The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 4, 1909, Page 10

ee ee Oka 9 FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY. Capital Surpius..... We are protected against robbery by insurance and our large CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burglar Proof, DIRECTORS: Clark Wix, Frank Holland, O. A. Heinlein, E. A. Bennett, Homer Duvall, F. N. Drennan, J. J. McKee, J. W. Choate, W. F. Duvall. WE WANT YOUR SUSINESS. FARM FURROWS. The School and the Farm. | Farmer and Stockman “Missouri is a state of many and} It is impossible for the mind to varied resources, but is first of all an comprehend the benefit that would agricultural state. On Missouri farms be derived from the practice of pas-|are 282,840 families. Thousands of turing a few sheep on every farm in | others drive their livelihood indirect- the corn belt. If this could be done |ly from the soil. Yet, important as }we would havea country without is agriculture, there has until recently | weeds and from my standpoint that} been comparatively no attention giv- | would be the millennium. jen to its study, even in country | Tike tp hank fodder i ist schools. Too often is it true that our spihalletpegiel Yc nal hoes country boys and girls are being | weather rather than when gg rica |educated from the farm instead of for and sunny. By hauling the fodder | ;, o when it is a little damp, a very small) ~ : percentage of the leaves will be wast-| The foregoing is from a bulletin, ed, while on the other hand, when it | ““The School and the Farm,” recently is dry, there is considerable loss of | issued by the Missouri State Board of the very best part of the fodder. Agriculture, and which may be had free by addressing, Geo. B. Ellis, Secretary, Columbia, Mo. The bul- jful about feeding it to horses, espe- —_ Bs — agate ea cially if the millet were allowed to get | wilt dab ng ahr with snlaveat a little too ripe before cutting. Millet | a Fireless Cooker Free to users of Mother’s Cereals These cereals are famous for quality among the housewives of America. Carefully our buyers collect the finest erain in all American markets. They are known 23 being finicky. Carefully our mills pick from this cre-> the ripest, choicest grains, Carefully our: hands pick from these kernels the biggest, the ..ctest, the finest. Only the best erains ever find their way toa Mother’s package. Carefully this product is selected from the select, is cleansed, then sterilized and packed in a Mother's sanitary package. Llere is a list of Mother’s Cereals. Every one is the best of its kind. Mother's Oats (regular and family sizes) Mother's Yellow Corn Meal Those who have a supply of millet hay on hand ought to be a little care- |by others. The author explains that ‘The kind from which you can make E. A. Bennett, President, W. F. Duvall, Vice-Pres., Homer Duvall, Cashier, H. H. Lisle, Asst. Cashier | DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. FARMERS BANK BUIL Farm Loans We have a complete se examine and perfect titles to same. Investments We have money to , reasonable interest interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President, J Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. of interest with privilege to pay at any time. We will loan your idle money for you, securing you DING, BUTLER, MO, loan on real estate at a low rate | t of Abstract Books and will fur- |} | real estate in Bates county and on good security. We pay | . B. DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. ‘seed acts rather injuriously on the kidneys of the horse and for that rea- | by the term “‘rural schools’’ is meant Not like other oats. Not only rolled to make their cooking easy, but the corn bread, cakes, mush and ; . '“not only the schools in extremely crushed to make them easily digested. muffins. son ht to be fed sparingly. a ager ’s White Corn ee iy Ma paringly. | ral districts, but also those in vil-| Mother's Wheat Hearts tT rhe Wo hae However, if the crop has been cut! H (The eream of the wheat) arefully prepared from the finest | ‘ ; lages and small towns which draw grains. Delicious for corm bread | when the seed was in the milk con- ‘ Ts a pure granulated wheat food, cid cakes, uk Vad duent 06 the ‘largely on the adjacent country for thoroughly sterilized and easily! di- ‘ dition, no harm will result from feed- ing ten or fifteen pounds a day to the work horse and evena little to an idle horse. | pupils and financial support.”’ agriculture in some form,’’ writes the “Failure to take up the teaching of gested, Mother's Corn Flakes (Toasted) The best corn, big, full, sweet corn, shaved as thin as a whisper and heart of the southern housewife. Mother's Granulated Hominy Made from carefully selected white com, by modern methods of manu- facture. A food far superior to the While in town the other day, Tirwesge be oy begieenaea —— teen tee e Heh golden yotom ordinary hominy. overheard an automobile salesman pt “Ne teacher has been "| Mother's Old Fashioned Steel Cut Mother's Coarse Pearl Hominy Local conditions may have been such Oatmeal Made from selected white flint com |} making a bargain with the merchant | fora delivery automobile. He said he would guarantee the auto to deliv- eras many goods ina day as two teams and that it would do this at less than the cost of keeping up one team and one delivery wagon, I did a good’ deal of thinking on the way home and I came to the conclusion that if such were the case the middle- weight horse was soon to be doomed. There is one task connected with as to have made it unwise to under- take the work. However, the point we would make—and we would make it plain—is that the rural school teach- er is at fault when he fails to point out to the country boys and girls, who are his pupils, the beauties and advantages of the country, who is constantly directing them cityward, and whose general demeanor and conversation is such as to make them dissatisfied with their surroundings. KICKED BY HORSE. med closely, and just as good butter made as with a separator. Life of Frank Robinson Hanging It will cost no more per pound to ; | grow a colt than a calf. in the Balances. Put a blanket on the driving horse x jnow to keep his coat short and | Frank Robinson, one of Appleton glossy, City’s well-known business men and een 1 fiihiekic member of the firm of Hedges &| 9 BCVOres WAY! NO OF0RH A Robinson, real estate agents, sustain- |°°lts but don’t let the man do it with | ed injuries Sunday afternoon by be- |" club. ing kicked by a horse that has caused| Of all things, a horse hates to- lie him much suffering, much alarm up-|down ina filthy bed. By nature he on the part of his family and friends | isa cleanly animal. He is worthy of a and may yet result in his death. |yood, clean bed every day that he At the time Frank sustained the in- | lives. jury he was in company with two or | How do you suppose a colt knows three companions trying to break | what you mean when you say, | some western horses in a pasture a) “Whoa! Back!” all in the same) short distance from the city, when | breath? Say what you mean, and| one of the animals became unman-| gon say anything more. Then the| ageable and kicked him with terrible | colt will get through his head what | force in the abdomen, resulting in in- | you want him to do.—From Novem: | ternal injuries the extent of which | her Farm Journal. : the attending physicians, Drs. C. P. | _ Bowden and D. §. Talbott, have been | unable to fully determine. There is} also great danger of peritonitis devel-| oping. The Journal is pleased to be able to say that Frank’s condition seemed to be improved somewhat at the time of going to press and the physicians | report the conditions more favorable | to recovery than they have previous- | ly been. Journal | | Hints For Stock Owners. | | Do not leave stock out in the fields | on cold nights. It is cruel, besides | being unprofitable. When man was | given dominion over the beasts of the | fields he was not given license to| practice inhumanity. are Trumps The longer you keep sheep the) more fine white clover you will have in your pastures. The best of the spring crop of lambs should be selected for breeders; inferior ewes, lambs, etc., disposed of. Ewes that have not been profit- able should also be turned off. It doesn’t make much difference whether you cook pumpkins for hogs or not. Cornmeal and bran are both good to feed with them. at our store Trumps are al- Why not select one for your dearest friend? If you expect to be a trump and a winner in the |ways desirable, the keeping of pure-bred cattle that Not that we would have our boys and Thoroughly pan roasted, all of the natural sweetness of the oats retained and makes the best gruel, of the highest quality, Coarser than Mother's Hominy Grits and requires a little longer in the cooking. The Mother’s Oats Fireless Cooker, given free with coupons found in Mother's Cereals, needs no fuel of any sort. can get one free. If he doesn’t keep Mother’s cereals, send us kis name and yours and we will send you free a useful souvenir. Ask your grocer how you THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY AKRON BOSTON NEW HAVEN VIET SBURGH Out of the Ginger Jar. OPERATING MORE OATMEAL MILLS THAN ANY OTHER ONB CONCERN NEW Y ALBANY ORK ST. PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO LOUIS boosts, extracts from Hadley’s speeches, flapdoodle puffery of the Much beer never brought good Idespise. Irefer to the matter of girls blindfolded, nota bit of it. We cheer. | putting rings ina young bull's nose. | would not have them remain on the ; If there is any easy way todo that, I’ farm just because they were born or jhave never found it out and I don’t) reared there, but we would have Hadley administration. This all comes | from the official press bureau in the Capitol, which is an annex and ad- And The liar is always ashamed of the naked truth. | \5 Williams Add Rich Hill $700. | $10,000. think my bulls have either. I understand that $1,900 in cash | will be paid for the best ear of corn | shown at an Iowa corn show which | is to be held next January. If I thought I could win that prize I be- lieve | would spend a day and a_ half looking for the renowned ear. Of) course if I could be real sure of win- ning I would not mind searching two days, as that would be fairly good wages for a chap like me. Young Girls Are Victims of headache, as well as older women, but all get quick relief and prompt cure from Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the world’s best remedy for sick and nervous headachés. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build u your health. Try them. 25cat F. T. Clay’s. Real Estate Transfers. Warranty Deeds. Anna Young to Homer Paddock E1-2 lot 8 and all of lots 9 and 10 blk Parthena Beard to John T Baker 1-11 interest 360 acres secs 17, 21 and 22 Pleasant Gap twp $1100. J A Marstellar to J F Nicolay 40 acres sec 35 Mt Pleasant twp $4000. Elmer F Adams to J C Chitty 200 acres secs 23, 24 and 25 Grand River these boys and girls receive the kind of instruction that would be of value to them shauld they decide to remain there.”’ Not only is the need of agricultural instruction pointed out, but there are | suggestions as to how to interest the boys and girls in the study of the soil and growing things. In addition, there are special chapters by men prominent in rural school work. In one of these Thos. R. Melton tells of how he introduced agriculture ina district school, and describes a novel and successful school district fair. Forced Into Exile. Wm. Upchurch, of Glen Oak, Okla., was an exile from home. Mountain air, he thought, would cure a fright- ful lung-racking cough that had defi- ed all remedies for two years. After six months he returned, death dog- ging his steps. “Then I began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery,’’ he writes, “‘and after taking six bottles I am as well as ever.” It saves thou- sands yearly from desperate lung dis- eases. Infallible for coughs and colds, it dispels hoarseness and sore throat. Cures grip, bronchitis, hem- orrhages, asthma, croup, whooping cough. 50c and $1.00, trial bottle free, guaranteed by F. T. Clay. Columbia Farmers Fight Duel With Knives. . Barak Kirk to Wilton A Kirk lot 5 blk 82 Rich Hill and part of lot 13 blk 75 Rich Hill $2500. Flora A Strait to Rachel Lanning lot 2 blk 34 Amorett $300. Pul L Scheerer to Rosa Vogler 160 acres sec 24 Elkhart twp $10,400. Emma E Greenwood to Jasper N Varnes 80 acres sec 3 Pleasant Gap $2500. Emma E Greenwood to Wm N Kisner 160 acres sec 3 Pleasant Gap twp $4800. . W G Pontius to Pearl Crane lots 11 and 12 blk 103 Rich Hill $528.80. Frank Michael to J W Willis 90 acres sec 5 Walnut twp $2500. game of life you will have to meet the approval of your associates Don’t be a joker. Select a Gift The use ofthe separator on the HERE farm, if a good machine, benefits the owner by close skimming, makes few| This will prove your wisdom utensils to wash, permits the use of . A ‘ (ee thine, cow snl owet, ond and you will win the game, saves rug ioe pap a By yp pore apse pad WEST SIDE aseparator. With i "deep setting, the milk may be skim-| J¥WELER The fall pigs should be kept grow- ing but not too fat. They will pay to winter for feeding next summer. The early ones will go to market in January and February, if well fed. It is not possible by any known method to make dirty milk into clean butter. ~ AND GET~ APERFECT PAIR OF "EX - jo eye testing is necessary to fit age ir for eniy ut Spect a0) pair. For $1.50, and a silver- le free with salé only at as be? are fitted perfectly by ¥. y ‘ive-dollar Gold Filled] bene CLAY’S DRUG STORE|: Columbia, Mo., Oct.—As a result ofa feud over the trespassing of hogs, Abraham Sublett and William Poff, wealthy farmers, dismounted from their horses when they met in the St. Charles road near here and drew their knives, as their feet touch- edthe ground, and fougbt up and down the road. They were exhausted and weaken- ed by loss of blood so that Floyd Per- kins, attracted to the scene, was able to separate them. Poff, whom Sublett disemboweled, was carried to his home nearby. Sub- lett received bad knife wounds in the side and left shoulder and also is in a serious condition. NN. Notice is hereby given, that letters teata- wr the estate of Jamer F. Fortner, jave’b en granted to the andersig” the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county Missouri, Ing date the 29th It pectona nay en against sald estat: a claims estate sre required to exhibit thém to me ‘or allow- itbin yesr from the date of said let- ed from any bene and if eal: clarme be not f ' tell anything. The rural mail-box is a sort of post- office on one leg. i‘ There is no place in any well-kept pantry for family jars. Did anybody ever ask the weeping willow why it does it? He was a hopeful candidate, He went upon the stump; But when the votes were counted off He was upon the dump. If you are ever beaten it will be by your own self. Nobody else can beat you. A wishbone won’t do a man much good unless along with it goes a deal of backbone. Many public speeches may be com- pared to a wheel—the longer the spoke the greater the tire. happiness on the instalment plan. We want it all at once. When the blacksmith starts to doc- tor up a broken-down wagon he doesn’t say, “Stick out your tongue.”’ A neighbor of ours says that he never has any use for an alarm clock, to hear the thing go off. The genius who grafted a milk- weed on a strawberry vine and pro- duced a plant yielding strawberries and cream, needs only to graft this marvel on sugar-cafie to outdo Bur- bank. “There is Jones who is regarded as the wisest man in the township, and yet he never expresses an opin- ion on any subject. How do you ac- count for it?” ‘That is easy. By keeping his mouth shut people are un- able to find out how little he knows.” From November Farm Journal. vv Hadley’s Squawkery. Clinton Democrat. There is a marvelous similarity in the editorial pages of a lot of scrub Republican papers in Missouri. Every week each of these inspired papers receives from Jefferson City a wad of stuff big enough to choke a cow. It is largely made up of Hadley STOPS FALLING HAIR DESTROYS DANDRUFF When you can’t tell the truth, don’t | We are never satisfied to have our. because he can’t afford to lie awake | Ayer’s Hair Vigor | junct to the Governor's office. inan intelligent discussion of the Hadley squawkery, the Lexington News throws the following further light on the subject: “But who do you suppose is the fel- low in charge of the Republican press bureau? Put there at the request of Hadley did you say? Well, if not at his request certainly with his consent. He extols the Hadley es with intimate familiarity and with an ac- curacy of administration detail that brands all his utterances as vibrations from the Kansas wind-mill. He belongs body and soul to the Hadley administration and is a tool in the Hadley household. Now who do you suppose this fel- low is that has been selected by our pluperfeet, unctious and immaculate governor to defend the Hadley ad- ministration and the g..o. p. against all comers? He’s a renegade Demo- crat, a dis-credited minister and last year was employed by the brewers of the State to edit “‘wet’’ literature for use in local option campaigns. His name is ‘“‘Rev.”” Ben Deering! | This is the gallant Knight who sal- lies courageously forth at so much | per, to defend a Republican adminis- tration of affairs in this State. Does the fact that a press represen- tative of the brewers becomes the | press representative of the Hadley , administration indicate anything?. | Answer that question for yourself. | Carthage Man Cut His Wife’s Throat. | Carthage, Mo., Oct. 24.—Following a domestic quarrel, Thomas Brooks this morning threw his wife down on the tracks of the Southwest Missouri electric line, beat her head back over a rail and slashed her throat from ear to ear with a pocket knife. She struggled to her feet and stag- gered three blocks with the blood flowing freely from the wound. Med- ical aid reached her speedily and her throat.was sewed up but it is not thought that she can live. Brooks escaped.and no trace of him has been obtained. Drink is said to - have prompted the crime. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks have been married for some years being the parents of four children. : AN : ELEGANT ‘DRESSING MAKES HAIR GROW \