The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 9, 1911, Page 3

Twelve Reasons Now. Cole County D »mocrat. Twin girls arrived at the home of Secretary of State Roach on High School hill Thursday morning. This makes an even dozen, four sons and eight“daughters. The affable state official was busy all day Thursday receiving the congratulations of his many friends. When seen Thursday afternoon Mr. Roach stated that twin No. 1 sang low soprano while twin No. 2 sang high soprano. The twins and mother are doing very nicely. Rep. Crank, of Johnson county in- troduced a resolution in the house weeks from now a gentleman will‘! move here from Mountain Park, Ok. He said it hardly ever rained out there. There would be a great deal of im- migration to this place if the South- ern roads would cut the rates. We will have a saw mill here soon to work up 150,000 feet of lumber for us. Weare all well and hope you will insert this in The Times so all can read it—we will thank you for it; furthermore, as The Time of my pa- per has run out, I will send you an- other dollar for 1911, as you know we could not get along without it. We give our best respects to all. Big Type Poland-Chinas—Bigger and Better than Ever Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1911 Butler, Missouri This view shows some of the sows in the sale. We are all from Missouri and I will show you 80 head of last spring gilts that will weigh 400 pounds at the time they are one year old. Also 20 good, big tried sows, and some good herd boar material. ‘ Remember this sale is over 65 per cent. carrying the Famous Big Hadley Blood, and the best lot I ever offered. . é Write or ask for Catalog. Sale at Butler in my Big Heated Sale Tent---rain or shine. H. H. HARSHAW, Butler, Mo. Imported Stallion E’or Sale The Butler Coach Horse Co., of Butler, Mo., will sell the Imported German Coach Horse Simson 2129 ‘ata : GREAT SACRIFICE For Particulars, call on or write T. J. DAY or Butler, Missouri G. A. VAN HALL 18-4 SHOULD BE CONSIDERED IN OPENING A Bank Account 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 saf ir your funds, and can meet the demands of the ing borrower; a bank where the child is as welcome as the man, the ir as welcome as the rich; and eve: ing which is entrusted to it is held in the strict- est confidence. ’ Such is the bank on which you can | cupful of sugar, four large tablespoon- | fuls of pumpkin stewed dry and | mashed very fine or rubbed through a sieve good canned pumpkin may |be used), one pint of cream or very Recipes. | The Commoner. Pumpkin Pie—Allow for two pies} three eggs beaten separately, one rich milk, a pinch of salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and ginger to taste. Beat the yolks of the eggs smooth and \light, add the sugar, spices and salt, then the cream and pumpkin. Have the eggs whipped quite stiff, and after ' stirring the other ingredients well to. mix thoroughly, fold (not stir) in the whites of the eggs. Have two pie-| | tins lined with nice pastry, fill in the | custard and bake in a steady oven. To prevent the bottom crust being soggy, when the pie is taken from the , oven, stand it on a cup, or other arti-: cle, so the bottom of the pie will cool evenly. \ Almond cakes—Cream one-fourth sugar, add six unbeaten eggs, one at a time, beating in. each one thorough- ly before adding another: Stir into’ this half a pound of blanched and’ ground sweet almonds, and one tea-| spoonful of ground bitter almonds, | and the grated rind of one lemon. | Lastly, stir in very lightly six ounces of sifted pastry flour. Have small! molds buttered, and fill half full with | the cake mixture; sprinkle on top of! each a few finely chopped almonds, | and bake until the sides shrink from! the sides of the mold. | - Fritter Batter—Sift together one; cup of flour and a fourth of a tea- | spoonful of salt; beat well the yolks | pf two eggs, and add to them gradu-| ally half a cupful of milk, then stir’ this slowly into the flour, beating un- | til smooth; add a tablespoonful of | melted butter or olive oil, and stand | aside for an hour or more; if the weather is cold, overnight is prefer- able. When ready to use, add the/ | the culls, or old fowls for the table ‘during the early spring months, and ithese, especially old tough fowls, should be braised or boiled. For (this purpose, the bones should be removed. To bone a chicken, take the fowl before removing the feet and head; remove all pin feathers and singe; draw the tendons from the legs by making an incision just below the knee joint, and with a strong wire or skewer draw the tendons out, one at a time; then cut off the feet, and lay the bird breast down; remove the head and part of the neck, leaving the skin of the neck as long as_possible. Take out the crop, and begin at the neck portion to free the flesh from the carcass, using a small, very sharp ‘knife for this purpose. Scrape, rather than cut and strip off the flesh until the carcass is entirely detached from the flesh. A little practice will | be required before it can be neatly done. When during the operation the legs are reached, dislocate the first joints and remove the bones, pound of butter with half a pound of | then pull out the carcass and put the flesh in its original shape. It can | then be stuffed, if wished, or stewed until tender, afterwards stuffing and baking nicely in the oven. Or it may be cooked by braising. Tough old fowls, if properly cooked make most appetizing meals. Life Saved at Death’s Door. “T never felt so near my grave,” writes W. R. Patterson, o elling- ton, Tex., as when a frightful coug! and lung trouble pulled me down to 160 pounds, in spite of doctor’s treat- ment for two years. father, mother and two sisters died of con- sumption, and that Iam alive to-day is due solely to Dr. ves New Dis- covery, which completely cured me. Now I weigh 187 pounds and have been well and strong for years.” Quick, safe, sure, its the best remedy on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe, ima, croup, and all throat and Age 50c & $1.00. Trial Guaranteed by Frank T. Clay. whites of the eggs beaten very stiffly.! Henry Dorman, of Barton county, With this batter, one may make frit-| Was 112 years old, Jan..10. He is ters of fowl meats, oyster fritters, | Said to be the oldest man in America. clam, cauliflower, and many other | He was born in Steuben county, New kinds of fruit or ble fritters, | York, January 10, 1798. By a special using the batter for all. | act of Congress he is now drawing ; $50 per month pension. He was 62 : years old when he enlisted in the ay to Bones Neel. cival war. Mr. Dorman has lived in Where chickens or other fowls are! Barton county a number of years. plentiful, it isa good plan to use up/| Ris home now is in Liberal, Mo.—Ex. Yours very truly, Thursday morning extending the con- | JOHN P. BEST. gratulations of that body to Mr. Roach | with wishés that the twins would be, healthy, wealthy and wise. | Senator Allee introduced the fol-, lowing resolution in the Senate as a, result of the stork’s visit; ° | “Whereas, the Honorable Cornel-' ius Roach, known as the most rea-! | sonable state official, is becoming un- , reasonable in the reasoning process | andyis springing double-headers in the middle of his official term and, | Whereas, by this system of arith-| metical progression, he is liable to be in a position at the expiration of his} term of office to demand that he be! crowned king and thereby set at naught our highly cherished and be-| loved Democratic form of government | therefore, be it i Resolved, that the President of the Senate appoint a committee to reason | with the Honorable Cornelius and if! possible, persuade him to cut out the: reasoning business before it is ever- lastingly too late and the Governor’s| Board of Immigration be put out of | business. Anybody Can Lose Money You can make more money on your hogs if you feed them our Hog Regulator It will pay you to get a pack- age at once. e guar- antee it to please you, CLAYWY’S Prescription Drug Store NORTH SIDE SQUARE. “The right place.’’ For Sale To The Butler Times: Two registered jacks, black with light We are always ready to read The, points, 4and 5 years old. Times when it comes and read it with One jennett, black with light points, pleasure. We receive it on Monday, 3 years old, bred. sometimes on Tuesday. The first One rae of | Le ae pote ita: Aint : ; mules, coming 3 years old, broke zene on Sst ctf wor abou 16 hans When we want something from Chi- | i a inks mule y_coming dveats ago it fakes three weeks before we!Qne brown horse mule, coming 3 get it. | years old. Well, itis very dry out here, but | | we°don’t suffer for stock water like! J I A | | is on | s . r) they do in Bates. I believe if it did 3 miles southwest of not rain for a year or two we would | have water all the time. In two Butler, Mo., Route 6 Brighten up your home by dyeing yoar curtains, rugs, por- tieres, etc., with PUTNAM FADE- LEss Dyes. No trouble to use. A Letter From Virginia. Cumberland, C. H., Virginia. 16-tf ENG Woven Wire F TIM If you are figuring on putting up any fence this spring remember we can furnish HOG FENCE ou_from 3 to Sc per rod | 26 inches high, 6 inch stay, will save 26 inches high, 12 inch stay, will save you from 2 to 3c per rod Bard and Smooth Wire Lot of the best made lawn fences, barb wire, smooth wire, staples, every kind of chichen fencing. Remember when you get ready to buy, all we ask is a chance to figure with you. Our hardware department is now complete— ask for what you want—we have it. GROCERIES Loose-Wiles crackers, salted or plaid : by the box 6c pound Best solid packed tomatoes, 3 cans for 25c Northern table potatoes only 75c bushel 3 cans Elgin Cream corn for 25c 3 cans sifted peas for 25c 3 cans best canned hominy for 25 3 cans saur kraut for 25c 3 cans Marry War powdered lye for 25c 4 cans Greenwick powdered lye for 25c 4 cans Greenwich solid lye for 25c Yours, Norfleet é Ream Phone 144 TheOnly Independent Grocery and Hardware Store. sudan BUTLER, MO. West Side Square