The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 19, 1911, Page 3

gs | I buy more market horses direct from the farmers than any man in the world. Show me your good draft horses. - | Butler, Thursday, January 26 Bring in your good horses. I buy them from four to twenty years old, from 1000 to 1800 pounds. hat grow and pay the highest CASH PRICE I will give more for good horses than any body. I buy the best t Bi SHOW ME YOUR GOOD DRAFT HORSES AND CHUNKS lalso buy good, fat, old Plugs. MULES FOUR TO TEN YEARS OLD. MUST BE FAT. Don’t forget the Date, as I come to buy. S. Lowenstein National Stock Yards, IIlinois Imported Stallion F’or Sale The Butler Coach Horse Co., of Butler, Mo., will sell the Imported German Coach Horse FARM FURROWS. Farmer and Stockman. ‘T) buckle. ‘ed or shortened by links at the single business on a big load. Simson 2129 ata GREAT SACRIFICE For Particulars, call on or write when they’ go outside. as the result of a hard ‘“‘freeze.”’ | Ration, Missouri & 9 pitt HALL —=————————— i What do You Think # ] per from cover to cover. me. farm. Would a STRONG, NEW, CLEAN and GROWING BANK appeal to you? A bank that has seventeen directors, successful farmers and business men; a bank that does not loan its funds to its officers or employees; a bank that gives you absolute safety for your funds, and’ meet the demands of the deserving borrower; a bank where the child is as welcome as the man, ring as welcome as the rich; and eve: ing which ia entrusted to it is held in the strict- est confidence. '| the farm eligible for registration. ter will eventually be overdone. ry . $Such is the bank on which you can industry. I would never buy another set of | had fine quarters, and J attribute the ‘farm harness having two-piece tugs, loss toa lack of vitaliy, due to the \as the tugs rot out too quickly at the | accidental inbreeding. I own one set of heavy har- | | ness in which the tugs are lenghthen- tree end and I always feel a good deal \more comfortable if I am using that set when a pair of, geldings weighing '1,700 pounds apiece settle down to It has always been a difficult mat- , traffic, and now if one is found in use |tea for me to keep poultry quarters | it ison a by-road and in a very bad warm enough ‘to prevent the combs | condition. Enough was lost on each from freezing in real cold weather the culvert put in to half pay for an and also cool enough so as to avoid | everlasting concrete arch. the risk of the fowls catching cold I think an! vestigation of the gasoline tractor ordinary flock of poultry can stand a built for general country road haul- great deal of cold if there is no draft, ing and general farm motive power | but I do not like to see cock birds go-| work. Don’t think such machines ing around the yards with the tops of|are impractical, for they are not. their heads as bald as a billiard ball! They will be the coming power on | Tbelieve that a great deal of infor- | localities where the roads and fields mation can be picked up by studying never get muddy enough to prove a the advertisements in agricultural pa- pers. Ihave gotten to be almost a/impractical things of yesterday be- fiend in the matter and possibly carry | come the necessities of to-day. ita little too far, as I often read ev-; HAVE YOU TRIED P. AXTINE erything contained in my favorite pa- | The amount of feed consumed by idle horses is quite a problem with | T hope soon to be rid of all my geldings and will put good mares in| their places so that-there will be some | revenue from that branch of the! In a year or two now I expect to be able to buy a pair of good pure- bred mares and I hope in the course of ten years to have every horse on I spmetimes think that dairying will | eventually be overdone in the central west. It is so popular nowadays for everybody to advise everybody else to go into-dairying that I fear the mat- We heed some great leader to arise and convince us that there. is still profit in raising good beef cattle. The sensi- ble thing is for those who are adapt- ed to beef raising to continue along their line and those who like dairying will no doubt succeed in that arduous -No steer ever grew a hide large enough to make'a boot big enough to kick the road superintendent, who would summer-fallow a turnpike, far enough to suit me. One day of travel after a heavy rain, then a freeze-up, does more to put the farm farther from the town than anything else. Now is a good time to visit the neighbors who are feeding ensilage and get some information “right off the bat’”’ as to its value as feed and also as to the work of handling. What became of the denatured al- cohol that was to revolutionize about everything as soon as the bill allow- ing its manufacture was passed? As far as this vicinity is concerned it has failed to revolute worth a cent. In the south they pay a great deal of attention to what they call winter cover crops. The idea is not to leave the fields bare over winter. In the north nature covers the earth with snow. Here, where it is neither ‘north nor south, strictly speaking, we are “betwixt and between.” One \fall accidental fire burned off the corner of a meadow for me. It was noticed that the grass was not nearly as good on the burnt-over portion the following summer, indicating that the “cover crop,’’ even if it be only the aftermath on the meadow, is of great benefit. I find that rabbits will sometimes the orchard, three and four year olds. Aman is on the safe side only by wrapping everything in the sapling stage. Some of the manufucturers refuse to place their goods on the market when prices are so low their profits are cut down, but a farmer with in- terest and taxes and other debts to meet cannot do that. If it has cost him forty cents a bushel to raise corn 'and he can sell for only thirty-five, he is told that he should reduce his cost of corn growing, and thus makea profit. Queer world, this. The longer I raise hogs the more I am convinced that selling corn in the form of pork is the best way. The hog raiser has his ups and downs, to be sure, such as eras of low prices or loss from’ cholera, but, year after year, theré’s money in hogs. Recently, a subscriber to this paper inquired about inbreeding hogs. Since his inquiry appeared I have had some experience with inbred pigs. There were two litters of them, and while apparently all right when far- rowed, they began going “at the rate ‘of one or twoa night, and now only four out of fourteen are left. They A great deal of money has been lost’ in experimental work on the roads. For instance, a few years ago many townships were using large glazed tiles for culverts. They were costly, but it was thought they might be very nearly everlasting. Instead, they soon broke or crumbled under Thave lately been doing some in- the large farm, especially in those | serious drawback. These times, the The Great Toilet Germicide? ! You don’t have to pay 50c or $1.00 a pint for listerian antiseptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodor- eat the bark from every large tree in | ...3 cans for 25c 3 cans for 25c 3 cans for 25c for 10c for 10c Best hand packed tomatoes, large Hart Brand corn, fine Elgin Cream corn, fine Can beets, No, 3 «1 can Large raisinS.....:...... ese eee ene eee eee erent ee ees 3 tbs for 15c Seedless raisins in bulk..........:..s0seeeseee renee 3 ths for 25c Dried apricotS............ cc ceee eee re eee eee etree eee nne nee eeee th 15¢ Dried peaches............ cress ceen erence ee eeence tbs for 25c Kenwood gallon syrup.......... see eee eee cece ene n eee cee es can 35c Spar sae Duevaiece 20c lLarge package oats, best quality, package only Aunt Jemima’s pan cake flour, already prepared, 3 pkgs. for 25c Cream of Wheat 2 pkgs. for 25c Pin Yon Soap (wrappers worth Ic in premiums—ask for premium list) 6 bars for 25c Our Country Soap (wrappers worth 1c in premiums) 6 bars for 25c Big 4 toilet soap (wrappers worth Ic in premiums)...3 boxes 25c Lard cans, 10 gallon size, only 40c each 14-oz. solid copper boiler, stiff handle large size, each.... .$2.85 Galvanized coal buckets, No. 17 ........... sees eee eee eee each 30c Galvanized coal buckets, No. 18 ..............+++- .each 35c Loose-Wiles crackers, by box Try a package of Fleck’s Poultry Food. It will make your hens lay in cold weather. The best poultry food on the market to-day. YOURS, Norfleet é Ream Phone 144 TheOnly Independent Grocery and Hardware Store. White Front BUTLER, MO. West Side Square Judge Graves Still Wears Slouch | dentally, he is ‘considered one of the Hat. 'ablest jurists on the Supreme bench. Judge W. W. f the Si i ae yc cdacaa Et udge W. W. Graves, of the Su-| Death in Roaring Fire. preme Court, wears a sombrero-like | may not result from the work of fire } ‘ vee ima e Wo! ire- bat evil el 4 B pipe with a long bugs, but often severe burns are stem just as he did when he lived in| caused that make a quick need for Bates county and served on the cir-| Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the quickest, cuit bench. One of his diversions is surest cure for burns wounds, bruis- mingling with the members of the |°> boils, sores. It subdues inflam- Legislature in the hotel corridors at Ne ee in pce night. He is easy of approach and is | cers or piles. Only 25c at F. T. popular with the lawmakers. _Inci- | Clay’s. : MISSOURI STATE BANK Established A. D. 1880 $55,000.00 $13,250.00 Capital Surplus fund and undivided profits After thirty years of continuous and suc- cessful experience offers its services to the peo- ple of Butler and vicinity promising an absolute safe Bank for deposits, and granting every ac- commodation to customers that is consistent with safe banking rules. DIRECTORS Dr. T. C. Boulware, Jesse E. Smith, R. B. Campbell, Wm. B. Tyler, John Deerwester, Frank M. Voris, C. H. Dutcher, W. M. Hardinger, Clark Wix, J. B. Walton, Wm. E. Walton, A. B. Owen. izing antiseptic solution with one 25c box of tine,—a soluble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtine destroys germs that cause disease, decay and odors,—that is why it ig the best mouth wash and gargle, and why It purifies the. breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth better than ordinary dentifrices, and in sponge bathing it com- pletely eradicates perspiration and other disagreeable body odors. Every dainty ‘woman appreciates this and its many other toilet and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat. inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Pax- tine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, 25c and 60c, or by mail postpaid rom The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass., who will send you a free sample if you would like to try it before buying. Real Estate Transfers. .W M Grandstaff to Joseph Feraris 5 acres section 9 Mound $455. Jonathan Adams toH D Chambers 20 acres section 30 Deer Creek $800. Slide Combs to Homer Duvall un- and 27 sateen ctions 22 Wm. W. Trigg Dr. T. C. Boulware A. B. Owen “Dp i é Frank M. Voris John Deerwester Max Weiner inte Uhl 11 Lins aidtion Howe ||. Ce Duater Wm. E. Walton J.B. Walton THE WALTON TRUST CO Capital Surplus fund and undivided profits $55,000.00 - $89,000.00 Loans money on farms on long time and at low interest rates. Has a complete abstract of title to all land and town lots in Bates county, from the United States Entry down to date which is kept up with the records daily. Will furnish reliable abstracts. Fees reasonable. “We will pay interest for time deposits for any idle money you may have. DIRECTORS John E, Shutt s Frank Allen - C. A. Allen