The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 10, 1911, Page 2

Headquarters for Everything in Grocery and Hardware ‘Lines-Get Prices’ - GAR FLOUR ° FEED JUST RECEIVED SS Old Glory, per sack. etivereviver G28 Indian Girl, per sack.........--- 1.25 Perfection Flour, per sack...... 1.20 Canned Goods and Sundries Hand packed tomatoes, fine quality, 10c can, don't pay 15c when you can buy at per can Gan beets CaMmiwnenicssiasre sa aausnnne new uu oer eet tastes 10c Can HOMINY. 0... ..cecc sco s eee ere sen tet erst etree seen es 3 for 25c eae enaars 3 for 25c Can corn... Can kraut... natn 3 can peaches, per can... 3i» can apricots, per can. 31h can pork and beans.. Loose-Wiles crackers. Cream of Wheat... Jetto, any flavor.. Ice Cream Jello. 4 Junket tablets.... ... by the box, 6c pound jeusiiamee L0n BOC .3 for 25c .3 for 25c Shorts, Bran, Corn-Chop, Salt in Fact Every Thing you Want. Raab nes TE Our Hardware Stock is complete—when you want any thing in this line let us figure with you. Pastas west Yours, Norfleet 4 Ream Phone 144 TheOnly Independent Grocery and Hardware Store. White Front BUTLER, MO. West Side Square A Bank for All The People There are some people in every community who think that banks were made for the rich. If you are one of the misinformed who have this thought, let us again emphasize the fact that ours is a bank for all the people, A deposit of $1.00 receives the same welcome and the same courte- ous attention as a deposit of $1,000.00 for this reason: Many a deposit of $1.00 has grown into an account of $1,000.00 or more and made itself worth while to the bank and its depositor. Begin to save now and stick to it. Open an account to-day with a growing bank, and grow with it. Peoples Bank Butler, Missouri THE BANK ON WHICH YOU CAN ALWAYS BANK. FEED FOR GML 163 Exercise and Properly Proportioned Ration Important, as Well as Sanitary Conditions. (By F. G. King, Agricultural Experi: ment Station, University of Missouri.) ‘The most successful farmers recog- nize and follow certain basic princt- ples in farming and stock raising. These principles have’ been discov- ered and demonstrated by investiga- tors on agricultural subjects, until they can be stated and discussed with a very certain degree of accuracy. These facts are true especially in the case of the brood sow and her lit- ter. The answers to a list of ques- tions sent out to the most successful hog raisers of the state, showed that | they recognized the principles that led to success. | The brood sow, as an example, whether pregnant or suckling her pigs, is called upon to manufacture trom common feeding stuff the bone and muscle for her growing young. {In other words, she is a machine transforming one kind of material linto a substance of the same material but of entirely different form, In doing this, the machinery—-her body— must be of the proper composition in order to furnish the finished product, the pig, with the necessary food ele- inents. Of prime impe | pigs and all oth the question of bone and m ) ing foods. For up to the age of four to growing als, is le-ferm- grow rather than to fatten the pig. Only the food containing an abund- ance of ash can furnish the nutrients | required for the formation of bone; only foods containing an abundance }of protein can furnish the nutrients y for the formation of mus: nece cle, have ash, So the growing animal mus: and a ration high in protein far and starchy feeds, a | nd heat and ior layin: re ash and pro for ma Oia hes aro used hinery and for of energy in the form of tat. s the object of the breeder is to ow rather thin to fatten the pig or | pregnant sow, the percentage of fut ; forming feed should not be so great pas when the fattening period is | reached. | In addition to the question of food nutrients which affect all growing an- {imals, there are other factors affect: ing the food of the brood sow, one of | which is the laxative effect of the food given to the pregnant sow. Not | only is she the provider of food, but her body is the guardian and pro- t tector of the unborn young. | cause that may result in a disarrange- ment of her body will probably re- | sult in death or serious injury to the | young. A food that constipates a pergnant sow will cause a weak, sick- ly litter. Not oniy must the food be laxative, but the sow must take enough exercise to insure the proper passage from her body of all refuse food material. This is such. an im- portant factor that it may mean the success or failure of the litter. For a sow that can not have, during preg: mancy, a free passage of waste mat- ter, can not produce a strong, healthy litter. The question of the bulk of the feed is often of great importance, espe- cially in the feeding of brood sows ‘ds are U ry and repairi e the fats. fuel to run the eG isfied until the stomach is full. A food that is very concentrated, such as the grains, contains so much nutri- | tive value that feeding so as to sa the hunger on such feeds result H | the brood sow getting very fat. It is not desirable to have this occur. ‘The only way to prevedt it, and still sut | isfy the appetite of the sow, is to feed }a more bulky ration, This is ee accomplish during the grass seas when pasture is available, but in win ter it requires the feeding of mor« than the very concentrated grains an | feeding stuffs. | The accompanying table of the com | position of the more common feed: on the farm represents the different properties desired for feeding stock. EVERYTHING IS NEW. from everywhere at the New Drug Store. NEW CANDIES Candy will be one of our strong lines from now on. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO OUR STORE United Drug Company TELEPHONE 15 The muscle and bone forming ele- | ments are represented by the protein snd argh contents, respectively, and che energy and fat producing ele- ments by the sturch and fat. The bulk is represented by the fiber and water content. Cent of Compesition Per 4:7 23 BS ae” gi et = a: & Feed. ; Cis, emer) | some ‘ ny ; Corn 0.4 5.0 Milk 4.9 3.7 Fresh 13.5 1.1 Fresh Alfalfa 12.3 1.0 74 Bluegrass 14.6 13 91 Bran 53.7 4.0 S.1 Middlings Shorts 60.4 4.0 4. Linse’d Oilm'l 9.2 35.4 7.0 8.9 Tankage (quite variable) 8.0 peri k7 eee Rane In studying this table, the {fact should be borne in mind that it is the proportion of ash and protein to starch and fat that determines the nutritive ratio, instead of the actual per cent of each nutrient. While the laxative effect can not be reduced to figures, the relative power ij months, the desire of the raiser is to Any! The appetite of an animal is not sat: | ment. er well the school question. Butler Board of Education, BUTLER, MISSOURI _ Finest building and largest faculty in the county. In selecting a high school why not select the best? Why not select one which is able to serve you both while in school and when the course is completed ? We ask a thorough investigation. come acquainted with our excellent equip- Know of our superior advantages. Be- See what we are able to do for you. Consid- WRITE FOR CATALOGUE ; It will be noted that our principle | food, corn, is lacking in protein, ash, j bulk, and laxative effect, all of which }are necessary for the best develop-' | ment in breeding and growing stock. | This defect, however, can be easily | remedied in summer by a good pas- ; ture of clover, alfalfa, and to a large extent by bluegrass. And in winter | by the use of other feeds in connec- |tion with corn, such as leguminous | hay, milk, bran, oil meal, and shorts |or tankage. The last three of these, | however, are lacking in bulk for brood | sows not having access to pasture or bulkier feeds. Another factor that often means success or failure is that of exercise |for the brood sow and her litter. It }is almost impossible to keep in good condition the digestive and reproduc- {tive organs of growing and breeding ' stock that do not have sufficient exer- cise. It not only tends to cause them ‘to fatten, but it also leaves the di- gestive tract closed, and leads to con- stipation and other disarrangements \of the system, which, occurring in the pregnant sow, cause weak and sickly litters to be farrowed. Ordinarily it is no trouble to get sows or pigs to take sufficient exercise, except in very bad weather, especially if a winter pasture such as wheat or rye is pro- vided. But if a sow is sluggish and refuses to take sufficient exercise, some means should be resorted to to ‘compel her to. a Agriculture for ‘Women. One of the new courses of study offered by the Missouri College of | Agriculture is a four years’ course A “Good-Bye” Party. August 2, 1911.—The neighbors and friends of Mrs. T. L. Harper marched enmasse to the old homestead farm, five miles southeast of Butler, with baskets filled to overflowing with every production the mind could con- ceive. Twenty-nine years have Mr. and Mrs. Harper owned and lived on, |their farm endearing themselves to’ |the hearts of all, year by year, rear- ing their family of stalwart sons and sweet young daughters in the midst | of the loving friends gathered there | jto bid them, not farewell, but a. | “sweet good-bye,” having sold their | farm to two of their sons—girls, they , ‘are batchelors, too—intending to move | jto Butler, together with their two} ‘daughters and youngest son. The family at home to greet their friends consisted of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. ‘Harper, Elias, Kirb, Holl and Leslie, their sons, and Ladine and Margerett, their daughters. The guests present were: Mr. and |Mrs. Jim Marstellar, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'S. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Will Deweese, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harrison, Mr. | and Mrs. Elias Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Deweese, Mr. and Mrs. Boone , Smythson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Traver, | Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rice, Mr. and | Mrs. J. O. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Jim! Grow, Mrs. Jim Walker, Mrs. Dick | Warren, Mrs. L. F. Vandruff, Mrs. | there is still a supply of native lum- ber. It is cheap, fully as lasting as 2 wool silo, and preserves its contents as well as any more expensive struc- ture. The reinforced concrete silo is built of solid concrete with iron rods. or strands of wire running through the walls to prevent cracking. It is adapted to any section of the country where sand and gravel or crushed rock, may be obtained and on account of its great durability, it is probably the cheapest of all silos in the long run, Anyone desiring information in re- gard to the details of building either the plastered or the solid concrete silo should write for these bulletins. They may be obtained free of charge by addressing F. B. Mumbord, Direc- tor, Columbia, Missouri. Old sofas, cloth-covered chairs and all cloth-covered furniture can be made to look like new by paling ne cloth with a hot solu- tion of NAM FADELESS DYE. GOOD NEWS. Many Butler Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. “Good news travels fast,’ and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Butler are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a |for women, leading to the degree of! Tom Bottoms, Mrs. Jim Harrison; | jame, weak and aching back is bad no Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. | This course is intended to give a wo- |men, not only a knowledge of Home |Economics, but a thorough training lint those farm practices in which wo- dairying, botany, gardening, care of | flowering plants and fruit culture, be- | sides the usual studies that have here- , ,tofore been “included ‘in the regular ‘| home economics course, ..| It is expected that this course will | prove popular with a large class of |young women who intend to spend | their lives on farms or in teaching in connection with agricultural schoo! It is a well balanced course, i a wide range of studies from which : | men are particularly interested. The; ;. | course includes farm crops and soils, Misses Anna Bentley, Ada Cooper, | ; Kate Walker, Marvel Marstellar, Ada | ‘and Marie Deweese, Nadine and Fan- jnie Bottoms, Lola and Hazel Rice, | Marie, Hazel and Dora Wolfe; Ruth) !and Maybelle Vandruff; Faye, Susie, Fern and Dot Harper; Amy Grow; |Messrs. Harvey Rogers, Hugh Lac- course, Harvey and Herman Wolf, Leland Grow, Wesley Vandruff, There were 55 present and others) | circumstances preventing their com- | ing) who join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Harper health and happiness in their new home. ~ A Guest. i | Silos for Missouri. The Experiment Sta- Agricultural students may elect work outside of! tion at Columbia, Mo., has just issued more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading: J. C. Reavis, High St., Butler, Mo., says: ‘‘An almost constant backache caused*»me much misery. My kid- neys were badly disordered and the kidney secretions passed too frequent- ly. Learning of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I procured a supply at Clay’s Drug Store and I had used them only a short time before I was relieved."’” On Nov. 30,°1908, Mr. Reavis con- firmed the above statement and added: I have been in excellent health dur- af sous bone Doun'e Kidney Pills Saget oe Homo es awe Sea Tay ok tnt hae 2 Circular No. 48, ‘The Plastered or| For Price 50 WANTED — Experienced farmer, |Gurler Silo” and Circular No. 49, | cents Foster! Co., "Owe ee Garter ts Senpokans Eada some "CM. Lawson, is ‘Remember the name—Doan’s—and tf, 413 W. Adams St, Butler, Mo. to those sections of. Missouri where | take no other. 41 2