The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 15, 1911, Page 6

REXALL Remedies Are far ahead of any line of remedies we have sold~ One for Each Ailment and the Formula of same The Rexall Drug Store WANTS YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS You always get the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST money and always secure prescriptions containing fresh pure drugs You select your piiysician with great care. Do you use the same caution in selecting the druggist to fill your physician's pre- scriptions? C. W. Hes The Rexall Drug Store, Butler, Mo Financial Statement of the Walton Trust Company ON MAY 15, 1911 ASSETS LIABILITIES Farm mortgages gi Capital Stock... 8 55, 000,00 borrowed money Surplus Fund and Profits Stocke and Bonds Office bailding and tot Other real estate........... Bates County ‘litle Ab- atract Books ... ars Cash on hand an (earned)...............5 Deposits sabject to check... Time deposits... G7 76 70 Total $330,010.05 Always has money to loan on farms on 5 or 7 years’ time at low interest rates. Pays interest on time deposits. We own and keep up with the records a complete Abstract of Title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Furnish certified abstracts for reasonable fees. For fourty years we have been lending our money on farms and selling the mortgages to Life Insurance Companies, Savings Banks, Trust Companies and to hundreds of individual investors. During this long period of continuous business we have handled thousands of mortgages aggregating millions of dollars. No cor- poration or individual that has purchased our mortgages have lost a dollar of interest or principal or paid anything for expenses. The Walton Trust Company has paid up capital $55,000.00. Surplus fund and profits (earned) $97,706.70. Our surplus and profit account is more than double the size of the same account of any other Bates County Banking Organization. This makes The Walton Trust Company the strongest financial institution in Bates county. @ Investors buying our Farm Mortgages or purchasing our Time Deposit Certificates will hold securities practically as good as U. S. Bonds. Your Patronage Is Solicited Do Not Deprive Your- self of some Luxury because you think you cannot afford it. The saving that you would make in trading with us would more than pay for these luxuries that you desire. Start tomorrow to get the most for your money. We handle everything kept in a first class grocery. SUGAR.—Beet, cane and light brown. COFFEE.—Maple Leaf, American Beauty, African Java, Bour’s, Lion and Arbuckle. FLOUR.—Royal, Queen, Imperial and Kansas Seal. CRACKERS AND CAKES of all kinds. FRESH VEGETABLES every day. SPECIAL ON CANNED GOODS of all kinds. DRIED FRUITS.—Apples, peaches, apricots, prunes. CEREALS a variety. LAUNDRY SOAP in great quantities. TOILET SOAPS—many kinds. QUEENSWARE, glassware, lamps and flues. STARCH, blueing, clothes pins. OIL, gasoline, axle grease. VINEGAR and pickles. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken at market prices. Cole Brothers (30-tf) N. Side Sqr. Phone 25 LOW RATES FOR | SUMMER TRiPS Very low round-trip rates to hundreds of points in the EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH, will be sold daily beginning June 1st—Stopovers—Limit October 31. CALIFORNIA and NORTHWEST POINTS and RETURN at especially low rates on certain dates throughout the summer, in addition to daily rates. Facts supplied by our nearest agent, or address FRANK P. PROSSER, District Agent, JOPLIN, MISSOURI E. C. VANDERVOORT, Local Agent, _ BUTLER, MISSOURI Daily Fishing Rates to White River Resorts. |Proper F eeding of Young Foals ’ "To Secure Bone and Muscle | By &. A. Trowbéeid: ‘of Animal Mk “What to feed” is a very impor! ant; Then until weaning time, oats; bran, question for consideration iu feefing}corn, grass and mother’s milk consti- young foals. The food given should! tute a very efficient ration, The corn be of such character as to supply ma-|imay be omitted entirely without de- terfa] for making bone and muscle, It| preciating the value of the 1ation, but is not fat that we desire in a young! its comparatively low cost warrants horse, but rather growth—that is, de-| its limited use, velopment of frame and muscle | “The amount of feed is a question throughout. | which needs very Little discussion. As yet, oats is recognized as the rain in the before-mentioned propor- standard horse feed the country over,/ ticns, placed where the foal may eat and should constitute the basis of the! at will, has been found to five satis: ration for both the foal and the mare. | factory results. Even while suckling, As a ration upon which to start foals,| they will learn to eat three pounds crushed oats and bran mixed together! or more of the mixture per day. The POINTS ON SAFETY — In addition to having a Capital of $50,000.00 this bank has earned a surplus fund amounting to $30,000.00 — —a sum greater than that of any other bank in Bates county. It has larger profits than any other bank in Bates county. In addition to being. approved by the Board of Directors at their regular meetings, all loans are passed upon by a special committe which meets regularly each week. This institution is subject to the stringent banking laws of the State of Missouri, and the officers of the bank are glad at any time to explain their methods which insure the safety of the institution. SHE PAYS HER SHARE OF THE PROFITS. OWNED ON with a little salt will be satisfactory. | As the foal grows, the crusied oats | may be changed to whole cats, and a} small amount of ground corn added. | A ration of corn and oats, onc-half each by weight, does well, but the| bran helps regulate the digestion. | They relish the whole oats, as will be | evidenced by the fact that the bran| will be frequently found remaining | after the oats have been eaten. The only objection to whole oats for young foals is that they are not so easily di- gested as crushed oats. If the mares and foals are running on pasture, there will be no need of roughage. but if they are kept up, a little green feed, clover or alfalfa hay put where the foal can eat it at his leisure will be helpful. MILK FEVER. TREATMENT By A.C. Page, College of Agricul- ture, University of Mis- souri, A scrub cow is in very litle danger of milk fever. It always picks out the test cow in the herd. A high bred, high producing cow is likely to be! affected. | The condition most favorabie to| milk fever is found in the high-pro- ducing cow which has been well fed and kept in high condition~ just pre- yious to calving. Her blood is full of the materials which go to make milk when she freshens. The better her condition, the more danger there is of an attack. A heifer having her first calf is not likely to be troubled with this dis- case, because it usually follows a repid and easy delivery, which is not common to young heifers. An attack rarely follows a long, difficult labor. The first symptoms of milk fever come within a few hours after the calf is born. The cow shows the com- mon signs of fever, fs uneasy, and without appetite. In avery short time she will begin to show the paralysis which is characteristic of this divease, In. a little while she will sway back and forth as if drunk, and soon be- come unable to stand. The paralysis passes gradually to the other parts of the body, the cow being partly uncon. scious. If she is not treated, death will soon occur, Only a few years ago, inilk fever vas known as a fatal disease. Half a dozen remedies were tried, but they all failed most of the time. Now, how- ever, there is a simple treatment which is almost a sure cure. its re- sults are rapid, and the cow soon re. covers. The principle of the new treatment is the injection of air into the udder. No one can explain just why this does the work, but it does. Any kind of an air pump may be used to administer the treatment. Usually a bicycle pump can be found in a hurry if no other kind is avail- able. The chief precaution to be ob- served is in keeping dirt from enter. ing the udder either in the air pumped in or on the milking tube used. The first may be accomplished hy filtering the air through cotton soaked in carbolic acid. A convenient apparatus may be made for this pur- pose by using a wide-mouthed bottle with a two-hole cork, and two pieces of tubing. The tube leading into the bottle should be below the surface of the cotton. The other may be short. ‘The udder should be washed in warm water before pumping up, anv THE COLLEGE FARM. ‘take only a few hours, PERCHERON MARE srain should be changed twice a day in order to prevent scouring, * Any time between five and eight months of age will be a suitable time for weaning. A very successful meth-| od is as follows: Take a foal away from the mare, ! and, if possible, put two or three of | them together in a light, elean and roomy box stall. Place the accus-| tumed grain and hay ration before them. Keep the mare far enough away from the foal so that neither may see or hear the other, and with- in three or four days they will have practically forgotten their former rela- lion. In many cases, weaning may be | accomplished without any noticeable | loss in weight on the part of the foal. should be supported from the ground by a clean cloth or towel on some straw. Sterilize the milking tube be- fore inserting in the teat, und do not touch it to anything which might leave a particle of dirt or infection on it. Pump up each quarter uutil it is tense, but not strained with the pressure. In some cases it will be necessary to tie the end with a cord or tape to keep the air in. This treatment should be started ag soon as the cow shows the symptoms, und kept up persistently until she is on her feet again. It will ordinarily It ia well to | notice, when she is up again, that her Cigestion is working properly. It it is not, half a pound or more of Epsom | salts will help. i GOOD SHED FOR WINTER can be used to much better advantage than by building a straw-sned. This is a very inexpensive structure, and the calves or other stock will appre- ciate it in the winter, The uprights are most easily made from forks of trees set in the ground. Poles are laid through these, and A COLLEGE D j ONSTRATION FARM OEM” STRAW-8SHED ON then old rails or boards spread over the poles so as to hold up the straw. When the wheat or oats is threshed, the machine may be set so as tu ‘blow directly on to the framework, and the shed will be complete. In finishing out the top it is necessary to round it off to prevent leaking taruugh in rainstorms. . This kind of a shed should a:ways fuce the south. It will be found very convenient for any stock that is win- tered ‘outside. .This is the year to put up a silo.” No other system will save so much of your corn crop and make so much fr§m the same acreage as putting the corn in a silo. It pays at both ends, Jt saves feed and the cattle like it better than dry feed. A silo is nc very expensive, aad it will soon pédy. tor itself. There is no way in which tie straw FOUNDED 1880 TESTED BY TIME g Spanning practically a third of a century of de- velopment in the business life of the city of But- ler and Bates county, The Missouri State Bank has reached a high plane of service, and to-day is able to cater in its fullest sense to the needs of the people in this community. % q Strengthened by the experience of thirty-one years of successful banking and fair dealing, its officers and directors are today aggessively looking for new busines, but at the same time carefully exercising the greatest prudence in the loaning of the Bank’s funds. “Strength not Size our Aim” Missouri State Bank ‘The Old Reliable’’ DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST C0. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. | We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate | Farm Loans of interest with privilege to pay at any time. 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 Investments reasonable interest on good incu. We ier interest on time deposits. | | | W. F. DUVALL, President, J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. | Notice to Breeders I have the best bunch of pure bred Percher- on Stallions—more size and quality. These young stallions will be allowed to serve a limited number of mares for the public during the season of 1911. . : ‘Call and inspect this stock. See bills at barn for terms. FARM THREE MILES NORTHEAST OF BUTLER. J. BUTLER, MISSOURI