The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 22, 1910, Page 6

— —_— aa RE a Fae C. E. Robbins THE SUCCESSFUL Auctioneer LIVE STOCK AND FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Annually making more sales than all the auctioneers in Bates county combined, good sales made under adverse conditions. Made the majority of the largest sales in this section of the country last season. Sales made in Missouri, Kansas and Iowa in August. Call on or address me at Butler, Mo. Phone 11. Cc. BE. ROBBINS. C.W .HEISS REXALIL STORE Eress’ Stock Dip $1.00 Per Gallon 5 Gallons 75c per gallon. 10 Gallons 65c per gallon. BUTLER, MISSOURI. WALL-PERGIVAL TRUST 60 a CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay at any time. Farm Loans Abstracts We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- nish abstracts to any real estate in Bates county and examine and perfect titles to same. We will loan your idle money for you, securing you security. We pay interest on time depieiia. interest on good W. F. DUVALL, President, Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. Percheron Stallions, Mares, & Fillies For Sale All registered stock I invite inspection of this stock, as it will com- pare with any of the kind in the United States. All of my horses are bred from import- FARM FURROWS. Farmer and steckman The older I get the less I like the weather that bites the end of the nose and takes the feeling out of the feet. I plan now to write these furrows when the weather is disagreeable for outside work. An auctioneer tells me he is apt to have a better sale on a disagreeable day than on a fair one. He says} many assume that the crowd is going to be small on a stormy day and that) stuff will sell cheap, pecting to find bargains. A most peculiar thing happened near here not long ago. A family from a nearby town were out driving | with their steady old family horse. so they go ex-| One of the main reasons why the “back to the farm’’ cry falls on such unheeding ears is because so many of those who have left their farm sold it to get the wherewith to set them- selves up in town and now they have no farm to go back to. Our mail carrier is still using his | motor cycle in making his daily trips. That is he used it to-day, but to-mor- row it is possible that he must hitch | | to his cutter and plug along at a slow- er gait. It seems rather pleasant to have the |field work finished and have some time to pick things up about the farm | before snow comes. A straw stack makes good shelter for a bunch of hogs, because they are A Poor Weak Woman As she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently agonies which a strong man would give way under. The fact is women are more patient than they ought to be under such troubles. Every woman ought to know that she may obtain the most experienced medical advice free of charge and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to al Association, R. V. Dr, Pierce sician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Instituto, of Buffalo, N. Y., for the World’s Dispensary M Pierce, M. D., President, has been chief consulting p! N.Y. to, many years and has had a wider practical experience in the treatment of worien’s diseases than any other physician in this country, His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy. The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli- cate women is Dr. Picrce’s Favorite Preseriptica. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. The many and varied symptoms of woman’s peculiar cilments are fully sot forth in Plain English in the People’s Medical Adviser + (1008 pag revised and up-to-date Edi ion of which, cloth-bound _receint ¢ of 31 one-cent stamps to pay covt ot mailing on/p es), a ne viy ~ mailed free on Adress a3 above, vil A flock of sheep was driven from a! generally architects enough to builda ee gate into the road ahead and at the, sight of them the old horse dropped | dead from fright. This indicates just how scarce sheep are in many sec- tions of the corn belt. Of course not exposure, but fresh air makes youngsters healthy. A friend, the father of twelve children, writes me that his children that were allowed to run as free as the chickens | often going through a | were healthy, long winter without a cold. It is the unventilated room that breds colds | and grippe. The world certainly does move. Now with the power elevator to put the corn in the crib and the extension elevator to the corn sheller, little ed with ice, we could have our own | fresh meat through the summer. An electric lighting plant is becom- ing a common thing on a good many farms. The electric light has always | struck me as being perfection as far as light itself is concerned, while its absolute safety makes it the very best for everywhere, in the barn as well asin the house. Its first cost is all | that can be said against it, since actu- al operating expenses are next to nothing. | The most annoying bird that has lately taken up its residence around my premises is the redheaded wood- {pecker. Three or four of them ap- | peared all of a sudden and immediate- lly began operations on about every | building on the place. The redhead- ed woodpecker in flight is the envy of the most expert aviator, in aerial twists, turnsand tumbles, and it is lit- tle more than chance if one can be shot. Many a schoolhouse is patched with tin around the eaves where the woodpecker has committed depreda- tions through the season of vacation. A friend of mine who had plenty of pasture last spring bought steers at a high price to eat the grass, now says he will be satisfied if his loss per head amounts to no more than $5. Steers were high last spring—no denying that—but it does seem like something Talk about progress, I know a town house of their own if given plenty of straw for material, but cattle and horses need to be well housed in or- der to be comfortable on cold, stormy nights, When ice begins to form on the water tank it is time to put the tank heater into use unless you have a better way of supplying the cattle and horses with drinkable water. Cement floors for dairy barns are |easily kept clean and when properly ;made are very durable, but unless ithey are covered with bedding they make a rather hard, cold bed for the cows. The pleasant weather this fall is making it possible to let the cattle When the price of farm produce is nearly doubled from the time it leaves the farmer's hands until . it reaches | the “ultimate consumer,’’ it is al pretty safe bet that someone is mak- ing an easy living by passing a good | thing along. | A shop in which a farmer can work | at odd jobs, such as harness mending and the like, and in which to keep the small tools on the farm, is almost a necessity. Machinery is getting to be more complicated every day, and it takes} a man with his head in the game to! operate some of it. The fellow who) can’t understand the mechanism of a dash churn had better not take up farming as an occupation. Some men bear the same relation to their fellows that a nubbin bears to the ‘‘show’’ ear—they’re not in it. | Ona frosty morning when I turn} out to do the chores at four o’clock by lantern light I can’t see but what I’m just as active as I was forty years ago. | I have an old sow or two that are} not growing old very gracefully and unless a change for the better is soon noticeable there’ll be more sausage in our home this winter than we first planned on. I just can’t bear a horse that kicks at you every time he takes a notion. | Some people don’t mind it, but it gets rather pleasant work and everyone is |land all this winter. and its temperature is about right for drinking. “A fool and his money are soon parted” isa wise saying, but some fools put their money in a sack and hide it in such a way that it is of about as much use as a sack of peb- bles. Money is a good thing to have, but a better thing to spend if some judgment is used. Last spring a neighbor told me his disk cultivator, used when laying by | the crop the year before, made a dif- ference of four or five bushels to the | ‘acre in the yield, in favor of the disk, and go I tried it this year—one disk | and one shovel plow’ Iam frank to i The Worth of Manure. If the fertility contained in the man- ure produced by one average dairy cow in one year were purchased in the form of commercial fertilizer, it would | cost between $25 and $30. So a herd | of twenty dairy cows brings the own- er $500 or $600 worth of fertilizer ev- ery year. These are facts gotten from chem- ical analysis and practical experiment. | When every farmer realizes the| value of manure, we will see little of it lying in piles under the eaves of the barn, where it is permitted to heat, | or the rain is allowed to leach out the | strength. | near Osceola, how barnyard manure is appreciated on his farm. Manure may be scattered on the It should be scattered thinly and as evenly as Pos: | sible. Thin and even spreading are} largely the virtues of a manue spread- er. H. D. McNUTT, ome Dep't University of Missouri. | Guardian’ 8 Notice. Notice is hereby given, that the und rsign- | j ed was epee nted guardian of the person and | estate J.P MeCuan a per-on os nue: vund | mind, on the 8th of Dec: mber 1910, by the Pro- bate Court of Bates county, Mo All persons having claims against raid estate, | | are rqulred woexhl it them for allowance be- | fore gai! Probate Court. within two years from he date of this DEEHENS or they shal be | } po Bates County, Missouri, bearing date the Sth day o' December, 1910. fy persons having claims againet «ald estate that had a chance to acquire electric | pleased except those who always live ‘MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION. pe Following is corrected time card to date: «NORTH, shoveling is done putting the corn in| winin the stalk fields and get: the say, after finishing the husking, that pana fia a me or taking it out of the crib. Ihave | .1.5 eft by the huskers and also pick I cannot see one particle of difference | No’ 210 Southwest Limited,............ 11:06 p,m. SPECIAL BARGAIN ON no power elevator, but if I were rais- tp the wed feed th saa prah meyeie in the yield, but the disk left the field [Snprane sone TWO DIP TANKS ing over 150 acres of corn each yearT|figids, , k rather cleaner, souTu. certainly would have. gearskg ; | a No, 209 Southwest Limited ; ‘The harmon trade att at chine The hired help problem is a hard! Banks on Sure Thing Now. No. 207 evade Aelommoteton 4 Pure Castile Soap 15 _ ie Farmer trade at the meat shops | nit for the farmer to crack. The “Pll never be without Dr. King's No: 291 (Local Freight\..... 14%, 02. Bar Pure Castile Soap 15c will be slim now until spring. It is} \ wag are good, the board, washing New Life Pills again,” writes A. cheaper for a man to raise and butch- | Y2#vS Be Bot fe anahi Schingeck, 647 Elm St., Buffalo, N. INTERSTATE. Cc’. WW. HESS r hi wn beef or pork than it is t end lodging are generally all that can ‘hey cured me of chronic con bidscot e er his own beef or pork the ee ge ee : 1” No. 608 Madison Local Freigh 7458 m, i po aia buy it and few there are who do not be expected, the hours of work in @ stipation when all others failed.” No Gusdieon Accomootesua... 1th p. me ldo ik when the weathan its iF oY are less than formerly, but. stil!) Unequaled for biliousness, jaundice, KAST. e tore TEN DOR: WE WOR sHGt DEPT: vat_{heip seems to be scarce. indigestion, headache, chills, malaria No. 638 Butler Accommodation 12:01 p.m. we had more ice houses, properly fill- and debility. 25c at F, T. Clay’s, | No. #4 Butler Local Fretght...... 5:00 p.m, Freight trains Nos, 693 and 694 carry passen- | gere on Interstate Diviaion. | tralns carry passengers No other freight All freight for forwarding must be at depot notlater thao elev n o’c.ock a m or be held for followin, dave torwarding. Freight for Interstate Division must be uelivered before five o’clock p. m, | train in morning, No freight billed for thie E, U, VaNDERVOORT, Agent. OR. J. M. NORRIS, Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist Eyes Tested Free and Glasses Prop- erly Fitted. Office on south side | 49-tf over Star Bakery. OR. ‘ M. CHRISTY Diseases ot Women and Children a Specialty Office over A. H. Culver Furn. CO. BUTLER~ - Office Phone 20 Ask Mr. D. W. Hochstedler, living | — MISSOURI House Phone 10 DR. J. T. HULL Dentist Entrance same that leads to Stew- North side ne Office North Side Square, Butler, |Mo. Diseases of women and chil- ard’s Studio. mane, Missouri OR. H, M, CANNON DENTIST Butler, Missouri East Side of the Square Phone No. $12 * 6 BOULWARE Physician & Surgeon ed stock and are top notchers. || is wrong, if, after keeping cattle on { rev. r barred, « KE. Wattox, | dren a tiaitadl If you buy from home parties | high-priced land all summer a man| ON my nerves. . Geeniiea, — = = you always have a recourse if §| must find the balance on the wrong} Up tothe present writing therehas,; === i be B. F. JETER, it is not as represented. side of the ledger at the end of the} not been snow enough to maké a de- Notice. Farm three miles notheast }/ season. That's worse than doing|cent snowball. This makes chores| mivtis is,hereby, given, that letters teste. | “ee haa Soe ler: Telephone 4 on J something for nothing. and tinkering of fences and buildings | Mrtigned*yrthe Water Gout abies mea | Bast Side Square Phone 186 83-tf Pe : * quired t bit th . J. w. Barnhart railway service, but turned down the |in fear and trembling. Their present fee, wishin oe year from ihe deaf sade Order of Publication. proposition on the ground that it|great fear is that we will have noj aot sucn Tatate; ‘and if oaid claims be not STATE OF MISSOURI, BUTLER, MISSOURI exhibi:ed within two Versi from the cate of the Lot aa Of this notice, they will be mn J.H. WARDERM 7-4 tsealot, Inthe Glreult Court of Bates in the Nourt o I; ea gs oe 6 jssourt at the use of S. L Colema:, Somee Coheater Of the Revenue of Bates county in the:State of 7 Missou'i, plaintif, ve. D oO "Dever, eee end it deceased then the unknown ‘consorte, Beir, vee, pone done ‘o allevees immediate, would take too many people to the|snow this winter and that the ground city at the other end of the line to Go| Will be so dry next spring that noth- their trading. Such a town should | ing will grow. be bereft of all railway service and} This is a good time to fight the coal have mail but three times a week, | trust by gathering all the down wood ‘TIS TIME YOU WERE THINKING OF THAT Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, WINTER TRIP Daily, from October 25th to April 30th we..will sell round-trip tickets at greatly cesmnacet rates thus holding facilities down to the|thatcan be found and using it for progress of the people. fuel. will keep through the winter is a|‘‘view with alarm” the downward | J farmers of this vicinity this fall, be-|inclined to thipk that the law of sup-| suri ples to keep and those bought at the |and hog products should be revised they have a chance to spoil. hogs would not be jumped up and Alabama — Cuba hiss oy 2 he i Sd “fst Carolina and eTaALO eice Texas Kindly ask our neereitt agent for thtormation regarding these poring of write | the ndersigned. ; e It must be rather discouraging to |40wn like a monkey on a stick. those who have wheat to sell when| The farmer sells his hogs to the they read the market reports and find | local buyer and they are sent to the that the price of wheat has dropped, | packing centers and made into hams because it has rained in some foreign | bacon, etc., some of which may be| fein country or because it has not rained | sent back to the local butcher, where | #4 insome other far away-region and|the farmer may. buy a ham and a then read an article in the same paper piece of bacon of one of his own hogs that we can barely raise wheat enough | and pay nearly, if not quite as much, for our own use. as he received for his whole hog. ' That the ownership of a farm in the} Those of us who have pumped wa- How to store apples so thatthey| The hog raiser is beginning to|,,, question that is not bothering the|trend of prices. He is sometimes Sesong tht cause there are no home grown ap-|ply and demand in the case of hogs H store are usually taken care of before |and amended so that the price of live | 8! Cour ty of Bates. In the Cir ie Court, ‘ouinin term, 1910. tiff herein Md prevent bile a ax hundred on; aod that the tached ly. Ant slurtber order d thata twa grmtens of the the sala D Civil acti n for delinquent taxes, The State of Missoari an the above name fendant or defe 4 scl | Now at thie 2let day. coenit the her attorney before The Clerk of Court of Ba'es County, in the 8: ate of M! in vacation and files her on the | among other things that the above be po blished, » coraing :o law, in rt corn belt will soon be out of reach of | ter by hand for live stock in the win-| *22*2¥,|1xus, a newspaper ibe ad r £2 5 ee Ae - Ww those who haven’t got some cash to ef Mec hoveactoes tak ak drink | gat! ba etic a aera. 76 be at leat "teat ui :, BOTH) ELL back tnem is, shown by the fact that |a great deal more than when a .wind-| 7 of id text Tobraaty terms we char orgie peenge soe . , Diattict.Passenger Ageat, swamp lands that were considered| mill and tank are used. No doubt| A true cops of whee nh cer SY 114 West 4th Street | sve so SWOPLIN, MISSOURI, worthless a few years ago are now/the reason for this is that water|{enat) eat ~ “Ti beroante fe midi ahistitiinaienisieil | 8€lling at from $40 to $50 per acre. Pumped by hand is generally fresh} + OF eee ae voluntary 0° jayol 4 © Dover, defendants? ihe her petition, sta named