The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 26, 1910, Page 8

When thousands of women say that they have been cured of their ailme prove the merit of th Thousands of wo suffering, and have Lydia E. Pinkham’ years these reports Without gained the large never could have be country in the world. Can any wor ] which will restore have tried it vou ! Read this ! rmind to give ou, V t Po had b 1 pains in my ab asa last resort, and advocated it ever since, Lis med s by a certain remedy, does this not remedy ? en have written the story of thei: told how they were freed hes ; Vegetable Compound — for thirty tave been published all over America, merit this medicine could never have of any remedy for woman’s ills — ne known and prized in nearly every m it by ejudice stand between herand that ly? If you believe those who ine does cure. m a grateful woman, then make up nkham’s medicine a chance to ooklyn, N. ¥.—“T am a firm believer in Lydia BE, Pink- egetable Compound. Ewasa great sufferer from organie ables for years, and almost ring-down ynenvand tried The result was aston Itisag mothers, [have often said that [ should like to have its mer ‘spaired of ever being ‘kache, headache am’s Compound x, and I have used it at boon to expectant its thrown on the sky with a search-light so that women would read and be convinced that there isa remedy for their sufferings. “My husband joins mein its praise. Hel trouble and been entirely cure Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. ror 30 years Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable tandard remedy for n does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. pans. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice, guided thousands to health free of charge, am, Lynn, Mass, Compound has been t female ills. No sick wo Address Mrs, Pinkh: Chicken “Surgery.” It sometimes happens that incuba- tor chickens are hatched with their toes turned under. If this is taken in time it can be very easily cured. Take a piece of card board, cut to the shape of a chick’s foot, with a small piece to go up the leg. Rub the chick's foot with vaseline and wrap each toe and the leg in cotton wool, then sew the toes straight out on the cardboard with some soft mending wool, taking care not to prick the toes, and tie the leg piece round the leg. This _keeps it firm. Keep the splint on for forty-eight hours, and when taken off the toes will be found quite straight. It is best to put the splint on as soon as possible after the chicken is hatched, as it keeps quiet- er and also its toes are more supple, but I did one the other day that was sed it for kidney — Mrs. E. A. Bishop, 1915 She has two days old and had beena day in the foster mother, removing it to the brooding box while the splint was on, and now I could not tell you which was the crippled chicken.—Western Poultry Journal. Pasture. Fifty head of horses wanted to pas- ture on 160 acres of blue grass, 3 1-2 west of Passaic, at 75c, 85c and $1. 25-tf. L. P. Simpson, Butler, Mo. Wright Brothers to Fly at State | Fair. Sedalia, .Mo., May 16.—Wright} brothers will give daily exhibitions of aeroplane flying at the state fair of | Missouri this year, having closed a! contract with the fair board ina meet- ing held here. The contract calls for two flights daily for which the broth- ers will receive $10,000. The fair lasts a week. A forfeit of over $800 for each failure to fly will be paid. WHAT IS THE TRUTH ‘OU hear some folks say, “I can’t afford to build or repair my buildings because Lum- ber and Shingles are too high.” Lumber and shingles are cheaper right here in Butler now than they were four years ago. How to prove this assertion: yard and let us figure your house, barn, or any other bill you are thinking of buying in our line and we will show you our books and the prices building material was selling at four years ago, and we will prove to you that we are selling them cheaper now than at that time. WHAT WE SELL: - Lumber, Sand, Gravel, etc. Let us Tell You Something Shingles, Iron Roofing, Rubber Roofing, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Windows, Doors, Glass, Sewall’s Pure Liquid Paint, Lead, Oil, Land Tile, Sewer Pipe, We have all this material right here in But- ler, Mo. We are always glad to show it to you. And remember you pay no freight after you buy the material, and if it is not perfectly satisfactory you may return it and we will refund you the the money you paid for it. Legap- Moore Come to our Galvanized | money the cows bring him. Lumber Co ' PHONE NO, 18 DAIRY NOTES. One bad butter cow will eat up the profit of several good ones. Cool the mitk oon as it comes from the cow both in winter and sum- mer Cool each lot of cream in cold wa- ter before adding to the general lot of cream It doesn't pay to keep too many cows any more than it pays to farm too much land Do not fill the churn over one-third | P: to one-half full. Give the cream room for agitation. Good butter n t be properly pre- sented to the ket. It must not only be good but look good, Cream that is being ripened should be thoroughly stirred several times be fore it is ready for churning worked enough when the water has been removed so that the butter will bend without | breaking Rutter is usually High grade butter is the result of intelligence—poor butter tae result of ignorance, The one in demand | everywhere, the other goes begging in the market Butter worth 40 cents per pound is made at grease and it takes as much to r as the Dairy cows must be cordance with the factor of cream must be | cow to churn, ar ket. other. n ly from nm to mar- ly d pr rom ¢ IMPROVING THE DAIRY HERD Best Results Only Can Be Obtained by Exactly Testing the Milk Produced by Each Cow. Every farmer is interested’ in his herd of dairy cows because of the | Very few farmers, however, have any knowl- edge of what their cows are doing Most of the farmers judge of the qual- {ty of their cows from the amount of milk each one gives. If she gives a large mess of milk she is usually best cow on the farm,” and if a small mess she is not a “very good cow.” This is an unscientific way of judg- ing of the individual cow or the herd. | Particularly Now for the straw bonnets. Spring, bless her, may go as far as | she likes room for the rhubarb pie and trawberry shortcake. | Beautiful Spanish Dancer — | Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na. RVOUS prostration is usually the} Peruna is not a beverage nor a bitters, result of 8 vocation which requires | but an honest, straightforward tonie | ® continual strain on the nervous) that increases the appetite and encour — | system, When it saw the colonel the Sphinx remained discreetly silent Girls turned out of cold storage from one to three years old. | Simian dinners are still popular in} the New York smart set.and some of them cost $100 per plate Chicago telenbone girls must be) over five feet high. Don't talk back | to a Chi | go telephone girl is has a “ham and iron” fair, | : ' names written on eggs are ehange of vocation could be made. good tonic becomes a necessity. without producing a drug habit, the ham and diamonds would be a more appror e combination, Japan is taking an Interest in base- ball. which seems to assure a cordial understanding beyond question. Tt will be hard for Kermit to con. | tent himself with the sport of clam | Migcing when he gets back to Oyster | Bay | | | Why should not the young man's | fancy lightly turn to thoughts of love? | Spring millinery bills do not embitter | his dreams | Now science has achieved an in-! vention to take the picture of beating hearts. This ought to make effective | exhibits in love pleadings, A celebrated oculist says that peo: | ple seldom see things as they are. is this true when they rich-quick schemes, | look at ¢ | Economists who declare there {s| now too much gold will not exert any noticeable influence on the enthusiasm of the man with a mining prospectus A New York man who was ruh down by « baby carriage is suffering from a broken shoulder New York men should never go on the street without their nursemaids. So impetu are the members of the Hungarian chamber of deputies that they began hurling books and inkwells without waiting for the mo- ving-picture machine, 18 As a matter of fact man is not in rebellion against buttoning up his To help farmers upon a higher plane of dairying has been a study of the Minnesota department of re for several years, Throw long | series of experiments department has found that the testing of individu- | al cows, weighing their milk and test- ing it is practical and necessary if one s to breed up his herd intelligently The department now rece nends the organization of co-operative cow test ing as any ne‘ghborhood where a suflicient number of cows is kept. This is not a hard matter to do. Let fifteen or twenty farmers join together in.a neighborly way and sign an agreement to stand by each other for a year, agreeing to pay $1.00 or a $1.50 per year per cow for some on who shall make it his duty to appear at each farm once a month for a year at milking time, see the cows milked weigh their milk, test it, and make a record of each cow's work and leave it with her owner. In this way a prac tical man thoroughly acquainted with the work can be employed to give hig experience to the dairyman at so low a@ cost as to make his employment a necessity to every owner of a consid- * Prize Winning Cross-Breed Heifer. erable number of cows. Some say they | can’t afford the cost. A few non-pay- ing cows will in a year cost more than the expense of having the herd test. ed for a similar period. If a cow isn't worth the feed and care she requires the farmer should know it. If she is a paying cow he should know it and breed her to a sire of pronounced! qualities and thus build up his herd! to a standard of excellence and profit. | Good dairy cows are seldom in the market. People as a rule do not sell such cows, or if so they sell at an exorbitant price few farmers can af. ford to pay. So the really practical and economjcal way to get a paying herd is to breed up to it from sires of such excellence as to leave no ques- tion as to the dairy merit of their off. spring, beginning with the best cows {n the herd as mothers and discard- ing those of inferior quality. fiat wife’s waist in the back. He likes anything that proves he is a conve: nience about the house, One good thing about the gaseous tail of Halley's comet, which is ex- pected to envelope the earth before long, is that we shall not be com- pelled to get it through a meter. Count Komura says that a war be- tween this country and Japan is in- conceivable. Little does he realize the strength of the imaginations of some of our after-dinner speakers. New York gave away a car load of babies to New Orleans people the oth- er day. This corroborates the old saying that generosity consists in giving away something which we dc not want ourselves, Sailing of the Mauretania was de- layed half an hour by the nonarrival of some cans of cream. We are sur- prised to learn that the Mauretania does not have among its attractions a cowpasture and creamery of its own. The law -against expectoration in public places should be impartially and steadily enforced. The present fight against the “white death” has brought its dangers fully to the public understanding, and those who will not give up their unsanitary and offensive habit of their own will should be made to do so for the benefit of oth- Representatives of the government of Australia are in this country witha view to studying West Point Military academy, having in mind the creation of a similar institution at home. The famous training school for generals stands high in the estimation of the world, and even the occasional antics of the hazers are not sufficient to les- sen the admiration in which it is held. The appendix, thinking the human race has not enough trouble of its own just now, has started to make more by inventing for itself a new and exclusive disease. This disease the doctors have agree to call “appendic- ular gastralgia,” and there {s ‘small doubt that those who wish to keep strictly up to date will contract it without delay. Indeed, appendicitis may go quite out of fashion. In euch cases it would be wise if a Peruna is s tonic that invigorates There is a great demand for tonics during the depressing heat of summer, But this is not always possible and aj and especially in countries where hot weather is very prevalent. Such a demand is exactly met by Peruna. Miss Pilar Monterde Praises Peruna as a Tonite. A letter sent to the Peruna Drug Mfg, Co., from the popular Spanish dancer, Miss Pilar Monterde, is as follows: best tonic I have ever used. taste. Ido not hesitate, therefore, to as the best and most pleasant tonic Consessions of a “Handcuff King.” Frequenters of the vaudeville thea- ters and music halls of America and Europe have many times been enter- tained and mystified by an act that has come to be widely known as the “great handcuff release and prison cell escape mystery.’’ The curtain rises and the cuff king’ is announced. In the course of his introductory remarks to the audience, he states that he is but an ordinary human being, but possesses the power to release him- self from any manacle that any mem- ber of the audience wishes to put on him, and that, furthermore, in most cases he can escape in a shorter time than it takes to bind him. His challenge is forthwith accepted and a small delegation of citizens or police officials, chosen from the audience, proceeds to lock and se- cure him in such a manner that it seems manifestly impossibly for him to free himself. Yet after disappear- ing into his cabinet for a few seconds, , he reappears as entirely free from his manacles as though they had never been locked on him. lengthy illustrated article in tne June number of Popular Mechanics. The article is written by a former ‘“‘hand- cuff king” who explains the'ruses by = he frequently duped the pub- ic. ‘ German Acuteness. From ‘‘Germany of the Germans,’’ The egg cups imported into India at one time all came from Great Britain. The Indian eggs are, how- ever, very small, and the egg cups did not fit. A German traveler no- ticed this small item and got his firm to make smaller cups and ex- port them there. All the trade is now in German hands. In Africa the sessors imported from Sheffield were found to be rather or weapons to place in the hands of the natives, owing to their fed Bemered The Solingen Steel Works sent a lot of round ‘pointed scissors out, which found favor, and now captured the whole market. Teatro Padncipal, City of Mexico, Nov: 3, 1905: The Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio, U. S, A. Gentlemen; Having used your justly celebrated remedy, ‘‘La Peruna,” for some time, | have the pleasure of informing you that | consider it the It is a wonderful fortifier of the nerves after exhaustion and it in- creases the vitality of the whole body, and in my own case has produced the most complete and permanent restoration. Yours very truly, “hand- | All the’ secrets of this trick are exposed in a | It is also pleasant to the recommend this remedy to all women that they can possibly take, (Miss) P. Monterde. | Regarding “Dammit.” | Atlanta Constitution. Recently a Police Magistrate in , London, England, ruled that to use the word ‘‘dammit’? was to commit obscenity. It appears that the perpetrator, who was also a Lord, had been run down by a carriage and sustained a fractured collar bone and a lost ear. Had an American undergone a | similar experience, the air surround- ‘ing would have been opaque for the /next half hour. | But the mild Englishman used a \shorter and less expressive word— and was fined $5 and costs by a cal- ‘lous magistrate. | Really, we need a comity in inter- | national law. | A few weeks ago a New Jersey |Judge ruled it was defensible, and | Sometimes even praiseworthy, to in- | voke the term ‘‘d—n.”’ | Now comes an unimaginative En- |glish magistrate and overturns this \decision, adding affront to tragedy ‘by fining a man in the agonies of a |lost ear and a broken collar bone the sum of $5. If things progress at this rate, the safety-valve expletives of our fathers | will soon be supplanted by cologne water and rainbow adjectives. Few Names to Mill Tax Petition. Columbia, Mo., May 16.—Signa- | tures to the mill tax petitions are be- ing obtained very slowly. Dr. W. G. | Bek, alumni recorder of the Univer- | sity of Missouri said this morning |that everyone concerned in the best | interests of the university would have |to work harder than he has. in the | past if sufficient names are obtained |by July 1. The Fifth District has the best record of those reporting to Doctor Bek. Out of 2,941 required signatures 1,046 have been procured. In the Thirteenth District, where 1,702 signatures are required, not one has been obtained. In the Fif- teenth District, around Joplin, where alumni are numerous, only 207 signa- tures have been obtained.