The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 22, 1910, Page 7

Pee reeee, CATARRH THIRTY YEARS. _— 22202 OELE SELES ELE O SOOO ESE ESEEEESES SEER DER EDS | Meekison Gives Praise To Pe-ru-na For His Relief FE “matt om ae <+ =>. 7 hig: a ‘ 4 yn Foy cere Catz rr. Ex-CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON COMMENDS PE-RU-NA, J use it a short time longer I will be “I have used several bottles of Peruna and.I fee! greatly beret thereby from my catarrh of the head. Annan ! as I feel encouraged to believe th 2 fully able to eradicate the disease of ¢ thirty years’ standing.'’---David Meekison, PPP PPI OTHER REMARKABLE CASES. Mr. Jacob L, Davis, Galena, Stone county, Mo,, writes: i after taking twelve! health for thirty- am cured,” Mr, ¢ South Main St, sluffs, lowa, w “1 cannot tell you how much good Peruna has done me, Constant contin n an to tellon my health, and T felt that Twas tually break down, I tried several remedic ut obtained no permanent relief until F took Pos runa, I felt better immediately, and five bottles restored me to complete health? A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION, Mr. D. ©. Prosser, Bravo, Allegan Co., Mich,, writes: “Two years age 1 was badly afflicted with catarrh of the fever, was very depleted, tress and sour stomach, Finally T came the stomach and seving Perana advertis » stomach, 1 Could find nothing T could eat without « Thad had a run of typt sine ise ‘tothe conclusion that Thad catarrh af ed, began to take it, Tt helped me soon, ard after taking three or four bottles 1 was entirely cured of stomach troubie, ” and can now eat any thi University of Missouri Cattle Win Many Prizes at World’s Great- est Live Stock Show. An exhibit of fat cattle consisting of ten head of purebred and grade steers, which were exhibited at the International Live Stock Show by the Department of Animal Husbandry of the University of Missouri, won dur- ing the show season 1910: Five Championships One Reserve Championship Twenty-eight First Prizes Seventeen Second Prizes Thirteen Third Prizes Four Fourth Prizes Two Fifth Prizes Total—70 prizes. This exhibit contained a crossbred Hereford-Aberdeen Angus steer, ‘De- serter’’ which was Champion calf at the International Live Stock Show of 1909, At the recent International he was winner of the senior yearling class for grades and crossbreds and was finally awarded the Reserve Championship in the grade and cross- bred steers. This steer was bred, fed, and exhibited by the University. This exhibit also contained the grade Hereford steer ‘Designer”’ which has been a prominent winner during the entire show season and was the winner of first prize in the class for two year old grade or cross- bred steers. : In disorders and ¢: eases of children drugs seldom do gecd and often do harm. Careful feeding and f bathing are the babies’ remedies. Scott’s Emulsion When to Plant Fruit Trees. Jacob Faith, the horticulturist, gives the following advise regarding the planting and care of fruit trees, in the El Dorado Sun—-and he knows | py our mistakes, for everyone makes | what he is talking about: The best time to plant apple, peach, cherry and pear trees and grape vines, is in the late fall after the leaves have | been killed by the frost, and during winter. After setting the trees out bank dirt around them and level it down in early spring. ,By doing this, they will get the winter and early sprin s, and thus make a vigor- ous i the first year, Cultivate your trees well until Aug- ust. Late cultivation will cause a late cultivation will cause a late growth | and much sap, and that will render them more liable to winter kill. Cow- peas are the best crop to plant in’ the young orchard. They will enrich the ground and will make no shade to injure the trees. If apple trees do not bear when from four to five years old, trim them in spring as soon as the leaves | Trimming them at! are-full grown. that season of the year, checks their growth and causes fruit buds to form for the next year’s crop. The best time to trim or prune all fruit trees is during the winter when the wood is not frozen and before the sap starts; but Iam sorry to say that much pruning is done in the spring when the sap is thin. It then runs from the cut, blackens the bark and poisons it as faras it runs. When limbs two inches or over in diameter are trimmed off, the wounds should be painted to keep it from * cracking and taking water. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color silk, wool and iton at one boiling. You doen't have to know whether your goods are mixed oods or not, if you use PUTNAM Fabecess DYES. Some Missouri Advantages. Missouri has twenty-three state in- $6 0-6 0-0-2-0-5-0-8-0-9-0-S-0-S-S-9-0-0-0-8-0-5-8-2-9.-9-8-9-SSO-D-D-P-D -D-O-O9-9-D- OOOO is the focd-medicine that stitutions; it never had a general crop | not only nourishes them Mt failure; it is the leading clover state in | most, but also regulates @ the union, it has more stock farms | their digestion. It is a H than any state; it has the largest acre- | wonderful tonic for cl:il- fi age of blue grass of any state; has the wi largest permanent school fund in the dren of all ages. They § | United States; it raises one-tenth of — gain —. and J ‘all the corn raised in the world; itpro- | on sm loses. FOR SALE DY 4L4 DRUGGISTS — | mined in the world; it has one-third more apple trees than any other state; Send 10c., name of paper and this ad. for lits farming lands have advanced 40 our beautiiul Savings Dank and Chiid's ss M duces eighty per cent of all the — The Bates County Poultry Asso. © SN 1 24 ciation. By Mrs. AR. Gayton, Secretar The Bates Co. Poultry met in regu- lar session in Probate office, Pres. S. W. Dooley, presiding. Regular | order of business transacted. Re- | ports of various committees accepted. | General discussion pertaining to our January show was followed by elec- ‘tion of J. J. McKee, Superintendent, | A. E. Glass, of Harrisonville, Assist- ant Secretary. Kansas City has just closed one of the most successful shows ever held. | When east and west meet in competi- tion, there are strenuous times. The old adage, ‘‘Time feathers make fine | birds,’’ was surely demonstrated ‘there. The Rhode Island Red Class | outstripped all other classes in entries and beauty. I had the pleasure of ‘talking with several people who were | |just going to begin poultry raising | and came there to: select a breed and among so many pretty birds they were completely lost and decided to yo to some smaller show to buy. [I'm sure if L were a beginner and go toa show of that kind to buy, T would Phen again who seemed hove to lose pennies. there were birds. there hamed they were chickens. of us cat better birds every But one who is interested in pouitry to ne \! Mic t tar derives more genuine benefit from one of those leetures than read- ing adozen poultry papers. I wish all Bates attend. But from observations | know if everyone does their part at Butler Show, we can have one that would make Kansas City open her We may not have quantity, but we have quality. Several ladies, who bad been raising poultry only for a short time, came out victorious, One lady in particular said she just brought her birds to compare with fancier, never dreaming of getting a ribbon. Walked off with sweep- | stakes. When we take into consid- ‘eration the entry fee on_ single bird | was $1.00, it would be rather an ex- pensive comparison, for those who | jdid not win, yet it pays for you can | tell better what your birds shorteom- | jings are. It takes pluck and perse- | verance to win out on everything we | undertake. We may get discouraged | land stop just when the goal is within our reach, Unless we can keep up a} gvrim determination to win and profit | eyes, | them, and keen a reserve fund of grit, try it again and do or die, | {we'll never sueceed in poultry busi- | ness. Never let a failure stop you. | That one failure may save you many, | if you study it carefully. As for the exhibits of foreign birds personally, I can’t say | admired them. | prefer American. However, they: may have qualities the American bird does not. I did not learn anything as to their |) |merits there were too many other | ! things more important to me. i i want te callattention to the fact} that Butler business men have donat- | ‘ed the catalogue both by premiums! and advertising. Look it over careful- ly. You will see who is interested in, poultry products and people. Patron- |ize them, for we must remember they have to finance all public enterprises, | and our future shows will also depend on their generosity. One man told me he could get along without the farmer as well as the farmer without him, but he is mistaken. By our next poul- try show I think he will take a more liberal view of things. Wants to Help Some One. | For thirty years J. F. Boyer, of Fertile, Mo., needed help and couldn’t | find it. That’s why he wants to help ‘some one now. Suffering so long | himself he feels for all distress from | backache, nervousness, loss of. ap- petite, lassitude and kidney disorders. | | He shows that Electrie Bitters work !wonders for such troubles. ‘Five | bottles,’ he writes, “wholly cured | me and now I am well and hearty.” It’s also positively guaranteed for liver troubles, dyspepsia, blood dis- jorders, female complaints and mala- ‘ria. Try them. 50c at F. T. Clay's For a State Road Fund. Every other progressive county in | the state should join with Boone county ‘in asking the legislature to provide a state road fund from which the county road funds could be superintended. Such state funds of course, would be available only on conditions — that would insure the proper enterprise on the part of the county to which the funds would be appropriated and those conditions would be within the powers of any county in the state. The state would help, but it would up road building in the to the required extent. est possibilities of road making. The Bketci-Buck. Lech bak contains « t in the last four years. So ; per cent in the state can well afford to give its prac- BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.,.N. Y. |what’s the matter with Missouri—j| tical encouragement to road Sapte | nothing.—Carthage Democrat. | builder.—Kansas City Times. county poultry folks could &§ Farmers Baik SAVINGS DEPARTMENT grow. Otice Phone 5, Residence Phone 20s, H. BE. DEULKEY, Registered Veterinary Surgeon BULLER, at Harley Smith's Pam PesoUnI Om Livery Bary 1910 is Banner Trade Year. Washington, D. C., Dec. 18.—The calendar year 1910 is going to be the banner one for the world’s interna- tional trade, according to the Bureau of Statistics. Statistics from practically every country show that both imports and exports are considerably greater than in 1909. The bureau has received reports from twenty-seven countries which cover from six to ten months of the calendar year 1910. In all of them the figures of imports show a marked increase in the month- ly averages as compared with the corresponding period of 1909, The exports also are considerably larger, except in Argentina and Bulgaria. Considering the countries for which figures are at hand, the monthly im- ports and exports show an_ increase of about 9 per cent as compared with the corresponding months of last year, and it is believed the world’s inter- national commerce for 1910 probably will show exports valued at between $14,000,000,000 and $15,000,000,000, while imports are expected to aggre- gate more than $16,000,000,000. Former Citizen Dies in Tennessee. John Hillery of near Sprague and Mrs. Sherman Reese of country south of town have received a telegram an- nouncing the death of their father, H. C. Hillery, which occurred at his home in Tennessee last Wednesday. Deceased was 70 years of age, and was one of the first settlers of of this section, having settled on a piece of land a few miles southeast of this city nearly a half century ago. He left help all alike—that is, all who took | this section, however, directly after — way and | the founding of Rich Hill, and only is kind of| the oldest settlers will likely remem- co-operation is necessary to the great-| ber him. The message came too late for the latives here to attend the funeral.— Review. Deposit $1 in the Farmers Bank é> 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 The bank always favors its customers. Start Today by Opening an Account with the Farmers Bank F, A lama gr ly know my business, make you money. FACTORY OR NO PAY Write or See me for Date. ADDRESS BUTLER, MISSOU Noh ‘State Fair Board Planned. Columbia, Mo., Dee. 18.—A plan to regenerate the St. Loui r and to create new fields of greater importance than anything of the kind which has heretofore been held in Missouri, is indorsed by the State Board of Agri- culture. T.C. Wilson, secretary of the board, is this week sending letters to every county fair association in Missouri, asking them to appoint delegates to the Farmers’ Week meetings to be held at the agricultural college.of the University of Missouri, January 10 to 13, at which time a bill embodying the chief features of the proposed State board of fairs and fair manage- ment will be discussed. A company composed of St. Louis men has secured an option on 100 acres of jand near Kinloch, to hold good until afterthe Legislature meets, and in the event of favorable action a fair will be launched which will be the equal of anything of similar nature in the country. The object of a State board of fairs is to do away with gambling and un- desirable features of fairs, to prevent conflict in dates of county fairs, and to promote the educational and amuse- ment features of the fair system in Missouri. Every exhibitor of stock will be re- quired under the new law to submit with his exhib't a statement of the breeding and pedigree of his stock or of poultry or other product. The reason for this plan is that under the present system the farmer | reads that a certain animal won a) prize, but his information stops there. He is unable to learn how the animal , was bred or how the ear of prize corn aduate of one of the largest auc- tion schools in the world, and I absolute- Put your property in my hands and I will REFERENCE ssouri; A, W.-Cies, Chillicothe, | RESULTS GUARANTEED SATIS- | take no other. A, Taylor COMPETENT uctioneeer S$: W. 8, Missouri, Carpenter, Trenton, RI, ROUTE NO. 2 | me eee reese tee aa nen ne 2 was developed. Asa result he has gained nothing from the fair, WORK THAT TELLS. Plenty of It Has Been Done Right Here in Butler. Cures that last are cures that teil. To thoroughly know the virtues of a medicine you must investigate ‘the cures and see if they prove perma- nent. Doan’s Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right here in Butler. People who testified years ago to relief from backache, kidney and urinary disorders, now declare that relief was permanent and ithe cure perfeet. How can any But- ferer longer doubt the evi- Mrs. J. C. Crutsinger, 412 Adams St., Butler, Mo., : “Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, produced at Frank Clay’s Drug Store, have been used by my- self and two other members of my family with the best of results. Ido not hesitate to recommend this reme- dy for pains in the back and other troubles caused by disordered kid- neys. On Nov. 30, 1908, Mrs. Crutsinger added to the above: “It now gives me pleasure, two years after using Doan’s Kidney Pills, to say that the relief they brought have been per- manent. This remedy is occasional- ly taken in our family and never fails to bring the best of results.’’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, - New York, sole agents for the United- — States. Bf Remember the name—Doan’s-—and 8-2t