The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 24, 1911, Page 3

Are You one of the Many who are Taking Advantage of the. Low Prices of Building Material $1.75 will now buy the same amount of building material that it took $2 to buy a few years ago. ‘ Why we can make these prices and maintain the high quality of material: First, we have at Hart, La., a large tract of Long Leaf Pine which we are manufacturing into lumber, and as we have the latest and most modern saw mills, dry kilns, Piainer, etc., in charge of one of the best sawyers in the country, we are able to manufacture lumber that is high in quality, thoroughly seasoned and of the best grades. We ship this lumber, moulding and timbers direct from our own saw mill to our yards, where it is sold to the consumer. This is the réason we can make you as low a price on a small amount of lumber as the wholesaler or jobber asks for it in car loads. We are the eastern agent for one of the largest and most modern shingle mills in the west, and every bundle of our Ex *A* Red Ce- dar Singles are guaranteed to be of the best grade, and we guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction and if they are not O. K. when you open the bundles you may return them and we will refund your money. ; . : a As our buyer in Kansas City buys Cement, Plaster, Paint, Brick, etc., for our 16 retail yards he is able to buy in large quantities, and not only obtain a low price but with his years of experience and devoting all of his time to buying for us, he is able to get the highest standard of , material. And remember that every sack of our Portland Cement, and Standard Cement ACME PLASTER we sell is guaranteed to give per- fect satisfaction. Acme is the standard of wall plasters. F : We manufacture and guarantee every Concrete Foundation Block we sell. Logan-Moore Lumber Company BUTLER, MO. PHONE 18 | j | i { i more barren stalks in some fields this | year than ever before, and this after | years of effort to eradicate them. It’s | I take no stock in the talk that the weather this time that did all the 'motor cars are a fad and will soon mischief, | | go the way of the bicycle. The motor \car is here to stay, and as the price | becomes more within reach of the ) man of ordinary means, or the man of ordinary means becomes more | within reach of the price, they will be more numerous on the farms than 1\they are now. I never did like the |idea of keeping an extra team on the | i | ‘farm, that is now unnecessary. When | the roads are so muddy the car can- not be used the horses cannot be ' worked in the fields, so they are in ‘trim to do the small amount of road 'travel a farmer has to do at such times. Soon will vacation time be over, ,and the children will begin again their jlong grind in the schoolroom. I can remember yet how I was always anx- | ious for school to begin after vaca- | ia | tion, but sorry after going for a week it was enought that ete geen |or two. If there is anything that would not yeti hariave ani | ‘gets’? a healthy, stirring boy it’s to Nebraska. Now, I would like to see Inaveltoisin ine thes schoelholserahen winter oats worked up towards the | ‘all outdoors, as the poet might say it, ;north with equal success. I would} lis calling the joudest like to be able to raise winter oats. | Working in the straw pile is a long Without doubt, the disk drill has | | ways removed from a pleasure excur- done more to increase the yield of | lsion in an automobile even in this S™all grain crops than any other one | | day of swinging straw carriers, but thing. I do not know ofa field that when weithinivof our'dads who used (as broadcasted this season, while it to poke the straw away from machines | would be as hard to find one that was : 'drilled fifteen years ago. | FARM FURROWS. | Farmer and Stockman, Farm machinery of all kinds is im-| proved from time to time, but the washing machine takes the lead as} far as quick changes is concerned. | Most of the latest models are equipped with a pulley so that they can be run! with a gasoline engine which shows | that inventors are trying to change | the color of blue Monday. | Will a short stalk raise a big, long ear of corn? That is the question that answer. In the meantime we may | get some comfort out of remember- | ing that a measly little mule can raise bigger ears than a 2,000-pound horse. Winter wheat has been pushed! northward at a surprising rate in the last few years. Ican remember when Hoosier Grain Drills Deering Corn Binders Are the machines that give you a long career of successful opera- tion as a guarantee of their merit. They stand at the head of their class. Come in and see the latest improved and most up- to-date Grain Drill and Corn Binder on the market. Everything in Hardware (48 28) GENCH BROTHERS } grow rather than to fatten the pig. is being asked quite often this year. | : We must wait a few weeks for an, ! | food given to the pregnant sow. Recipes. The Commoner.. Yeast Cakes—Peel and slice six FEED FOR GRUMING Fis Exercise and Properly Proportioned Ration Important, as Well as Sanitary Conditions. of hops ina square of cheese cloth and boil with the potatoes in two quarts of water. Sift together one pint of flour and .one of corn meal, adding a little salt (a teaspoonful.) When the potatoes are done scald the mies in darmiig aaude giocierraleina)| Were boiled in, stirring well. Mash These principles have been discov-|the potatoes and rub through a sieve ered and demonstrated by investiga-|to have no lumps, and stir into the tors on agricultural subjects, until | scalded flour. Soak two cakes of These facts are true especially in| Yeast, stir the yeast into the mass the case of the brood sow and her lit- | thoroughly when the batter is luke- ter. The answers to a list of ques-| warm, and set to rise over night. In Lee aener i ee [the morning knead in enough corn es fe Eaanizaa dis prnepiee that led meal to make uh stiff dough; roll out iG BUGGGSR: quite thin and cut into small cakes; The brood sow, as an example, dry ona board in the sun, or by the whether pregnant or suckling her stove, turning every day. When pigs, is called upon to manufacture | qr, put ina sack ar Py 0 a sack and keep cool and trom common feeding stuff the bone vot Pp ‘ (By F. G. King, Agricultural Experi- ment Station, University of Missouri.) ny, q “ ; . a and muscle for her growing young. dry. Two of these cakes should In other words, she is a machine make tive loaves of bread. transforming one kind of material Yeast Without Hops.—Six large into a substance of the same material potatoes boiled in f entirely differe form, n ps . but of entirely different fo J” water; fill up out of the teakettle doing this, the machinery—her body— Bailerawi . must be of the proper composition in DOUS away. When the potatoes are order to furnish the finished product, done, drain the boiling water over three pints of jthe pig, with the necessaty food ele- | one cup of flour, half a cup of sugar, Ns L F ; half a cup of salt and one tablespoon- prime importance oO eet ” * + : i OT gi yer. Pre S ‘ pigs and all other growing animals, is ful of ginger. There should be three the question of bone and muscle-form- Pints of the potato water. Add the oods.. For up to the age of four potatoes, well mashed, and when months, the desire of the raiser is to cool enough to bear the finger in the mass, stir in enough flour to make a of ash can furnish the nutrients /good batter, and a couple of yeast r -d for the formation of bone; ¢ikes well soaked. In_ preparing q foods containing an abundance | sponge for bread, use one cupful, and of protein can furnish the nutrients prepare as hop yeast sponge. ssary fon the fonmation Of mus} Wriiole- Wheat Bread.—One pint of So the growing animal must boili eee: : ° i a ration high in protein and. boiling water poured into one pint of milk; cool the liquid, and when luke- e fat and starehy feeds, and also, warm add one cake of compressed, if are used for ne Woe ae or one home-made yeast dissolved in of c y and heat a r laying on ° e, ° = COSTES. BRO Hey ane (OrlByaNE half a cupful of warm water. Add a fat. In other words, the ash and pro- i i tein feeds are used for making ma- teaspoonful of salt and enough whole- chinery and repairing old tissues,! wheat flour to make a batter that will hile the fats and starches are used drop from the spoon. Beat thorough- fuel to run the machinery and for ly five minutes, until perfectly fe of energy in the form of fat. smooth; cover and set in : derat «As the object of the breeder is to smooth; cover we Set in a moderate- grow rather than to fatten the pig or ly warm place for three hours. Then pregnant sow, the percentage of fat add enough whole-wheat flour to forming feed should not be so great make a dough, working it in gradual- cooler the fattening period 48! ly When stiff enough to knead, In addition to the question of food turn on a well floured board and. nutrients which affect all growing an-| knead until the mass is soft and imals, there are other factors affect- elastic, but not sticky. Make the ne fre toed ee Reccasen Hie dough into loaves,-put into greased 5 5 xativ ect of the . I DE CU Not Pans, cover and set aside for an hour, only is she the provider of food, but | then bake. The time for baking will her body is the guardian and pro-| depend on the size of the loaf—a thin, tector of the unborn young. Any; Jong loaf baking in thirty monutes, cause that may result in a disarrange-; While q large square loaf will call for growing Only the food containing an abund- that had no carrier at all we can’t, ; help smiling a little when we hear | Fresh straw stacks in July are) them speaking of the good, old days/ rather unusual for this vicinity, but} | of long ago. 'this year there were many of them. ! oe { . . {If we are favored with rains enough, Some tell us there is no use praying Leal : for rain when the wind isin the south- f° make fall plowing easy the straw f o . Marlin Repeating Shotgun | west others, when the wind is in the stacks will need to be well stacked. in Made famous by ia dependability. The sid tov and side lection keep gasea and powder away from your eves: | North, still others say there is no use’ rpmetsye Uo Het Ta AT Ne Ge 3m cnechanism is song; simple, wearrtessting. The double extractor pall tr shell tanenily; twospecal safety | fOl One man to pray for it to rain on’ An Orchard Census of Missouri. ‘his corntield when his neighbor is devices prevent accidental discharge while action is unlocked, and an automatic recoil block makes hang fires harmlew. All Marlins are strongly made, Lost pry accurate, hard hitting guns, and are the quickest and easiest to take down andcleap. Illustration shows singed ‘AY 12 gauge; it has all the features thatmakeforaperectgun. | praying for sunshine to dry his hay. Send three stamps postage today for our 136 Marlin Firearms ©. yanerasiea ds stanaygrdhua page catalog describing the full ZZ line. 42 Willow Street New Haven, Conn, | Perhaps there ts moana At Levey question that is always asked, but no rain or any other kind of weather. If | we think real hard there may be oth- ae "ahet HIS alee ee er more important things to pray for. orchards where fruit is grown to sell Judge James W. Witten, of Wash-| including apples, peaches, etc., no| ington, D. C., will have charge of the| one knows the exact or even approx: | Rosebud land opening of Bennett and| imate extent of the acreage. Now Millette counties, South Dakota, which} we have a chance to find out just! will take place in October. The reg-| what our County has in the way of| istration date will be from October] fruit trees. The State Board of Hor- 2nd to O¢tober 21st and the drawing How many acres of orchards are there in Bates county? This is a Real Estate Transfers. | Percival Trust Co 120 a, sec 23, East | Boone $182. eda ee eT SHMUEL | RN Maxey to R D McCliman 22 a, Pee aaa : igec 36, Spruce $2200. Wm Chester to J F Shearer pt lots Joseph Blocher to Mary C Hall et 10 and 11, blk 64, Rice. Hill $290. !al 146 a, sec 6 Elkhart $9000. N T Badgett to W EHumphrey lots, Mollie L Lentz to Orpha L Robin- 1, 2, 3, 4, 10, 11, 12, blk 28, Foster son lot 34 and pt lot 33, Huston’s Ist ticulture at Columbia, is making a| ment of her body will probably re- ‘ sult in death or serious injury tg the 2” hour, in moderate heat. Whole young. <A food that constipates a, Wheat and graham breads should not pergnant sow will cause a weak, sick- be as stiff dough as white breads. ly litter. Not only must the food be, Another Recipe--Scaldtone cupful iaxative, but the sow must take of sweet milk, add a teaspoon of but- eno’ exercise to insure the proper t th : : bl passage from her body of all refuse , te", the same quantity of salt, a table } food material: This is such an im- spoonful of water. When well stirred portant factor that it may mean the and lukewarm, add one-half a yeast d vile * the eee For cake (compressed), and enough wheat a sow that un not have, during preg- + ee : C rn eee . SEA ra RI UEERITS We MERLE AE flour to make a thin batter ‘dissolve ter, can not produce a strong, healthy , the yeast in half a cupful of water.) litter. ‘Do this in the morning; let the batter The question of the bulk of the feed | rise until very light, then add whole- is often of great importance, espe’ wheat flour gradually, beating con- cially in the feeding of brood sows. ltinuausly untlane atten cay oe iiale The appetite of an animal is not sat-) /UoUSIy unt the batter is as thic isfied until the stomach is full. A ,@S you can stir readily. Turn into food that is very concentrated, such | greased tins, and when light bake one as the grains, contains so much nutri-/hour in a moderate oven. If the success or iv ” 7 i 9 | Py tive value that feeding so as to satisty | four is not added gradually, beating - the hunger on such feeds results in| : the brood sow getting very fat, It is | thoroughly to mix well, the bread not desirable to have this occur, The | Will be coarse-grained. Boiled Brown Bread.-—-One cupful medium-sized potatoes; tie a handful . $450. JJ Yaple et alto Mary P. Yaple5 a, sec 28, Mt. Pleasant $650. HM Fields to D L Cook pt blk 8, | Butler $1100. Earl Kershner to Oscar Kershner lot 9, 10, 11, 12, blk 7, Amsterdam $200. Maggie Borcherding to Pauling Marquardt lots 1 and 2, blk 14 Prai- rie City $300. Percie Moore et al to Oscar L Ken- nady lots 20 and 21, blk 26, Rock- ville $600. AG Daniels to C E Daniels 320a, secs 35 and 36 Summit $3. AL Sims to H McCoy lots 3 and 4 blk G, Worland $50. Clayton Vandeventer to Duvall- lad, Adrian $500. | Geo W Shafer to Geo W Shafer, Jr | 40 a, sec 23, Osage $3000. Drusa Williamson to Geo W Shafer | | Jr, tract, sec 14, Osage $1.00. | Joe Medley to Fred Young lot 12, | blk 7, 1st ad, Rich Hill $500. - : Fred Young to Joe Medley lots 11 [and 12, blk 5, Williams ad, Rich Hill $600. J K Martin to L A Dewis 80 a, sec 29, Osage $3000. : S E Graham to A Ciboiski 10 a, sec 29, Grand River $6500. - Margaret None to J N Sellars, pt lot 1, blk 5, Littles ad. Hume $750. Geo W Hall to Minnie Harris lots 9 and 10, blk 17, Merwin $0500. HC Mills to W D Yates lot 4, blk 23, West Side ad, Butler $5.00. The stomach is a will be a weak soldier health and happiness. solid muscle. suit of happiness ’’ than most people are aware. can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. Peptic ‘‘is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils.” The men who goes to the front for hie country with a weak stomach Patriotism larger factor in ‘‘life, liberty and the pur- . Patriotism The confirmed dys- and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for good citizenship es well es for Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and Qutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. It builds up the body with sound flesh and : than before. will be at Gregory, S. D., on October 24th. crop by very slow degrees. Even after | | the stock become accustomed to eat-| ing it, scours are apt to be the result| | of too generous feeding. Mix a little jold grain of some sort with the new product, and thus guard against va- rious digestive disorders which may be caused or aggravated by the loosen- ling effect of the new corn. It will pay the farmer big to turn several boys loose in the cornfield at | this season with hoes, and let them destroy the few remaining weeds therein, thus guarding against their going to seed, besides making the corn husking much easier and more! agreeable. Recent rains have made a little old- fashioned mud to slop around in while doing chores, but no one is complain- ing about a little thing like that. Real mud is one of the things the corn belt farmer cannot leave entirely out of his business. A heavy rain or rather a soaking rain after a long siege of hot, dry weather makes everything take on new life. Pastures turn green as if a giant painter had been busy with his brush, the cattle seem more satisfied, and even the farmer seems to step more lively and whistle a little louder Commence feeding the new corn! upon to tell what it has. an census of all the commercial orchards of the State and our County is called | Every per-} son who hasa commercial orchard | whether large or small, whether tree fruits, small fruits, or what not, is; urged to write to the State Board at} Columbia and say that he is a com- mercial fruit grower. He will then be sent blanks to fill out giving de- tails in the way of special kinds of fruit, acreage of each, etc. This is very important and we certainly hope} that the farmers and fruit growers of our County who have commercial plantations will send in their names as above directed at once in order that our County may make a good showing. The State Board promises that as soon as the list is made up that it will be given to this paper in order that we may publish the names | and acreage of each grower in the County. This ought to be attended to at once. Do not put it off until to- morrow. | Attack Like Tigers. In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease only way to prevent it, and still sat- isfy the appetite of the sow, is to feed a more bulky ration, This is easily accomplished during the grass season when pasture is available, but in win- ter it requires the feeding of more than the very concentrated grains and feeding stuffs. The accompanying table of the com- position of the more common feeds on the farm represents the different properties desired for feeding stock. The muscle and bone forming ele- ments are represented by the protein and ash contents, respectively, and the energy and fat producing ele- ments by the starch and fat. The bulk is represented by the fiber and water content. Per Cent of Compesition. ae = 7S a : ce bel Feed. ee ae : Vesta 14 Corn 10.6 1.5 10.2 To.4 3.0 Milk OF 35 42 3: Fresh 4413.6 11 1 Fresh Alf. 4.8 123 10 74 Bluegrass 4.1017.6 13 9.1 Bran ... 16.0 53.7 4.0. S.1 Middlings Shorts ....12.1 33 156 604 40 4.6 Linse'd Oilm'l 9.2 5.7 32.9 35.4 7.0 Sy Tankage (quite variable) 8.20 60.0 8.0 In studying this table, the fact should be borne in mind that it is the germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, eczema, saltrheum and sores multiply and rian and appetite fail. This condition demands Electric Bitters to late stomach, liver and kidneys to expel poisons from the blood. All the breeding, selecting and grad- ing cannot prevent barren stalks when the weather is favorable to the pro-| buil duction of barren stalks. There are “They are the best blood purifier,” writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif., “T have ever found.” They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and ld up your health. Try them. 50c at F. T. Clay’s. proportion of ash and protein to starch and fat that determines the nutritive ratio, instead of thé actual per cent of each nutrient. While the laxative effect can not be reduced to figures, the relative power is well known. The feeds, excepting the green grasses, stand in the follow- ing relation to each other as to laxa- tive effect, the more laxative being placed at the head of the list: Lin- seed oil meal, bran, milk, tankage, shorts, corn. each of graham (or whole wheat) | flour and of Indian meal, sifted twice | together with a scant teaspoonful of |salt and two even teaspoontuls of | baking soda; one cup of clabbered imilk, half a cup of molasses and as much warm water (one and one-half |cups.) Mix molasses, milk and water | together, stir in gradually the pre- | pared meal and flour; beat steadily | three minutes, or until smooth; turn in a well-greased tin with a tight top and set in a vessel of ‘water and boil | Steadily for three hours. The pail, or vessel should have room for the "| swelling of the dough during cooking. | When done, dip the mold into cold water to loosen the bread from the sides, turn out and serve hot. Rich Hill, Mo., Aug. 17°-—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harvey of this city are celebrating their sixtieth wedding an- niversary today. Mr. Harvey was born in Adams county, near Quincy, Ill., May 16, 1832 and his wife was -{born in Tennesee, December 29, 1831. Mr. Harvey came to Bates county with his parents at the age of 12 years, and the family of his wife moved to Pettis county, Mo., from Tennessee when she was only three years old. They were married in this, Bates county, August 17, 1851, and have resided continuously here since, com- ing to this city in the boom year of 1882. They are both hale and hear- ty. Their descendants number twelve children, thirty-five grandchildren and twelve great-grand-children.