The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 13, 1910, Page 9

t_> everwhelming Ss ass cf evidence antagonistic to alum, itis recommended the? its v:e in bakirg powders The Farmers School. A great many people have the erroneous idea that the State Univer- | sity at Columbia is a school for the | rich and that boys of little means have | be probivited b+ lw.—Uriod States Scicie Comsative 1. yort. }no chance there. True a great many | young men of considerable means, or | wealthy parents attend the State Uni- | versity, but there are ten times as }many who have worked on the farm |or in the shop or taught school in the | country to get the money te pay their |expenses in the University. I have |in mind one young man who came to | Columbia five years ago and has tak- en two years of high school work and AKING F OWDER | two years in engineering in the Uni- Awarded highest oficial Pointers on Pigs and Porkers. By Geo, B, Ellis, Editor Mo Farmer & Breeder Cross breeding may give good re- sults with the first cross but beyond that you are apt to produce scrubs. The man who can not get a pound a day of growth on a pig, until he is ready for market is not a good feed- er. Some men do better than this. A dollar saved in the feed is a dol- lir added to the profit. The hog aiser who fails to get the most pounds of pork out of a bushel of corn is not a good hog man. The hog raiser who uses a grade boar is not up to date and is losing money by doing so. Good grade sows may be used, but the boar should be pure bred for best results. Comfort for the pigs spells profit for the farmer. Expensive houses are not necessary, but the pigs should have a dry clean and warm bed and clean troughs to eat out of. It isa good plan to feed the sow sloppy food a short time before far- rowing that is for several days, and feed very little corn, corn makes too much heat and has a constipating ef- fect which should be avoided. In pasturing clover or alfalfa with hogs it is better to pasture lightly and cut off a crop of hay. Heavy pastur- ing will kill out the stand. By cut- ting part of the pasture at different times a better condition is maintain- ed. It is about time to think about sow- ing some pasture crop for the pigs and calves this fall. A small field of | rye will afford pasture during fall ADVISED OPERATION Cured byLydiaE.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Galena, Kans.—‘A year ago last March I fell, and a few days after there was soreness in my right side, In a short time a bunch came and it | bothered me so much at night I could ry not Kn It Le 94 i rger an by aa * was as asa hen’s egg. | I could not go to bed without a hot water bottle applied to that side. I had one of the best doc- tors in Kansas and he told my husband that I would have to be operated on as it was something like ; Prey I hei 4 to you for advice and you me n toe t discouraged but to take Lydia EB. ham’s Vegetable Compound. | I did take it and soon the lump in my side broke and passed away.” — Mrs. | R. R. Huey, 713 Mineral Ave., Galena, Kans. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- ae from roots and her! fas proved to be the most successfu remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, including displacements, inflammation, fil ae See ay iw bear- and nervous prostration. It costs tion, trifle to and the result re bon Civ atihens te many suffering women. want advice write fort eo ‘ is free and always he Made from Crapes Approved by physicians and food officials, both State and National. great World’s Expositions, and — proved of superior strength and purity by the versity. This fellow has earned ev- ery dollar of his living, clothes, books and board and did it working at any- thing he could get todo. Last year jhe secured a position with the Gov- | ernment service and has saved enough money to finish his course in civil en- gineering. I write this to encourage the young men of the farm who would like to attend the Agricultural College jfora term but haven't the money. | For such men the short course in jagriculture offered in two terms of |seven weeks each beginning about | November first and January first is about what is needed and the new | ideas a young man will receive and | the good he will get from coming in jcontact with other young men from jall over’ the state will be worth a | year’s experience on the farm and the jcost need not be great. Why not make up your mind now to take the course this winter?—Hon. Geo. B. Ellis in Mo, Farmer and Breeder. honors by the tests. and open weather in winter and again in the spring and will save lots of corn. Try a field of rye. Sulphate of iron (copperas) is a good remedy for worms in pigs and one ounce dissolved in a bucket of slop and fed to 10 or 12 pigs will give | A Man of Iron Nerve. Indomitable will and ‘tremendous energy are never found where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these |can be produced much cheaper ona them about the right dose. Feed for | four or five mornings then rest aj} week and repeat, if necessary. Lax- | ative feed is beneficial in case of! worms. | The farmer can not afford to ex-} periment, because experimental work | is expensive, and our State Experi- ment Stations are supported for the purpose of determining the facts for us. If the farmer has a problem to work out, he should ask the Experi- ment Station to help him—that is what they are ‘expected to do. As between the leading breeds of j hogs there is more difference in type lof the same breed then there is in breeds. I never like a close “chunky” sow for a breeder, but prefer a | growthy hog rather deep and lengthy jand with a large heart girth. You must have vigor in the sow, if you | expect strong vitality in the pigs. The number of hogs received at 'the eleven principal hog markets of this year were 10,330,000, as compar- ed with 13,169,000 last year 15,470,- 000 in 1908. Hogs reached the high- est price in March this year since the | Civil War the top being $11.20. The highest record price is $12.75, paid in 1865. It is much better to prevent disease by keeping the premises clean and __ the hogs in good condition than it is to cull them after they get sick. For internal parasites Dr. Peters, of Illi- nois, recommends a mixture of salt, ashes, air-slacked lime and copperas, mixed and kept in a box in the shed orin a self-feeder. Use about one’ pound of the copperas to five pounds of each of the otuer ingredients mix- ed. Lice are kept in check by dip- ping. There has been a great change dur- ing the past twenty years in the meth- ed of summer feeding hours. Twen- ty years ago not many farmers pro- vided forage to any great extent for the hogs, most of the summer feeding being done in dry lots. Conditions have changed and to-day very few farmers attempt dry lot feeding in qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at F. T. Clay’s, | President Hill’s Cow Josephine. From the Minneapolis Journal The University of Minnesota has a splendid freshman class this year, but | jthe University of Missouri has Jose- | |phine, the prize Holstein cow, who | | passed the two-third mile post in her | race for the world’s milk producing | record last Friday, leading all other | cows by 2,100 pounds. President | Hill's college is sending out the dope j that in the last eight months Joseph- milk, a daily average of eighty-nine pounds. This exceeds the records of any other cow for the same length of | time by more than a ton. Her best | record for a single day is 110.2) pounds. Doves not that rather dehorn the old shorts and hay annihilator that you keep out in the shed? | | Chief Officer of Tramways. we a eS Deposit $1 in the Farmers Banklé> get one of these Steel Savings Banks It will help you save your money and the bank will will pay interest on what you have. Try saving money, you will enjoy seeing your account grow. The bank always favors its customers. Start Today by Opening an Account with the Farmers Bank Farmers Bauwk SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Free Rides For the Blind. London, Oct. 10.—Philanthropy in municipal trading is the latest depar- ture of the London County Council. Blind people who lack the necessary | cents for car fare are to be carried ine has produced 21,696 pounds of | free on the Council's wide service of cars in the future. They have to be backed by some blind institution and carry a certified photograph of themselves and then a free pass is issued to them by the If ac- companied by a guide the latter will be charged, but not the blind man. FOR RENT—8 room house, reas- | onable terms, 4 blocks from school. | For further information call on or, address Mrs. N. J. Walls, 413 W. | Adams St., Butler, Mo. 50-38t. | Admiral Schley is 71. Washington, Oct. 10. “‘It wouldn't! do for any of you fellows without! much muscle to stand too close to me. | It might go hard with you. | This was the athletic description | Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, | U.S. N., retired, gave of how he felt | yesterday. Today is his birthday. The admiral is 71 years of age, ‘‘71 years young,”’ as he puts it. “T’m glad I'm alive, and I’m going to spend the day in the quiet and sun- shine of my own bower,”’ he said. That's the best way to enjoy a day.” CHILDREN In disorders and dis summertime. Forage not only keeps the hogs in better condition thus re- ducing the loss from disease, but pork ration composed of forage and grain, anda cheaper cost of production is what the farmer must look for where- ever it is possible without injuring quality. Some of the crops of value for hog pasture are: wheat, rye and blue grass for fall and winter and early spring; oats and rape for spring and summer; rape and cowpeas for the late summer and fall. Clover and alfalfa are both fine during the growingiseason. Sorghum is also used to advantage. Never over-stock your pastures with too many hogs. It is more profitable to make $2a head on $5 hogs. Keep the full ca- pacity of the pastures but no more if you want the best profits. A jHard Mixture. Cement, gravel, sand. Parties wanti same juire of Logan- Moore Lbr. Co., Butler Mo. eases of children drugs seldom do good and often do harm. Careful feeding and The step has been taken because of the increasing danger of the London streets, owing to motor traction. — It was easy to cross the Embankment, for instance, in the days of horsed omnibuses, but nowadays even the quick steppers with normal vision have to look lively. The Blind Trav- elers’ Defense Committee pointed this out to the Council, together with notes on the surprising distances blind men and’women travel daily to work in institutions, and the members of the Highways Committee were so deeply impressed that the reform was ordered at once. 160 Acre Farm at Auction. In order to settle up the estate of the late H. C. Donnohue, I will sell at public auction at the front door of the First National Bank of Appleton City, Mo., on Saturday, October 29th, 1910, between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock, the west half of the southeast quar- ter of Section 4, Township 39, Range 29, and the west half of the northeast quarter of Section 9, Township 39, Range 29, Bates county, Mo., to the highest bidder for cash. Farm is lo- cated 4 miles west and 1 mile south F | of Appleton City, Mo. GEO. W. CLARK, Ex. bathing are the babies’ remedies. Scott’s Emulsion is the food-medicine that not only nourishes them § most, but also regulates § their digestion. It is a wonderful tonic for chil- & dren of all ages. They rapidly gain weight and health on small doses. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Send 10c,, name of paper and this ad. fer our beautiful Savings Dank and Child's Sketch-Book. Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. ¥ javerage daily attendance 411. Monthly Report of McKinley School. Mingo Township District No. 2. Enrollment: Male 28. Female 21. Total 49. Total No. days’ attendance by all the pupils for the month 844, No. cases of tardiness 12. No. attending every day 10. No. absent five or more days 11. No. of visitors, par-| ents 1. School officers 0. County Superintendent 0. Total No. visitors A Respectfully Submitted, IVA DALE, Teacher. | FOR SALE—Muscova ducks and blue ribbon Brama Cockerels. _ Bar- | gains to buyer of 4 or more if taken soon. Mrs. Dora Harrison, Butler, Mo. | Rout 6. 50-3t-:- | —_— | Ofice Phone 3. Residence Phone H. E. MULKEY, Registered Veterinary Surgeon BUTLER, MisSOURI Omice at Harley Smith's Livery Barn vf A Good Position Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of ‘“‘Wire- less” or Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became effective, and the establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay begin- ners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, un- der supervision of R. R. and Wire- less Officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to since wireless companies are write them for full details at Daven- port, la., Cincinnati, O., Portland, Ore., or Memphis, Tenn. 48-tf The Old Reliable In order that Bates Coun- ty Fair visitors may have an opportunity to inspect our New Banking Room, we will remain open from 8 A. M. to 12 M. each day during the fair. A cordial invitation is extended to all, and we will take pleasure in showing you through the best equipped banking room in Bates county. MISSOURI STATE BANK GAIN.... June 30, 1910—Total deposits. . . . June 23, 1909—Total deposits The above figures are taken from Official Statements render- State Bank Commissioner. PEOPLES BANK Butler, Mo. .. $183,724.51 120,697.94 eCeeceeeciees $ 63,026.57