The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 29, 1910, Page 7

100 YEARS OLD. _ Grandma Sanderson, of DeWitt, Mo., Has Lived a Long and Useful Life. Grandma Sanderson is a wonderful woman. She is in as good health to- day as ever in her life, although she is over one hundred years Bld. Ina letter to the Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., she gives the highest credit to Pe- runa for her excellent health and ex- «treme old age. Read what she says. Surely the evidence presented by such cases as these ought not only to dispel prejudice against Peruna, but inspire confidence in it. “T will send you a picture that was taken a few weeks before my hun- dredth birthday. “Iam a true friend of the Peruna Company. I have derived great ben- ned Peruana many times. I can wy ce nr gag k t med- icine. found out the merit of ita good many years ago, “A little more than two years ago I contracted a very severe cold, which resulted in la grippe. Owing to the severity of the and my ex- treme age, my case was considered to be very critical, I employed no doc- tor, but Peruna was the remedy I used, and to-day my health is as good as it ever was in my life. “However, I still continue to take Peruna, a spoonful every night before po ” tiring. Peruna is an ideal tonic for old people. It is a compound of herbal remedies that has been known to the medical profession for many years. Peruna operates asa tonic by cleans- ing and invigorating the mucous mem- branes. This explains why Peruna has become so extensively known as a catarrh remedy. Catarrh is simply a condition of depraved mucous mem- branes. Peruna changes this deprav- ity into healthful vigor, * Agreat many old people use Peruna, and would not be deprived of it for any consideration. People who object to liquid medi- cines can now secure Peruna tablets. Amsterdam Items. From the Enterprise. W. A. McBurney is erecting a 22x32 building on his place which he will use as a granary and implement barn. C. D. Owens and family left Mon- day for Braymer, Missouri, where they will spend the holidays with rel- atives. The concrete walk which the Kan- sas City Southern had put in on Main street at the crossing, is finished and adds much to the improvement of that part of our little city. Mrs. J. M. Enders who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barron, and other relatives for some time, left for Houston, Texas, to visit relatives before returning to her home in Hollywood, California. Harry Barton, wifeand littledaugh- ter came in to visit relatives befure going to California where they will make their future home. Word received from Mrs. W. A. Gage, who is with her ‘husband who was taken to Kansas City last week and placed in the University hospital for treatment for a stroke of paralysis, states that there is someimprovement in his condition and hopes of a com- plete recovery. Wanted to Trade. A $75 mail route from county seat of Keokuk county, Iowa, for a route in Bates county, Mo., or Lynn county, SUPERIOR MILK PAIL HOLDER Relieves Farm Hand of Labor and Strain of Clasping Receptacle Between His Kneos. In order to relieve a farm hand of the labor and strain of holding a milk pail clasped between the knees, a pail holding device has been invented con- sisting of an attachment that may be strapped to the leg and to which the pail may be secured as desired, says Scientific American. The pail holder consists of a foot base, on which the shoe of the operator rests, and a ver- tical rod which extends upward to the operator’s knee. The foot plate is strapped to the shoe and the rod is strapped to the calf of the wearer. Mounted on a rod ts an eye adapted to receive a hook carried by a central hoop on the milk pail. A clasp is ar ranged to slide on the rod and Is pro vided with a projecting lug adapted to be moved Into engagement with an eye formed on the upper hoop of the Milk Pail Holder, milk pail. By means of these two se- curing devices, the pail may readily be attached to, or disengaged from the rod NINE GOOD RULES FOR DAIRY Regulations Given at Meeting in Boe ton by P. M. Harwood for Prop- er Care of Milk. At a meeting held in Boston in the interest of pure milk, under the aus- pices of the state board of agriculture, the Woman's Municipal league of Boston, the Massachusetts Agricul- tural college and the state dairy bureau, nine good rules for the care of milk were given by P M. Har- wood 1. Take in milk and cream as soon as possible after being left at your door and place in the refrigerator. 2. Keep milk and cream cold until ready for use. The bottom of the re- frigerator ts colder than the ice con- tainer. 8. If ice cannot be had, wrap the bottle in a wet cloth and stand It ina dish of water by an open window, out of the sun; evaporation of the water will cool the milk 4. Keep milk or cream covered un- til wanted, and in the bottle in which it 1s delivered. in open bowls or pitchers they will absorb odors from food and collect files and dust. 5. Pour from the bottle only what milk or cream {s needed for immedi ate use. G. Milk or cream that has become warm shéuld never be poured back In to the hott’e of cold milk. 7 Utensils used for milk should be cleansed with cold water and then with botling water, thoroughly drained and allowed to become cold before be- Ing filled with milk. milk or Kansas. Will exchange outfits and pay difference. 9-2t :-: C. E. HECKMAN, Segourney, Iowa. FOOD FOR A YERR s 8. Wash and return all cream bottles dally. 9. Have a separate quart of milk for the baby. what he does not use others may have ar | EXCELLENT FRAME FOR HAY | Implement is About Absolute Neces | inch elm or other sity on Farm—How One Can Be Put Together. (By J, WESLEY GRIFFIN.) A frame for carrying hay from the fields to the barn is an indispensable implement on any furm. One can be constructed by fol lowing the plan given below: well furnished The side pieces are made of 1x8- strong plank 18 Model Hay Frame. feet long. The end pieces are 2x6 inches 6 feet long. The front brace (No. 4) is made of hard wood 3 feet long, and takes the place of the bol- ster on the wagon. The main rails of the frame (No, 5) are made of x6-inch pine 26 feet long. No 6 is the rear bolster of the wagon. The cross-pleces (No, 2) are fastened to the main rails with stirrups of one- half inch iron with a strip bolted on the under side. At No, 7 there is @ knee 1 foot tall, mortised into the frame, raising the bed away from the front wheel. The boom ladder (No. 8) is made of 2x4-inch stuff 6 feet long, and attached to the frame by a roller. HOLDS NECKYOKE ON TONGUE Little Device Shown In tllustration, When Appiled, Will Prevent . Serious Accidents. The little device illustrated here with, when applied to the end of'a ve- hicle tongue, prevents the neckyoke from slipping off and may thus avert a disastrous runaway, writes Thos, L. Parker !n Popular Mechanics. It 1s made’ by bending a piece of 4-Inch rod, about 4 inches long, at right an- gles and drilling a hole through it in the bend. This is attached to the under side of the tongue by an fron strap, fastened around the wood so that the rear angle hangs down and the forward angle lfes parallel with Neckyoke Lock. the tongue. When the ring of the neckyoke {s passing over the end of the tongue the lock {s tilted forward and then drops back In position as shown, after the ring is in place. Improved Oats, A single visit to the eastern Penn- sylvania farmers who have. harvested their crop of improved oats should convert the indifferent cultivator, as the inerensed yield, straw, ete, are convincing. Let us appreciate the fact that oats have been improved. and that the old plan {fs no longer the (3 Ce 6 LOSE: s HOLIDAY SEASON 1910 We will appreciate the continuance, through another year, of our cordial relations and express the hope that the coming year may see no interruption thereof. May this also convey to you our best wishes for the health, happiness and prosperity for the year nineteen hundred and eleven. FARMERS BANK of Bates County W. F. DUVALL, President O. A. HEINLEIN, Vice-President HOMER DUVALL, Cashier H. H. LISLE, Assistant Cashier Office Phone 3, Residence Phone 268, ‘ | F. A. Taylor COMPETENT Auctioneeer I am a graduate of one of the largest auc- tion schools in the world, and I absolute- ly know my business, Put your property in my hands and I will make you money. REFERENCES: W. B. Carpenter, Trenton, Mo.; A. W. Gies, Chillicothe, Mo.; Peoples Bank, Butler, Mo. \ RESULTS GUARANTEED SATIS- CTORY OR NO PAY a . H. E. MULKEY, Registered Veterinary Surgeon BUTLER, MISSOURI bier ‘| a Harley Smith’s Livery Barn 5 farming. Intensive Culture. By tensive cultivation we have known crops grown even upon high- priced land to pay for the land In a best, nor advisable tn this new era of | __ rite or See me for Date. ADDRESS BUTLER, MISSOURI, ROUTE NO. 2 Recipes. The Commoner, Pumpkin Pie—One pint of milk, four eggs, two tablespoonfuls of gin- ger, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, single season, says Baltimore Amert- can. A system that can effect such a result fs worth studying Gather and burn the rubbish. One forward look is .worth 40 back- ward glances. Of great importance wheat to a good crop is good seed, properly G00D POINTS OF DAIRY COW Animal enould Boneans Rather Thin, Pliable Elastic Skin—Udder 1s Important Feature. Meat... ++. 300 ths Milk 240 q. Butter. 1€¢ Its, Eggs . 27 don Vegetables. . » 500 Ibs. This represents a fair ra- tion for a man for a year. But some people eat and A good dairy cow possesses rather thin, pliable, elastic skin. A coarse, harsh handling skin fs a poor indica- tion. When cows possess these quall- ties of skin they are rarely good pro- ducers Much attention should be given the udder of the dairy cow—a large udder does not indicate that {t {s a good one. They are often very fleshy; a good udder should be elastic and pliable. and shows many folds when milked out. The teats should be placed ual distances apart and which ts qaverelty always the case If the udder fs symetrical and well proportioned. Large mi’k veins are good Indications, the more winding and branching they are the better the indication. The veins do not carry milk, as many think, but carry the blood from the udder to the body and the more passes through sown. How some folks do enjoy rolling up their sleeves, and then—bossing the job that somebody else does. Bring in the corn horse after you are through with it. Even a wooden horse, will show the effects if stabled out in the fields a few months. If potatoes are inclined to rot, don't be in a hurry to dig :ours. Leave them in the ground as long as you can before digging ‘There will be less waste Corn smut spreads rapidly if the smut balls are thrown on the manure pile and the manure spread on corn fields. Never throw smut balls on the manure pile, The difference in careiessnes and careless ways of handling machinery means a difference in the life of most farm machines amounting to from 50 to 100 per cent. We may hope to destroy far such weeds as “‘ustards, dandelion, ox-eye | urin daisy, white-top, and horse-nettle, as well as practically all other broad- leaved weeds by use of sprays. tf you pour the potatoes over into a deep bin, do not be surprised if they are bruised so that they rot’ Po- tatoes are tender, Set the crate over in the bin and it carefully. Now that the harv binder, the mower, one teaspoonful of salt, two cupfuls of stewed pumpkin, and sugar to taste. Fruit Cake—One pound of flour, one pound of sugar, one pound of making a sort of cup, and baked. together and bake at once in well-but- The paste should be very rich. tered waffle irons; butter each waffle French Waffles—Press half a pound | When baked, sprinkle with powdered butter, two pounds of raisins, three of butter in a cloth until soft, andbeat | S¥zar if ked, and serve hot andriap. pounds of currants, one-half poundof !* with a large fork toa cream: beat; Banks on Sure Thing Now. citron, one nutmeg, one teaspoonful | the y olks of six eggs toa thick cream! —«1>}] never be without Dr. King’s of cinnamon, ten eggs and one goblet | and sift in (stirring all the time) three- New Life Pills again,” writes A. of unfermented grape juice. fourths pound of flour; add half apint | Schin eck, 647 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Tart Patties—Line tart pans with a | of rich, sweet milk and the beaten | ¥ hey cured me of chronic con- | 4 ; stipation when all oth failed.’’ good, rich crust, rolled thinand bake, butter; beat all well together; beatthe equaled for biliousness, jaundice, These shells are nice for any kind of Whites of the eggs until stiff, and add | indigestion, headache, chills, malaria jam or jelly filling just before serving. |to the other ingredients; beat all well | and debility. 25c at F. T. Clay’s. KANSAS CITY NEWSPAPER biscuit cutter, and laid in a pan, then | another ring cut the same size, from the center of which a smaller size is SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVERTISING RATES TUMBLING - cut, then the ring having the hole in The Kansas City Post the middle is laid on the first cutting, | Annonnces the cheapest rate ever offered for any metropolitan daily newspaper in the world Sca Week is all the cost to have it delivered anywhere in the world—which means you ¥ vg the daily every day and the Big Sunday Post, in- cluding all colored comic supplements fashion plates. Send us a Dollar Biil and THE GREAT KANSAS CITY. POST. will be delivered to you by mail for 20 weeks A full Year for $2.60 $3.50 Recipe Cures Weak Kidneys, Free. Relieves Urinary and Kidney | Troubles, Backache Strain- ing, Swelling, Ete. | Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys and Back. | go, pdb nas } Ahan! ese yond in eay te ver ee ing, ibI training, or too nent of orehead and the backs -the head epee: yellow sits or an! cramps Bay sieplesabras and the u