan., | 0®2d had been taken very sick with should be receiving nothing butskim | was tn Butler Sunday on a search lung fever, had gone crazy and that milk. 161s very important that this | for his brother-in law, M. D. Simpson, | Srother Bill had taken him to York skim milk be fresh, sweet and warm. of Lake City, Iowa, who was last | State to 8 hospital No one in But The young calf is a delicate animal | heard of in this county. He consult-| et can befound who remembers of jfor the first two or three months of 24 with Sheriff Bullock and other | Ving seen a man answering Simp j The letter to hic wife sounds “fishy” and looks liks 6 using several days for thia purpose given to keeping the conditions just | tically the same atory. Simpson had right during this time. There is DO| visited Collins in February and re studied effurs to mislead her. Of | difficulty tn raising the calt with Per | turned to Kansas City the 24th |Course, Simpson may have been fect satisfaction, !f the necessary pre-! from there he wrote his wife that he | done away with,” batit looke to us cautions are observed. It will not had met some old school mates and | ™ore like a case for the divorcecourt }do to think that feeding sour milk was going into the country with them, than the coroner. or cold milk or over-feeding will not ang that he then expected to attend | Horse Show. be injurious, tf os 18 only done once. 4 horse sale in Nevada on the 27th | J will exhibit my line of horses con- Asingle mistake of this kind may o¢ Feby. Later his wife received a | sisting of five stallions and fourjacks cause the death of the calf. F postal card dated at Nevada on the | on the streets of Butler on next Sat Other points regarding thissubject o¢¢h of Feby. This was the lass/Urday, March 27th, at 2 o'clock, will be tncluded In future articles, heard direct from him but on March | P: ™: This is the finest Ine of breed- } y ‘ | {ng stock ever exhibited in Butler at 0; Ee Goehes, 10th his wife recelved a letter dated ones time, and I want the farm- Agricultural College & Experiment’ a Rich Hill March 7sh and mailed /ers {nterested to ‘ee and inspect Station, Columbia, Missouri at Butler March Sth, signed by | them. 0. P, Witson The Coopers Convicted, The jury in the case of the State of Tennessee, against Col. D. B. Cooper and Robin J. Cooper, charged with killing ex Unfted States Senator Carmack, returned a verdict of mor. der in the second degree and assess. ed their punishment at twenty years each in the penitentiary. The defend. ants were released on bond of $25,. 000 each pending an appeal to the Supreme Court. Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters testa- y upon the estate of James H. Smalley, se have been granted ‘to the under- signed, by the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates County, Missouri, bearing date the 16th day of March, 1909. All persons having claims against sald estate sre required to exhibit them to me for allow- ance, Within one year from the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any bene- fitof such estate; and if said claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of the publication of this notice, they will be for- ever barred. a ‘ MARTHA ELIZA BETH SMALLEY, at Executrix, S Best Styles and to be had. Come pay for them. at their prices. . New Ready-to-Wear Hats New Tailored Waists New New Lingerie Dresses EMPHATICALLY Do we believe that our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department Contains the Best Bargains Without qualification or equivocation we'll back the bargains in this line against the best you ever knew anywhere at any time! You know good styles when you see them---know what you usually have to look at these and New Tailored Suits Work Dresses The Newest and Best Styles in all these lines are ready for you in this Department. él) J iene Ready -to- ‘tev GsediF ) \ New Fancy Spring Hosiery Values in Spring Hosiery of Unequaled Merit Wear Hats To make our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear _Depart- ment complete we have added a beautiful line of ladies We've reasons for thinking so, for we have taken all sorts of care and made detailed comparisons be- fore a single dollar’s worth of this Hosiery was ever bought. Our Hosiery is of excellent dye, sturdy and satis- fying. Our hosiery is noted: for its elasticity which insures comfort in the wearing--for its comfort-giv- ing qualities---which is a prime factor in its behalf. You'll discover other things favorable to our Hos- iery when you reach these counters--and to think they’re not a bit higher than the carelessly selected sorts. You will be more than pleased with the values we give at 10c, 15e, 19¢, 25c, 39¢ and 48c Ready-to-Wear. Hats They are the very latest styles--manufactured by one of the best concerns in the country. Hat if you buy it of us. WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM We will save you a tidy sum on your Easter You will need a pair of To Make Your Spring Outfit Complete Oxfords or PumpPs--The prettiest of the season’s footwear We have them in PETERS DIAMOND BRAND in all the new leathers and shapes. For the daintiest of the season’s production in footwear always come to our store. THE STORE _ for BARGAINS “THE WOMEN’S STORE” Hill’s Cash Store 2". BUTLER SS