The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 23, 1911, Page 3

A Fountain Pen FOR JUST A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME ing new customers. will give Write all names and addresses plainly and mail to The average family buys only one Piano in a life-time, and as a con- sequence piano dealers are continually faced with the problem of find- To any person who will send us the names and addressess of five persons within 100 miles of Kansas City who do not have a Piano in their home, we ABSOLUTELY FREE A Handsome Fountain Pen Names of married ladies preferred. Not more than one name from one home. Send names and addresses on separate sheet of paper, also your name and address on separate sheet, and state whether or not you have a piano. All names and addresses must be in our- store on or before November 29, 1911. BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS B; Supt P. M. Allizon. Patty is preparing for a pie supper and entertainment. They are having no little trouble in getting straight on the course of study. These pupils are good workers and hope to have more library to work with soon. Mrs. Anna Shane Osborne is teacher. Wemott has a small enrollment but a good attendance. Almer Ellis, Edith, Marie, Clara, Anna and Trixy Fenton, Amelia Burda and Elmer Wisherd have not’ missed a day. Amelia Burda spelled all the words. Miss Mary Wayland is teacher. Rocky Point is having the best school in years. It is one hundred per cent better than last year. Callie McKee, Katie and Nellie Brandon and Nora McKee have not missed a! day. Mr. E. W. Timmons is teacher. They are going to have an entertain- ment soon for the benefit of the} library, | Passaic has about the usual enroll-| Margie and Gladys Brown, Clyde, Myrtle and Earl Fouts and George \the test. Miss Laura Bolin is teacher. Coleville has a very good enroll- ment and.a fine attendance. Mamie, Hartley, Madeline Rexroad, Linnie and Daniel Rogers, William and Min- nie Moore, Goldie, Dora and Ralph Downey and Virgil and Moro Simp-| son have not missed a day. These pupils made a good showing on the Miss Cleo Hartley is teacher. fair attendance. Charles and John Sopher and Bertha Hooper have not, meut and a fairly good attendance. | | Wilcox have not missed a day. Kath-| j leen Church spelled all the words in| ! s t . test. = 5 Red, White and Blue is getting! i ready to make some money for the , benefit of the library. They have a, 1231 Grand Avenue utler, Missouri The Remarkable Success of this bank is built on the friendship of its customers gained by earnest at- tention to their in- terests Kansas City, Mo. Methods With Dairy Heifers Regular and Careful Feeding Essential A. C. Page, University of Missouri, College of No animal can make good growth and the best development with ir- regular attention and insufficient or improper feed. This is especially true of the dairy heifer. The dairy cow is an animal which carries a very great load of work, and she must have a strong constitution. If she has not an excellent digestion, strong lungs, and good circulation, she can never stand up to the burden. of producing very much milk. There- fore, the heffer which is to develop into the mature cow needs careful | It is essential that she| attention. have the best opportunity possible to develop and become strong. Agriculture. not supplied, the growth will be stunted. Clover, hay, alfalfa, cowpea hay, ofl meal, oats—these feeds con- tain the muscle and bone building elements. "Some of these feeds are absolutely necessary for the growing heifer. With good alfalfa hay, the heifer will need only small amounts of grain, But this should be given regularly. Shelter of some kind should be pro- vided to keep the growing animals out of severe weather. Open air and sunshine and cold are all good, but in severe weather the animals should have a place to keep dry and warm. A chilled animal means a day or 80 A Prominent Helfer In me Dairy Herd ° at the College Farm. Only careful meth- ja will produce good animals. High class animas do not “just hap- pen.” In the hands of a careless man a good dairy animal is little better | ( jlost in growth, and it is a business | Proposition. Most heifers are now brought into missed a day. Miss Bertha Sullins is teacher and is making her work the best possible. ; than a scrub. and neither will be) milk at about 24 months. Preceding | worth while. But for the man who | this time especial care is necessary. | is careful, who appreciates good serv- | Good feed, more than ever, should be | ice and is willing to give the neces: | selected for the animals. The more Peoples Bank Major Wins the Greatest Victory of Them All. Jefferson City Demoorat-Tribune. Everybody must take their hats off to Major. He has demonstrated that he not only possesses determination and executive ability, but has proven at every step of his official life that he jis a lawyer with few equals and no superiors. He wins. He wins clean victories. He wins against odds. He wins over the best lawyers the ination can produce. He is aggressive, honest and absolutely fearless in the discharge of official duties. This is |the reason why Missouri and her people are proud of the able and effi- cient public servant. Tuesday the Supreme Court of Mis- souri affirmed his conviction of the, | Internal Harvester company of Ameri- | |ca, otherwise known as the Harvester | [trust and fined it $50,000,000 and, /further required it to sever all rela-; ‘tions with the parent company. The | Harvester trust has a capital'stock. of | | $120,000,00 and represents a merger! of all the harvester companies in the Mingo has a good enrollment and a very good attendance. Pearle, Hen-| ry, Walter and Gladys Chapman, Grace and George Tabler and Blanche Hannon have not missed a day. Charles Morgan, Grace and Alice’ Tabler and Hazel and Winnifred An- | derson have not missed a word. Miss Jessie Mawson is teacher. Alice Tabler spelled all the words in the test. | and a good interest. Carlyle Cantrel, Bettie Henry and Ellen Crocket and Edna and Opal Fisher have not been absent. They made a good showing on the test and are ready for another. ; Miss Eva Buckles is teacher. Crawford hasa very good enroll-| ment and have a class in the ninth| grade. Newtie Morris and Howard Buckles have been perfect in atten- dance. Hazel Rickets spelled all the words in the test. Miss Dora Rush} is teacher. | McKinley has a large enrollment | anda very good attendance. They have twenty-one in ‘the number class Altona has a very good attendance; means something, but it sary time and attention, the good) dairy animal responds and pays good profits. The scrub never pays: any- body, and is of very little use in the world. What are the things necessary to produce a good dairy, cow from a heifer calf? First, the calf must have | the right kind of blood in its veins. It should be one selected from a cow ! that produced well, and from a pure- bred bull of ‘good producing ancestry. The fact that the sire was registered is not enough. The actual milk records are what count, and they prove that there | are sometimes registered scrubs. Regular feeding and careful feed- ing come next, A heifer that picks up a living here and there around the farm, and receives corn fodder more or less regularly, is not likely to make the best growth. The growing | animal must have the kind of feed care at this time, the more likelihood of good results following. With dairy animals kindness and quiet handling is always the rule. Pet- ting and fondling the young animals is condemned by some experienced dairymen, as they say it makes “breaking in” difficult. But rough, exciting methods are entirely out of place, After calving, the heifer may be fed lightly for a day or two, and her feed gradually increased as the fever goes down and her appetite increases, Indifferent methods always bring indifferent results, especially in dairy- ing. The reason the dairy cow gives more milk than the wild cow is that she has been cultivated by careful men. Her natural tendency {s to stop giving milk as soon as her calf is raised. The task of the farmer is to keep her milking for a longer time, that builds bone and muscle, and if) by fed and care. anne eee 0 OOOeoeueeeeeeeeaeaeaeaeas*—m>r OOmrmrmeremem——m=—=—™~>9. Miss Mary Fry of Rich Hill is teacher, this making her fourth term. | Black has a very good attendance and they are doing good work as usual. They have some extra good | Some Mighty Good Neighbors. Que of the many acts of thought- fulness and kindness which tends to prove that Bates county people are ! I The- Bank on Which You can Always Bank United States and was organized and | and the other classes are large. Cel- brought about by J. Pierpont Morgan. |ia Bryant, Eulene, Opal and Sallie Major prosecuted the trust vigorously | Page have not missed a day. Miss| and relentlessly. He convicted it be-| Hoyland Rodgers is teacher. ' fore the commissioner and now the | Bryant is doining fine and many of | Supreme Court has sustained him. 'their patrons say they are having the | His examination of George W. Per-| best school in several years. They| |kins in New York City forced the | have a new school house and they | confession which brought about the| ar¢ going to keep in good order. The | conviction of the company. Culver’s Best Polish and When General Major collects this | fine and places same in the treasury ‘he will then have to his credit $200,-| 000.00. This sum is far more than) has been placed in the treasury by all of the attorneys-generals since Mis-| souri was admitted into the Union. pupils made a good showing on the test. Miss Antha Crockett is teacher. Smoky Row is doing fine in their | new concrete building. This build-| ing is as nearly fire-proof as it can be made easily, no other building in! the county is better in this respect. - ‘Cleaner It’s food and new life to furniture. It is not a Varnish, but a CLEANER, POLISH and PRESERVER of the lustre on any wood or metal that has a Japanned, Enameled or Varnish surface, giving to its finish a hard, durable, elastic, transparent lustre. Contains no - acid, alkali or grit which destroy the finish. _Is perfectly harmless to the skin, will not gum, stick or leave a greasy surface to catch the dust and soil the clothing. Keeps bright and free from. tarnish, rust _ and finger marks, all brass, silver, nickel and steel surface. : A WORD ABOUT DUSTING Don’t use a dry cloth, it will scratch the surface. Don’t use a duster, it stirs up the dust. Don’t use a wet cloth as it will streak the surface and dull the finish, but instead, use a slightly dampened cloth, on which pour a few drops of POLISH AND CLEANER and you will have a PERFECT DUSTER that will not only remove the dust, but will leave a bright lustre on the finish, gathering up the dust in the cloth, which can be readily removed by washing in cold water. 25c and 50c per Bottle | AH. Culver Furniture Co. seer ARTE Cos. 4 V Gt, Washington, {Lucy Grosshart and Edwin Ewing jhave been perfect in attendance. Miss Ora Morgan is teacher. | Fair View has not built a new! Bully for Major. Here is a record. Leu : | How wholesome it look by the side of | house but they are thinking about it. | Goldie and Bertha Ford, Ona Thom-! wind. He has received congratula- | : tions from every section and the|25 Audrey Hays and Lula Faye} metropolitan press hassung his praise. | Dauidson have not missed a day. SELLE | These pupils made a good showing in| their work. Miss Minnie Christie is, teacher. ' Fair Play hasa very good attend- ance and a good interest. They made | a good showing on the test given and are ready for another any time. They | Within the next six months General Major will have swelled this sum to approximately a half million dollars. Brighten up your home by dyeing yoar curtains, rugs, por- tieres, etc., with PutNaM FaDE- Less Dyes. No trouble to use. eo years’ |hadsome questions to ask and are EXPERIENCE {awake to their interests. Mr. Jesse Umstattd is teacher. Harmony has a fine enrollment and | a good interest. These pupils made a fine showing in diagraming. They Trace Manns are good spellers, too. Lonnie and jausmaare be. Rosa Obanon, Lena and Roy Stover, mez | Chester and Lacy Shelton and Lottie mice | Ray have not missed a day. Miss Myrtle Randall is teacher. Fry has the best enrollment for several years. DeArmond and Ron- ald Feeley have not missed a day. They are oiling the floor and will of course have but little if any dust. workers here and it is really a pleas- | the best neighbors on earth was the ure to visit them. Miss Myrtle Burch | action taken by some of Lee Reese’s is teacher. ee ‘neighbors and friends Monday. Mr, Wife Dragger to be Tried. Reese’s wife has been critically ill lissiehvg Wty elexe 20.—Latayette| fo" soie tine, and in giving her the Schoate, charged with having tied his| needed attention he was unable to wife to harrow and dragged her | find the time to gather his corn. On across a field, will be placed on trial | Monday a party of his neighbors, Will in the Clay County Circuit Court to-;and Rolla Hall, Joe Borland, James morrow morning. | Hill, James Jones, Lewis Hill, I. E. It is probable that Prosecuting At-, Beard and George Pharis, all good torney James S. Simrell will permit| fellows, whom any man might be him to enter a plea of guilty to assault. | proud to call his friends, got together Schoate has been a trusty and pre- and gathered Mr. Reese’s corn for vented a jail delivery. | him. About Our Christmas Line We will Have a Good One Not car loads of stuff, not the most mammoth, stupendous or tremendous stock ever exhibited in these or any other parts— JUST A NICE, NEAT LINE Everything a good article for the price asked. You know how our prices are. The goods will be O. K. Come and see them next week. United Drug Co.