The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 24, 1911, Page 7

Warrensburg Pigeon Lofts 60 pair Homer or Carrier oy San ee per pair Red Carneaux...$4 to $15 per pair. Horneaux......$15 to $50 per pair Our stock is direct from the importers and all guaran- teed in every respect. The above offer on Homers will only be good until we sell one pen of sixty pair. REFERENCE—Banks: cial, Citizens. rensburg, i? E. R. HOUT, a issouri Commer- a / MISSOUR! PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN / Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION. June 17, 1911 NORTH. No. 206 Kansas City Accommodation. 7 No, 208 8t. Louis & K. C. Mail & Ex. No 210 Southwest Limite Kansae City Stoc! Local Freight...... SOUTH. No, 209 Sonthwest Limited. No. 207 K. C. & Joplin Ma! No. 205 Nevada Accommodation. No, 291 (Local Freight) INTERSTATE. WEST. No. 698 Madison Local Freight, No 87 Madigon Accommodation EAST. No. 688 Butler Accommodation... No. 694 Butler Local Freight... Freight trains Nos, 693 and 694 carry paasen- gers on Interstate Division. No other freight tralns carry passengers, All freight for forwarding must be at depot notlater than eleven o’clock a m. or be held for following day’s forwarding. Freight for Interatate Division must be uelivered before five o’clock p. m, No freight billed for this train in morning. E.u, NANDERYCORT): Agent. VISIT Pueblo Colorado Springs Denver THIS SUMMER Much has been said and writ- ten about Colorado’s beauty, but no words or pen can ever make you realize fully its mag- nificence. You have to go there—see the grandeur of its mountains—feel the bracing cli- mate—enjoy yourself in pas- times characteristic of this || American Switzerland; riding, driving along roads that run over the crest of lofty moun- tains—through forest covered valleys. Besides you have ten- nis, golf, baseball—any of the: outdoor sports you’re used to athome. Bathing places, fam- ous for the medicinal quality of their waters—beautiful parks, in the shadow of the Rocky Mountains, where bands play, the latest “wrinkle” in amuse-. ment features is found. The is the industrial side of the state, too—enormous steel works—smelters, etc. Visit Colorado this summer. Don’t hesitate for fear it will cost you TOO much, and when you go, travel via MISSOURI PACIFIC “The Highway to the Heights” A train service complete in every particular. Ask for information regard- ing rates—the best time to go— and what it will cost. We are thoroughly posted on these mat- ters and wits glad to advise you. NS MISSOUR! PACIFIC IRON \ MOUNTAIN .sourl, and th sheriff at the city of 8+ E. C. Vandervoort, Agt Butler, Mo. Frank P. Prosser, D.P.A Joplin, Mo. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, i as County of Bates, In the Circuit Court, May term, 1911. William C, Berry, Plaintiff va, Luke Gage, Nelson Taylor, ‘The Wileon and Tom’s Investment Company, unknown consort, hel: 8, devisees, donees, alienecs or immediate, mesne, or remoe voluntary or involuntary bb sid of said Luke Gage, if he edeceased; the unknown consort, heirs, devisees, donves, alienees, or iramediate, mMesne, or remote. voluntary, or .involun tary grantees of said Neleon Taylor, if he te deceased; the unkoown consort, heirs, devi- sees, doners, »lienees, or immediate, mesne or remote, voluntary, or involuntary or Brantecs of Nathun Taylor, Defendants. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by his attorneys, and shows to the Court, that on the filing of bie petition herein In the above entitled cause, a summons was duly issued, delivered to the sh+rit! of Bates Are ouls fo the state of Missouri, for service on the Wile: n and Tom’s investment Company de- fendants (8 corp»rati n) and both summons were re urned by the suid sheriff that the de- fendant could not be tonnd, and the . Court having examined said returns, & d being fully advised in the premises, an lefied that the process cannot be served on said defendant, the Wilson and om’e Investment Co., it is there upoa ordered by the Cuurt, in term that said defemiante, The Wilson and Tom’s Iovestment Company, be notified by pubticatlon that plaintiff has commenced ‘8 +uit against it in this Conrt, the objec: and g ners! nature of which ie to try, ascertain, anu determ ne, the eatate, title and interest of the plaintitf, and eaid defendant The Wilson and um a Inv at- ment Company, respectively in and to the fol- luwing described real es.ate, iyiig and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Mis- sourl to-wit: The south west quarter of the north east quarter, and the soutn east quarter of the north west quarter and the north th ee- fou: the of the eaat half of the south weet quar ter all tn section thirteen (1:3) in township turty- two Of ranve thirty-three in said county, and by its jadgment and decree, define, adjudge and determine the title estate and interest «f the plaintiff and s.id detendant severally in and.to the real estate aforesaid and to enter such orders, judgments and grant such relief legal and equitable as the circumstunces and rights of said purties thereto may permit and require and for all prop«r relief iu the premires anu tha. unless the said defendant, ‘The Wiis .n and Tom’s invesiment Company be and appe:r st this Court. at the next term thereof tu be begun anv holden at the Court House in the clty of Butler in eaid county, on the first Mon- day of Octover, 1911, and on or vetore the first day of said term, avswer or pléad to the petl ton in eatd canse, the sam- will be t ken as confessed, and judgment will be re: d-red uc- coralngly: And it is farther ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in THE BUTLER WEEKLY TiMxs, @ newspaper publisned in said county of Bee, tor four weers euccessively, published at least once a week, the last inser- Von to be at leaet thirty days before the first day of aait next Octob-r term of this court A true copy of the record, HO, MAXEY, Circuit Clerk, Witness ms hend, and the seal of the circutt co rt of Bates County this 3lst day of July, 1911. H O. MAXEY, Cirouit Clerk. eaid county and state, (seaL) 41-4 Office Phone 3, Residence Phone 263, H. E. MULKEY, Registered Veterinary Surgeon BUTLER, MI>sSOURI Creare aT R. Guyton’s Livery Barn, s ti DR. J. M. CHRISTY Diseas..s ot Women and Children a Specialty BUTLER - _ MISSOURI Office Phone 20 House Phone 10 DR. J. T. HULL Dentist Entrance same that leads to Stew- ard’s Studio. North side square Butler, Missouri DENTIST Butler, Missouri East Side of the Square Phone No. 312. - T. C. BOULWARE Physician & Surgeon Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- dren a specialty. B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law = Notary Public East Side Square Phone 186 BUTLER, MISSOURI “CLENO” used now will prove that “A stitch in time saves ten” if you will use Cleno with your young fowls. It will surely rid them of mites and lice and cause them to become healthy broilers, layers and eventual- ly money in your pocket. What you Buy we Stand by CLAYWY’S | Prescription Orug Store NORTH SIDE SQUARE. “The right place.”’ For 35 years Scott's Emulsion has been ‘the standard, ‘wide treatment for consumption. All Drugsists HW 10 KIL By A. C. Page of the Agricultural College of Missouri, Univer- sity of Missouri, Everyone knows that milk will keep longer if it is kept cold than it will if it is warm. How many, however, know just why this is? The explana- tion is. fairly simple. ; Milk as it is ordinarily drawn, in an open bucket, with particles of dirt and dust falling in, contains a large number of bacteria. These are of all kinds, and some are harmful and some are not. One kind, the lactic acid bac- teria, grows faster than the others do in the fresh warm milk, and soon mul- tiplies in numbers, Every half hour, in fresh warm milk, these bacteria just double their number, Figure how many there will be in two or three hours if there are ten or fifteen thousand per cubic centimeter in the beginning. And this is a small number compared to those that may be in very dirty milk. These lactic acid germs are not harmful to the human body, but they cause the milk to sour. They eat up the sugar which is in the milk, and change it into lactic acid. from which they get their name. ‘his acid is what you taste as the sour part in soured milk. To keep the milk sweet, then, it is necessary to get it cooled off as soon as possible after milking. If there is much milk to handle, it will pay to use one of the many “aerators” which.are on the market. These are really only coolers, Milk set away in a large can or jar will stay warm a long time. for a small amount of milk probably the best way is to set it in shallow tin pans in cold water, Rocky Mount, N. C.—J. A. Broad: shin, a New York drummer, was suf. focated in his berth and Flagman J. C, Rust and a mail transfer clerk were badly burned in a fire that se- riously damaged a Pullman car on the Atlantic Coast Line near here, Great Lake Strike May End, Buffalo, N. Y.—A strike on Great Lakes, maintained for the las: three years and involving between 8.00 Oand 0,000 men, may be declared off within the next two wecks. Texas as Target Again. old United States battleship San Mar- | Adaptation to Soll Highly Important —End to Be Attained a Prime Factor. (Professor M. F. Miller, College of Agriculture, University of Missouri.) Fertilizers are best applied with .a fertilizer drill or other distributor which will distribute them evenly in| the soil. For a small grain, a fertil- izer grain drill must be used for best | Tesults. Where they are applied in ay hill or drill, as for corn, a special de- | vice must be used on the planter if | best results are secured. They can | ;@ rule. be broadcasted either by hand or oth- erwise, but this, with the exception | of certain cheap phosphates, as rock } phosphate, is not desirable. It will | Pay every man who makes a practice | of using fertilizers to provide proper | implements for their distribution. On badly worn lands the most re- munerative fertilizer application for Wheat will usually be one of the com- plete fertilizers, containing from one and a half to two and a half per cent nitrogen, and from eight to twelve per cent available phosphoric acid, and from two to three per cent pot- ash, applied with a fertilizer drill at the rate of 100 to 150 pounds per acre | at the time the wheat is sown. On lands that have been fairly well | kept up in humus by crop rotation, | manuring and legume growing, the | application of 125 to 150 pounds of a! Bood grade of steamed bone meal will | be better practice. Such a bone meal i will contain approximately one and a | quarter per cent nitrogen, and from | twenty-eight to thirty per cent phos- | Phoric acid, about half of which is available. The raw bone meal will also give good results, but it contains from two and a half to four per cent nitrogen, which is more than one can afford to apply if the nitrogen has been maintained by proper systems of farming. The use of 150 to 200 pounds of acid phosphate on such lands will also be very remunerative. This acid phos- phate contains from fourteen to six: | teen per cent phosphoric acid, prac- tically all of which is avaiiable. Its cost is around $17.00 a ton, while the Steamed bone costs about $25.00 and the raw bone about $28.00. The acid phosphate has a tendency to cause the land to become sour with contin- ued use, and especially on lands where lime {s already beginning to} be needed, its long continued use is not so desirable as that of the bone meals, The bone meals also have a more lasting effect, due to the large amount of phosphorous which they contain in a more or less insoluble form, and their use is to be recom- ‘mended in preference to the acid the} cos, battered and bent by the big, guns of the modern navy and now a merely a pile of junk in Chesapeake Bay, is to be punished again with twelve-inch armor-ripping projectiles. Only a ghost of her former self, the battleship Texas will be a target for the dreadnaught Delaware, one of the most powerful vessels of the navy, which, in long-range firing ex- periments on August 28, will probably shatter her to pieces. Guardian’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, that the und reign- ed was appointed guardian of the person and estate of Frances Stephenson, of unsound mind, on the 19th day or July, 1911, by the Probate Court of Bates county, Mo All persons having claims against eaid estate, are required to exhl 1t them tor allowance be- fore sata Probate Court. within one year from the date of thie publicaton, or they shail be | forever barred. This 27th day of July, 1911. Cuas CuLver, 40-4 Guardian. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, {,, Cour ty of Bates, In the Cir-uit Court, October term, 1911, in vacation August 23, 1911, Mary L. Sayre and Earl Sayre, Plaintiffs ve. Edith Sayre, Defendant, Now at thie day come the plaintiffs herein by their attorneys, ant file their petiti n, alleg- ing, among other things that defendant, Kdith Sayre, ia a ovn-resident of the State of Mis- souri. Whereupon, it is ordered by the Clerk in Vacation, that said defendant be notided by publication that plaintiffs have commenced a sult against ber in this Court the object and general nature of which is to cbtain a decree of of Partition and an Order of Sale, subject to two trast deeds fully d+scribed ip the petition filed herein, of the following described real eB ate ee situate in Bates County, Mis- souri to-wit: The East half of Lote One’ and Two of the North ™ es: Quarter and the Weet hal! of Lots Qne and 1 wo of the North Kast Quarter, all in Section Six, Township 39, of Range 29. And that the proceeds of sald sale, af er the pay: ment of allc ete herelu made and exp-nded, be divided among the parties in interest, plan tiffe and defendant, ing to their respect- ive rights and interests as found and d«termin- feeds Wath stvron be, eas tear fen 9 \yre, Court. at the next term ther. be begun and holden at the Court House in the City of Butler, in said cuunty, onthe firet Monday of Ociober, 1911, and on or before the fret day of Term, anewer cr plead to the pe‘ition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed And iti tarther Ordena eats cope teeret y acopy be published, accordiog to law, in Tae Burien Wsrex.y Trxes, app ted agree ia sad coun'y of Bates, for tour we enocessively, published at least once a week, the last inser- tion to be at least Sftcen days before the fret Gay of sald next October, i911, term of this H. O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. true of the record oR and seal of the Cir- spat) enitewere at Baces coun : day of Ai 191 ae “ut a phosphate. These general recommendations re- garding wheat fertilization will apply to most of the lands of medium to poor fertility in Missouri where wheat is grown. For fertilizing corn, the most im- mediate profits will come from apply- P ‘ing 60 to 75 pounds of complete fer- Washington, D. C., Aug. 17.—The | : tilizer containing one and a half to two and a half per cent nitrogen, eight to twelve per cent available phosphoric acid, and two to three per cent potash, in the hill or drill with a corn | fertilizer attachment to the planter. This refers to medium to| poor land. Steamed bone meal ap- plied at the same rate especially on | lands low in phosphates will give practically the same return. Care must be taken to avoid applying quan- tities much in excess of 75 pounds, since in a dry season particularly there is danger of “firing” the corn. | This is especially true with the com- plete fertilizer. It must be under- | stood that such a method of fertilizing | does not tend to build up the land. | Its office is more on the order of a stimulant to give the corn a quick, thrifty growth, and it can not be re- peated year after year without ulti- mate injury. Another method of using fertilizers | on corn is to distribute it with a fer- | tilizer grain drill ahead of the planter, This method gives particularly valu- | able returns on very poor land, but is not so remunerative on land of me-| dium fertility. The fertilizer to use in | this case will vary with the charac- | ter and thinness of the land. But for the thinnest lands, 150 to 200 pounds | of a complete fertilizer such as has | been recommended for wheat, or onj{ lands somewhat better, the same amount of steamed bone meal is to | be recommended. On lands of me-| dium fertility such an application is | not so remunerative to the corn itself, although where the bone is used, the benefits to crops following is impor- tant. On certain of the level prairie | lands and thin uplands where phos- phates are especially deficient, this application of bone meal is quite re- | Should not be continued long. munerative. The use of raw rock phosphate has | been quite generally recommended in | some of the states east and south for | its beneficial effect on all crops where the soil is particularly low in phos- Phorus. Its present use in Missouri, however, is somewhat limited. This | Phosphate is an insoluble form of | phosphorous, but where very finely | ground and applied in connection with | decaying humus which tends to make | it available, its use may be quite re- munerative. It is a cheap phosphate, because’ of its insolubility, costing | from $8.00 to $10.00 a ton in car lots in Missouri. It contains 28 to 30 per cent phosphoric acid, or about the Same as bone meal. It can, therefore, be applied rather heavily at the same a this $8rd/ cost as the usual application of the ‘O'MAXEY Cireait Clerk. |™MOre expensive phosphates. It is usually applied at the rate of 500 to 1,000 pounds an acre once in three to six years, depending on the rotation. It is best put on broadcast with a spe- | cial phosphate scatterer with manure or sod, turning it under for corn, as It may also be scattered on the manure in the lot or stable and applied with the manure in the spreader. Rock phosphate is rather a slow | acting phosphate at the best, and is therefore not adapted to the man wno i It is | must have immediate returns. best adapted to the permanent farmer who handles his land so as to main- tain the humus supply, and who can apply this phosphate with large amounts of manure, sod, or green manure crops. There is a great tendency where the use of fertilizers is begun to con- tinue their use year after year on the same land without adopting other means of maintaining productiveness. A man finds that fertilizer will bring a@ good return, and keeps using it year after year without crop rotation, growing one grain crop after another. | Such a use of fertilizer is disas- trous if continued, because under such a system the humus is rapidly ex- hausted in the soil, with the result that the soil becomes compact, loses its friable condition, and the yields decrease in spite of the fertilizer. Fertilizers alone will not maintain soil fertility. They should be used rather as an adjunct to the best sys- tems of maintaining fertility that can | be practiced. Used in this way, there will be no injury to the soil, and if in- telligently applied there will be good profits. The only man who can afford to use fertilizers on grain crops year after year on the same land, is the renter or temporary farmer who cares noth- ing for the future of the soil. To be sure, it requires a number of years of such continued use before the effects become apparent, and it may be justifiable for a man who is just beginning and who must meet his payments on the land to practice such a system for a few years, but it The only proper use of commercial ferttI- izers is in connection with the best | system of crop rotation, of legume growing and of humus building that a man can practice. MAKING CIDER VINEGAR Process Is Simple and Involves Very Little Work—Cleanliness Is First Important Factor. (By S. M. MILLER.) There are many apple orchards, es- Pecially those that have never been sprayed or cultivated, in which large quantities of apples are allowed to go to waste every year, Such fruit makes a good grade of cider vinegar, and a handsome profit can be made in utilizing it in this way. Even if one sprays and cultivates the orchard regularly each season and does everything possible to prevent having anything but’ marketable fruit there will always be a good many culls, However, do not allow these unmer- chantable apples to go to waste. Make cider vinegar from them and get a good price for the product right here at home. There is practically no labor attached to it other than extracting the juice from the apples. Perfect cleanliness first, last and all the time is a matter of vital impor- tance. Apples that are picked up from the ground are usually dirty and should be thoroughly washed before being placed in the cider mill. The mill and all utensils used in the | making must be kept well cleaned if a good product is to be made. To use unclean fruit or unclean vessels sim- ply invites bad fermentation. If all sorts of germs which are found | on dirty and decayed fruit are put in the cider a good quality of vinegar must not be expected. Where one has no mill the fruit can | be pulped by hand with wooden mauls | in a wooden trough, and where only a sufficient quanity of vinegar is want- ed for home use it is not a difficult matter to secure it in this way. The best receptacles in which to put the cider are molasses kegs or barrels, preferably those which have held vinegar previously, since fermen- tation commences sooner when the fer- menting organism is present than when it must find its way into the liquid from outside médiunts. To make a good grade of vinegar two factors are essential during the | process of fermentation. First, the air must have free access to the liquid to support the organism. Second, the |temperature must be favorable for the growth of the fermenting agent. The barrels or kegs should be placed in a room where the temperature will | be fairly constant at 70 to 75 degrees, | placed on their sides in order to give more surface to the atmosphere, and | | filled with the juice to within six in- ches to eight inches of the bunghole. Farm Notes. Weeds rob the soil of food elements required by other plants. Potatoes require considerable nitro- gen and a large amount of potash. The man who sells his corn, oats and hay is selling his farm out from under him. Pinch off the end of the squash and melon vines so the fruit will get more nourishment. Weeds sometimes injure by killing farm stock or by rendering their prod- uct unsalable. Old grass and clover pastures are much benefited by a dressing of plas- ter and ashes. in connection | aking cider vinegar is very simple. SAVED ~ FROM AN OPERATION | se « By Lydia E. Pinkiam’s Vezetable Compound ia, 11.—“T wish to let every one t Lydia 2. Pinkham’s reme- FR So dies have done for fJine. For two years I suffered. The doc- ] id I had tu- and the only was the sur- », 105 Mound S., 1 Avoided. r years T suf severe female troubles. ; hy s comlined to my bed and the docte idan operation Was neces. gury. Ls » Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg. ble Compound a trial first, and saved trom an operation.’—Mrs, y Peyroux, 1111 Kerleree St. New Orleans, La. The great volume of unsolicited tes. timony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which so many women nf $2,000 Bet on Tug Contest. Decatur, Ill., Aug. 18.—Whether:a | team of horses can pull a two-bushel -sack of sand by means of a rope a quarter of a mile long is the question on which $2,000 has been wagered by Everett Ponting and Thomas Kiser, farmers living in Stonington township Christian county, Ilinois The unique wager has raised many arguments and more than $1,000 in side bets has been placed on the re- sult of the attempt, which will be tomorrow afternoon near Ponting’s farm. W. A. Powell of Taylorville offered to bet Kiser $500 more that Ponting's team would turn the trick, but the holder of the negative side of the bet refused to take any more. Powell sought to get in on the bet- ting because of a wager several years ago, when a single horse, owned by him, pulled a two-bushel sack of sand with two men on it, the rope attached however, being only half as long as the one to be used in the test tomor- row. on i ey Objects to Burning Hogs. Springfield, Ill, Aug. 17.—A. B, Purvines, a wealthy farmer of Pleas- ant Plains, filed a petition in the Cir- cuit Court to-day asking for an in- junction to restrain L. F. Tomlin, a neighbor, from burning hogs which died from cholera. Purvines alleges that he and_ his family have been unable to sleep be- cause of the stench arising from the burning swine. Purvines further avers that if the alleged nuisance is allowed to continue he and his family will be compelled to obtain another home. The petitioner informs the court that he asked Tomlin on numerous occasions to desist, but the latter re- fused. NOBODY SPARED. Kidney Troubles Attack Butler Men and Women, Old and Young. Kidney ills seize young and old Come quickly with little warning. Children suffer in their early years. Can’t control the kidney secre- tions. | Girls are languid, nervous, suffer ; pain. Women worry, can’t do daily work. Men have lame and aching backs. The cure for man, woman and child Is to cure the cause—the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kid- neys— Cnre all forms of kidney suffering. | Butler testimony proves it. | Mrs. T. J. Stubblefield, 204 East | Chestnut St, Butler, Mo., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills, obtained at Frank Clay’s Drug Store have been used by two members of my family with the best of results. I know that they can be relied upon to give relief to anyone suffering from kid- ner or bladder trouble.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, had York, sole agents for the United es. ; Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. 43 ot i