The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 6

FARM FURROWS. Farmer and Stockman The weather this spring has not i h ec W a | to n ¥ § ul Ss t | been of the finest for fields and pas- Company Surplus Fund and Und. in Bates county, which records daily. Furnish short notice. Frank Allen Wm. W. Trigg John Deerwester Frank M, Voris EEE Wty . ] have no hesitation in bespeaking | 4 great future for the Percheron Soci- | \ ety and for the Percheron interests OS SS SS DSBS See Swe Logan-Moore BUTLER, MO. Ree ea —~ . ) YY D e e je ] =" | Watering evergreens after they are Quick Pork Feeds. Ruralist. A swine raiser of long experience claims that ground barley and milk will make a weaning pig intoa 150- pound shote quicker, better and more economically than any other food, es- secially if the shote is destined for breeding purposes, says Blooded Stock. If another 150 pounds is desired on this animal, and it is destined for) slaughter, corn and milk will produce additional weight most quickly and) economically. Corn and milk is a natural diet, but when fed exclusiyely from weaning to maturity they will not produce as large frame and heavy weight as economically as though the hogs were fed on milk and mixed grains and mill feed. Punton Hospital Sold. Kansas, City, Mo., June 6.—Dr. John Punton has sold the Punton Butler, Missouri Loans money on Farms at low interest rates. Has complete Abstract of title to all real estate Pays interest on Time Deposits. Always has good securities for sale. DIRECTORS John E, Shutt T. C. Boulware Max Weiner A. B. Owen Plenty of Good Lumber Here Don't buy just the ordinary, everyday lumber when you can get some of our beautiful, soft and clear grain Yellow Pine Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Casing, Basing, Etc. at the same price as you'd pay for inferior lumber, 4 j f 4 : f f j We also carry afulllineot § f : f ) 4 4 ‘ Hardwoods, Cedar Shingles, Lath, Plaster, Cement, Fencing, Posts, etc. “QUALITY AND PROMPT SERVICE” go with all sales we make. Come and inspect our complete stock and see for yourself. |tures, but it has been pretty fair for getting a crop of spring pigs started. It is a nuisance to have-the milk cows pastured far from the house: The barefoot boy and the old dog, Tray, are not always handy to bring the cows in at milking time. If the cows must be turned into the road and brought to the house it makes all the more trouble. I gave upa two- rod strip along one of my fields for a| lane rather than turn into the road | $55,000.00 Profits. ...$87,000.00 we keep up with the wast of valuable land, either. reliable abstracts on The discussion still goes on as to | whether or not a white horse can) stand the heat better than a dark one. | really never owned a white horse, | so cannot give an expert opinion on | the subject, but do know that a roan will stand lots of hard work in all kinds of weather. The Percheron Society of America | is to be congratulated on its choice of | asecretary to succeed George W. | Stubblefield. The honor has fallen to | Prof. Wayne Dinsmore: of the Iowa Agricultural College, one of the most practical and effective workers that has ever been connected with any | college in the great central West. 1} C. A, Allen W. E, Walton C,H. Dutcher J. B. Walton in this country. It isa hopeless task to try to raise a weak colt—a colt that isn’t strong) enough to suck its mother the first day. Indeed, itis just a question in my mind whether or not it is worth while to try, because the little fellow generally rewards you by dying at | the end of two or three weeks. | I believe we used as much coal in our house during the months of April | and May as we did any two months during the winter, and even at that some of iis haven’t been warm for} several weeks. Not only have we} kept our furnace going, but our fire- | place lias been running full blast day | and night, and it never felt better | than it has this spring. Those who are fond of making cal- culations in dollars and cents are still busy figuring out our losses caus- ed by late frosts. In transplanting evergreens it is a good plan to make the holes large and deep enough so that a little loose earth may be put back before setting the tree. Great care should be taken to keep the roots from drying while doing the work. The earth should be placed solidly around the roots, but should be left loose on top. _- Lumber Co. PHONE NO. 18 a Clark Without Opposition. | planted generally does more damage | | Washington. D. C., June, 6—Fol- than good. lowing the report sent outfromWash-| There are many kinds of trees that |ington several days ago that there {make good windbreaks, but ever- |would be Democratic opposition to|greens are usually considered the ‘election of Representative Champ|best. It costs a little more and takes Clark of Missouri as Speaker, in case |some more work to grow evergreens that party was successful in electing | than willows, but. it should be re- the next House, the Democratic mem- | membered that a good article always bers of the House have given out|costs more than a poor one. | statements denying such opposition.| A weed isa plant out of place. It Representative Garner of Texas|js a good idea to have everything in and James of Kentucky denied there | its place. ea ey material opposition to Mr. A neighbor of mine recently had a Clark on the minority side. Other colt cut ina barbed wire fence and leaders of the minority joined in the) his first move afterwards was to get protest. Mr.Garner declared that at} woven wire to replace the barbed WOMAN foralane, and do not consider ita! f |Mass. for advice. Your letter etc. From The Live Wire. El ctric News Service. It will take five million dollars “to | ,,, For Twenty-Six Yéars repair the subways of Paris which vk Jad ; P were damaged by the recent flood. Cine ved Sixteen of Edison’s new storage EC - battery cars are to be placed on the cross-town streets of New York. | N Sixty_per cent of the patents grant- jed yearly in this country are worth- \less. Nearly'ninety per cent of the * aL. | electrical patents are practical. WasCured byLy diaE. Pink | Electric heat is now being used ham’s Vegetable Compound successfully in operating on cancers. | Elwood, Ind —“ Your remedies haye The General Electric Company now | ——able Compound. | number in its history. AS hy AL ae | The ease with which an electric ey meine, ron | motor of large horse power can be fe {handled and controlled makes the Suffered was Vall the time. w doctors said 1 electrically operated dredge most de- could not get well |. : without by opera. sirable for river and harbor work as ti paar out | well as for placer mining. we ‘A oe | Wood is seasoned in France by ally my right | electricity. t oo Ket A two per cent grade is the limit of ‘ to feel better when I had taken only | the steam engine. Between Cripple one bottle of Compound, but kept on | Creek and the town of Victor, Colo- as [was afraid to stop too soon.”—Mrs. | ri akes as of A OE MULLEN, 2728 N. B. St. E | rado the trolley line makes grades of nearly seven per cent, rising a thous- wood, Ind. Why will women take chances wit!. | and feet in three miles, and this with the cars crowded to the roof. an operation or drag out a sickly, The fact that the electric automo- half-hearted existence, missing three- fourths nf tis 107 7 Nae Rea they | can find health in Lydia E, Pinkham’s | pije runs s' aah Chee Veetable Compound ? bile runs smoothly without the jar For thirty years it has been the | ring strain of the gas engine gives it standard remedy for female ills, and | life of about twice as long as the has cured thousands of women Who |, gine driven machine. have been troubled with such ail. |¢neme rayetl TRBANG: ments as dis sea gre infammation, J. F. Forrest, Poynette, Ind., has ulceration, roid tumors, irregulari- |g wi ille stor: attery F tics, periodic pains, backache, indiges- a windmill and stor uge battery plant tion, and nervous prostration which lights his premises. Motors do If you have the slightest doubt the lesser work about the farm, such ene eo Eval tele rom as grinding feed, cutting fodder, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, | turning the grindstone, saws, drills, ! MRS. W. W. LAMASTER. J SUFFERED for twenty-six years with bladder and kidney trouble, and being advised to give Peruna a trial, I did so, and am thankful to say that eight bottles of Peruna andthree bottles of Manalin entirely cured me of that trouble, and Tam as well as ever,’—Mre, W, W. Lamaster, 3127 McAtee Ave, Louisville, Ky. Catarrh Causes Kidney Disease. Catarrh is a frequent cause of kid- ney disease, The pelvis of the kid- neys, as well as the tubules, is lined with mucous membrane, and is there- fore subject to eatarrhal congestion, Sometimes the catarrh is so slight as to cause noattention, Other times it leads up to very serious conditions, Any remedy capable of mitigating the catarrh is ® much more rational treatment than to give palliatives that only relieve the patient of one or more disagreeable symptoms, Itis claimed for Peruna that it is am internal systemic catarrh remedy, and reaches the catarrh in whatever orga it happens to be located, will be absolutely confidential, nd the advice £r6e to test the action of the heart. starts others out and that many be-) The city of Hamilton, Ohio, pro- come so enthused that they buy poses to cover part of its main street . ° e Pie ne : * : ; “] was cured of a severe attack of in heavily of stuff rather inferior in with a glass canopy and _ illuminate fammation of the bowels by taking Pex quality, which is the stuff that drops | the interior with powerful electric puna, [am glad to recommend Peruna the lowest when a depression comes. | lights. | to any one.”—Mrs. J, J. Kross, 588 The safe way is to buy cattleso young) The Glidden tourists this year Water St., San Antonio, Texas, that they grow into money, or raise | travel through a section of country , them entirely. | devoid of telephone or telegraph, so Dragging the corn fields kills the ‘they will equipe their cars with wire- young weeds and keeps the fields in, tip-top shape for starting the culti- yators as soon as the corn is up far) : enough. The practice of dragging | Almost every farmer in the Ozark after the corn is up is not used as Mountains, so it is reported, owns a much as formerly, but still has a few telephone regardless of his financial advocates. : \standing. Some of ihe “call” lines | They say a man_ should always | °UTY Se mahy a6 fifty ‘phones. crank an automobile with his left What is claimed as the largest hand; then, if there isa “back kick,” | windmill in England has been set up his hand is out of the way. If there | fo furnish electricity fora farmer. 5 is any precaution that will help when | Palestine is to be supplied with harnessing the limber-legged mule, 1 plenty of cheap electricity from the River Jordon. The water will also have never heard of it. ey Gare “ ‘ : ‘ be used for irrigation purposos. Hg: ; : a Some machinery, of course, is bet. | Nearly all of the finest automatic new town but is improving fast. We ter than some other, but the life ofa machines are driven by direct con- are only twelve miles from the Custer machine is more in the hands of the | ected electric motors battle field, and something over a mile operator than in the maker, if the) ‘Tpans-Atlantic wireless is to be from the Fort. It is a beautiful place, maker does anything like his part. In| re-established situated on the banks of the big Horn years to come the farmer can be as; ‘The General Electric Company is River. . ee called a machinist as 4) planning to build the largest genera- Hoping a we may have a copy farmer. : | tor in the world. of The Times to read soon, I am very It must be admitted that the pig) The electric motor, if well cared respectfully, F often shows wisdom in his fence for, is practically indestructible. MRS. LUCY BERRY, breaking. The criminal will usually| The new metal-filament lamps are Hardin, Montana. break jail when given the chance. | not nearly as fragil as the earlier The pig may be no criminal, but his| types. pen is often a jail, while all outside | pram 4 may be growing the food his system | Kept The King At Home. ; et ‘ | “Forthepastyear we have kept the craves. Pity the pig ina th ave | King of all laxatives—Dr. King’s New Man should not long remain in a. Life Pills—in our home and they- have country which he knocks to every proved a blessing to all our family,” stranger. I know a man who has writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, lived on the same farm for over thi _|N. Y. Easy, but sure remedy for all ne r thit- Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. A tiny electric device is now used will A Letter from Montana. Editor The Times: Please mail The Times to our address. We feel lost without it and being here, it would be to us almost as a letter from home. This is a beautiful country and it is being settled quite — fast. They claim the soil is very produc- tive but their chief crops are small grain. They are planting some corn and their vegetables are nice. The potatoes are fine and can be bought in quantities from twenty-five to fifty cents per hundred. Hardin is a very busy place. Just a less. The city of Bangkok is the only place in Siarighted by electricity. You make no muss with PUT- NAM FADELESS DYES, as they do not stain the hands or spot the kettle. Vaughn Case Kills Father of Widow. least 90 per cent of the Democrats}; : F wire on his pasture fence. This was were for Mr. Clark for Speaker. a move in the right direction, even if Maine ‘Now Doubtful State. |it was@ little late. - “It is reported that a member of Portland, Me., June 5.—As the two congress recently said that it is nota big State conventions draw near, the Democratic on June 15 and the Re- publican. on June 19, conservative leadersadmit that this rock-ribbed Sanitarium and the property, at the Republican State is in doubt. southeast corner of Thirtieth street The Democrats are especially hope- and Lydia Avenue, to Dr. Wilse Rob- | ful of carrying the First and Second inson and Dr. J. W. Ousley for $50,- 000. The purchasers will continue it as a sanitarium. Dr. Punton will con- tinue here as a consulting physician. Doctor Robinson is superintendent of the City Hospital in Kansas City, and formerly . was superintendent of the state hospital for insane at Neva- Dr. Ousley came here re- da, Mo. congressional districts, and are work- ing hard to elect their candidates to choose a successor to Senator Hale, who has announced his retirement. by Democratis leaders as issues. the next Legislature, wuich must The high cost of living and alleged Republican extravagance are urged crime to sell oleomargarine and call it butter. Perhaps it is not, but we notice that when a dairyman sells water and calls it milk he generally “gits his.” The dogs that can earn their board by bringing home the cows are dog- gone scarce. The dairy cow is a very sensitive animal and the dog is al- most always her natural enemy. The dairyman who allows a dog to drive his cattle home will find that a large part of his profits go to the dog. The stand of corn will probably be about what was expected. Some fields will average “from one to nothing” in a hill and others will be about as usual. . Those who were old enough to be comet may be happy now because on its next visit they will be old enough thing worried about the visit of Halley’s to know better if they know any- afriend of mine has lost the result of three or four years’ hard|at 6 o’clock p. m., C. H. France offi- ty years, and yet he cannot say mean Only 25c. at F. T. Clay’s. things enough about the country and | a : - his surroundings. Sometimes I think | Totin’ de White Man’s Buhden. dissatisfaction is often assumed in man’s conversation; in other words, .was edified on one occasion by the man often talks through his hat. | recital of a dream had by a. member aS | of his church. ‘I was a-dreamin’ all} Proctor Vaughn, indicted jointly with Why Salves Fail to Cure Eczema dis time,” said the narrator, “dat 1| Doctor James R. Hull of Monroe City, Scientists are now agreed that the | Was in Ole Satan’s dominions. | tell | ona charge of poisoning her husband, eczema germs are lodged not. in the | you, pahson, dat was shore *a bad}-Professor John Thomas Vaughn, of “Was dere any white men| the chair of American history at the outer skin or epidermis, but in the | dream!” inner skin. Hence, a penetrating | dare?” asked the dusky divine. | Kirksville State Normal School, and liquid is required, not an outward | ‘Shore dere was—plenty of ’em, the | widely known as an edncator and author. salve that clogs the pores. | other hastened to assure his minister. “Eyvery| The accusation against his daugh- We recommend to all eczema pa-| “What was dey a-doin’?”’ tients the standard prescription Oil of |one of ’em,’’ was the answer, “was | ter, whom he idolized on account of Wintergreen as compounded in liquid a-holdin’ a culled pusson a-twixt him] her wit and beauty, is believed to form known as D. D. D. Prescription. |an’ de fire!’”—Harper’s Weekly. have hastened his death. Atrial bottle of this D. D. D. Pres-| = = = : cription, at only 25 cents, will instant- / ? Sec ly relieve the itch. We have sold omen S fh ets and recommended this remedy for! There is one man in the United States who has perhans heard years, and know of worderful cures! mom women’s secrets than bet vein eller iibapeer in the from its use. We recommend it to| the segrets of suffering, Toa des boos tee sone’ De our patrons. F. T. Clay, Butler, Mo. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice ard help, “uments That few of these Bacay hay wg ern te = in their - pectations is pro ry ninet it . Scheurich-Largent. ; psetaons le orecet OTD” Paves have boon ebuobenty ond Adrian Journal. altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the W. A. Scheurich and Miss Ola Largent were united in marriage at Passaic, Tuesday evening May Sist, J. M. Proctor, one of the wealthiest residents of North Missouri, died at A negro preacher in a Georgiatown hishome in Monroe City Sunday morn- ing. He was 73 years old. Mr. Proctor was the father of Mrs. Alma cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil- lion women, in a practice of over 40 years, it is phenomenal, ‘and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of ‘“ pled treatment of ne eee a very woman may consult Dr. Pierce letter, absol: i pf wigs, Ue advertising whatever, upon them. rite without fear as with- ‘out fee, to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Prest., Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE’S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION and is a popular and) aeames Weak Women Strong, j Sick Women Weli.