The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 30, 1911, Page 14

We are selling D: 4-2t Make $24 Extra on Your Hogs By Building a Hog House 36 feet long, 8 feet wide, 6 feet in front, 4 feet in back, roof sloping one way. The house-to be divided in 6 apart- ments 6 feet by 8 feet—just the thing for brood sows. It is estimated that the average loss per litter where sows are not properly housed is two pigs. Suppose you have six litters and from each litter you could save 2 more pigs by having this house—12 pigs at $2.—$24.; almost enough to pay for a good hog house, saved out of 6 litters—enough saved in 12 years to pay for the house 8 times. : We can furnish you this house complete; dimensions for frame, Boxing, for partitions, sides, ends and doors, _and roofed with the best Red Cedar Shingles, for $34.95, if roofed with Rubberoid Roofing $31.95. Roofed with gal+ vanized Corrugated Iron $36.50. These prices include the sheeting, making a complete hog house. If this house is too large and would accommodate more sows than-you have you can make it shorter at correspondlingly less cost. We think the best roof for this hog house are shingles as they will make a cooler roof in summer and a warmer one in winter than either of the others.and the slope it will have will last as lon, If you will call at our yard we will be pleased to show you the lumber that you will need in building the above house and also the different kinds of poate: loors, Windows, Sand, Gravel, Cement, Laths, Lumber, Rubber Roofing, Galvanized Roofing, Land Tile, Brick, Lumber, and Sewalls Paint for houses, barns and all kinds of out buildings. Logan-Moore Lumber Company BUTLER, MO. if not longer. PHONE 18 INTERSTATE. WEST. No. 608 Madisou Local Freight......... No $7 Madison Accommodation... _ Kast. No. 688 Butler Accommoda*ion........ No. 69¢ Butler Local Freight... fi Freight tr.ine Nos, 693 and gera on Interstate Division. No oti tralns carry passengers. Tigers 3, Jayhawkers 3. | Columbia, Mo., Nov. 25.—Missou- ri’s ill-fated Tiger of 1911, wounded near unto death, scarred and maimed, emerged from its lair with a mighty roar to-day and fought the powerful Jayhawk to a standstill. The final count was 3 to 3, the second tie game the rival universities have played in as many years. The erudite toe of Carl Delaney, left end of the Kansas eleven, sent his team into the lead late in the third quarter, 3 to 0, and the well trained toe of Captain Shuck of Missouri enabled the Tigers to make the twenty-first annual battle of the gridiron a draw just four minutes before the final whistle sounded this afternoon. The football teams that waged war this afternoon for the glory of Kansas ; and Missouri were as nearly evenly matched as two rival elevens possibly could be. The score tells the story of the game. placed Kansas in front, and it wasa drop kick that enabled Missouri to fight its way back to even terms. The field was muddy, making the footing very insecure. The athletes slipped and slid in the thawing, er eleven could gain consistently from scrimmage. The ends got down the field with spectacular speed, but fre- quently skidded in the marshy loam just when ready to drag down the man with the ball. Considering the condition of the gridiron the playing of the ends, both Missouri and Kan- sas, was one of the remarkable fea- tures of the struggle. The greatest piece of work in all the game came shortly before the| end of the first period. It was the marvelous defense of the Tiger elev- en under the very shadow of its goal _ line. A forward pass, Heil to Brown- lee, the first of the game, worked| perfectly for a gain of twenty-one yards, and Kansas had the ball just two yards from the Missouri goal line and three trials to take it over. Ev-; ery Tiger heart sank low, although ; Sick Women Weill. You can't afford to accept e secret nostrum asa substitute | for this non-alcoholic medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. | ‘hold that line’”’ plea to their valiant It was a drop kick that} the Missouri line, the darting Cool- | ow Missouri Pacific Time Table No. 206 Kansas No, 208 St. Lou! BUTLER STATION Local Freight. All freight for forwarding must be at depot §:308 m. notlater than eleven o’ciock a m.or be held 1:36 p m. for following day’s forwarding. Freight for Interstate Division must be delivered before 12:01 p.m, fiveo’clock p. m, No freight billed for this 3:50 p.m ‘train in morning. E. U. VANDERVOORT, carry passen- her freight the student rooters shouted the old lads so hard pressed. The rooters| of the crimson and the blue stood and stormed their faith in the ability of the men of Ammons to lug the oval over the the Tiger line. Perhaps the Missouri linesmen heard those cries, for the stand they made will go down in history as one of the gamest exhi- bitions of defense ever made by a team ‘fighting for the old gold and black. The voice of Captain Shuck rang out over the field as he exhort- ed his men to throw the hated Jay- hawks back. It sent a galvanizing cur- rent throngh the beings of those lines- men, crouching there, shoulder to! shoulder, welding them into a mighty wall of defense. Three times did the charging Kan- | sans hurl themselves into the Tiger} team and three times the Missourians | rose and threw them back. The} wonderful Ammons failed to pierce | idge tried and was dragged down without a gain. Then the diminu- tive Heil tried to sneak across the Tiger line by skirting Missouri’s right lend. He was felled when he reached the scrimmage line. It was Missouri’s No 210 southwest Li Kansne City Stoc! No. 209 Southwest Limited No. 207 K. CO. & Joplin Mail & Kx... No. 205 Nevada Accommodation. No. 21 (Local Freight). NORTH. City Accommodation. 6 20 a, m. ie & K,C. Mail & Ex.12.53 p, n ited. . 10:45 9: . We ES ere BBB SOUTH. ee Saaz Stuer FEEL if | | | | 1 | MISSOURI. ' PACIFIC Agent. MOUNTAIN | | Percheron. Stallions Mares and Filteys for Sale| | | You don’t have to go out of Bates county to get the best Percheron stock. All registered in. Percheron Society. Call and inspect stock. Farm 3 miles east of Butler. J.W. Barnhart Butler, Mo. Farmers, Attention! Haven’t you felt the need of a book which would give you the latest in- formation on the planting and raising of Corn, Wheat, Oats, Alfalfa, Cow- peas, etc.—which would give you the latest thought about the breeding, feeding and care of Cattle, Hogs, ped far back of iis goal and booted the ball out of danger. It was a re- markable bit of football, saving the game for Missouri. It was the chance of the Kansans and they failed in the hour ‘of trial. Yet it was not so much the bad play of the Jayhawkers as it was the heroic stand of the Tigers. Missouri’s followers went wild and the Kansans shook the wooden bleachers as they, too, cheered prow- ess of their ancient foe. ° Starts Much Trouble. If all people knew that neglect of constipation would result in severe indigeStion, yellow jaundice or viru- lent liver trouble they would soon take Dr. King’s New Life Pills, and end it. It’s the only safe way. Best for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility. 25c at F. T. Clay’s. | trees, how to prevent typhoid fever, ‘and Live Stock information ever of- would tell you how to cure and pre- vent live stock diseases? Such a book is the Missouri Farmers Hand Book which is a handsomely bound and printed volume of between 300 and 400 pages. Besides the above chapters which are by the leading experts in the U.S. it also tells you how to build up the soil of a run down farm, how to make money out of the Dairy business, how to keep your hogs from becoming infected with cholera, how to care for fruit tuberculosis, maliaria, and how to keep your premises sanitary and free from disease, how to keep your stock from getting killed by lightning, how to cure Poultry diseases and many other things which space forbids our mentioning. This great book, the greatest compendium of Agricultural fered to the farmers of Missouri, was compiled by Geo. B. Ellis, Ex-Sec’y of the Mo. State Board of Agriculture and Managing editor of the Missouri Farmer and Breeder—Missouri’s greatest farm and stock journal which IRON ie Office Phone 8, RealdencePhone 268, H. E. MULKEY, Resietsred Veterinary jurgeon, BUTLER, MISSOURI eda Li R. Guyton’s Livery Barn, . HEED THE WARNING. Many Butler People Have Done So. When the kidneys are sick they give unmistakable warnings that should not be ignored. .By examining the urine and treating the. kidneys upon the first sign of disorder, many days of suffering may be saved. Sick kidneys expel a dark, ill-smelling |urine, full of ‘‘brickdust’’ sediment and painful in passage. Sluggish kidneys cause a dull pain in the small of the back, headaches, dizzy spells, tired, languid feelings and frequent rheumatic twinges. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for the kid- neys only. . If you suffer from any of the above symptoms you can use no better remedy. Butler people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Mrs. B. F. Johnson, 200 South Main Street, Butler, Mo., says: ‘In December, 1909, I suffered intensely from kidney trouble. My back ached .|so badly that I often thought I could not endure the misery any longer. Finally I used a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at Clay’s Drug Store, Kitchen Wisdom. When baking a cake one often has the yolks of eggs left over. They may be kept for several days if placed carefully in a deep cup and just enough water poured on to cover them, then set in a cool place. To make tomato soup strain a quart of tomatoes, bring the liquid to a boil and thicken with a tablespoonful of flour. Season with pepper and salt, and butter the size of an egg. In a separate vessel bring one pint of milk to the boiling point, add to the tomato and it is ready to serve. It is delicious as oyster soup. If, when making pie crust, one will use sweet milk instead of water the crust will bake a delicate brown. Or if crust made in the old way with water is brushed over with thick buttermilk after it is ready for the oven it will turn a delicate brown and be more crisp. Before putting a kettle over the fire rub the bottom and part way up the sides with soap. Then the smoke may be easily washed off. The writ- er learned this when using the old brass kettle. A quick way to make chocolate ic- ing for cake is to put one-fourth pound of chocolate candy in a pan and add a few drops of hot water or milk, not more than a tablespoonful. Cover and set over a steaming tea- kettle until the candy is melted, then stir thoroughly and your icing is ready. To relieve a burn, put the affected part in kerosene and hold there for a while, when the pain will cease. Then cover with a coating of flour to keep out the air. TOMATO RELISH.—One peck of ripe tomatoes, chopped and drained; cut fine; two tablespoons ground horseradish; one-half cup salt; two pounds brown sugar; two ounces white mustard seed; one and one- half quarts vinegar. Mix without cooking; tie a cloth over the jar and use as desired. Will keep several months.—Ruralist. Mr. Vandervoort Proud of Butler. The Butler Weekly Times. Butler, Mo., Nov. 22nd, 1911. I desire through the friendly columns of your paper to sincerely thank the Butler Commercial Club, the Ladies Coterie, my fellow towns- men and country friends for the splendid demonstration of the hos- pitality of our people towards the officers of the Company I have the honor to represent, and to say to them that I appreciate it more knowing it to be an expression of good will toward the Missouri-Pacific Ry. Co. from my business associates. I wish to say that my service to the people of Butler has been very pleas- ant to me, and that during the after- noon and evening of the presentation and they cured me.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and Horses, Mules and Sheep?—which|take noother, === —S——52t | Cowpeas Haymaking Notes. Cowpeas are one of, if not the most difficult, crops to cure, due to large leaves and succulent stems. The crop when made into hay should be cut as the pods begin to ripen. Try to strike good weather as the curing is slow, just as well have the crop spoil out doors as in the barns, which it will do if put in green. .. They can not be cured in the swath as the leaves dry off badly. Sometimes in favorable weather they may be cured in the windrow and turned occasionally with a side- and dedication of our new station that I had great pleasure in being with the officers of ‘‘The Pennsylvania of the West’’ and in presenting them to the most congenial and best set of busi- ness men in the state of Missouri. two cups chopped celery; six onions} — WOMEN MAY AVOID. OPERATIONS By taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound The following letter from - Mrs. Orville Rock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when it may be avoided by taking Lydia I. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She was fourweeks in the hospital and came home suffering worse than before. Here is her own statement. Paw Paw,.Mich.—‘T'wo years ago ffered very severely with a dis- placement. I could “mot be on my feet for g/xia long time. M piphysician treate me for seven months Without much relief and at last sent me lan operation. I was there four weeksand ame home suffering Pworse than before, My mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I did. ‘Today I am welland strong and do all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it.”— Mrs. ORVILLE Rock, R. R. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan. If you are ill do not dremMong une an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. For thirty years it has been the stan- dard remedy for women’s ills, and has positively restored the health of thou- sandsof women. Whydon’t youtry it? A good crowd was in attendance at | the dispersion sale of Hereford cattle |of Thos. P. Crawford, Butler, Mo., {on Friday, Nov. 10, and the prices | paid were entirely satisfactory. In | fact, it is considered the best sale of 'the season; the cattle having come | from the pastures to the sale ring. | There was a good local crowd as well \as several breeders from other states. Col. Geo. P. Bellows conducted the sale, assisted by Cols. F. J. Zaun and Clyde Robbins. Thirty-one breeding cows with calves at foot sold for an average of $116; ten two-year old | heifers sold for an average of $68.75, and ten yearlingr heifers sold for an average of $56.50. The 14 bulls brought an average of $112.85, and the entire offering brought $6,432.50, nearly a $100 average. The sale was held at the farm about five miles out. Following is a partial lists of the sales: Beau Brummel 29th, 11 months, John Gosling, Kansas City, Mo., $80; Beau Brummel 33d, 10 months, | J. W. McCormick, Butler, Mo., $60; Beau Folly 2d, 2 years, T. J. George, Gunn City, Mo., $300; Santa Claus, 4years, B. A. Biggerstaff, Spruce, Mo., $160; Beau Santa, 1 year, John Gosling, $170; Lord Brummel, 1 year, J. A. Godman, Ft. Scott, Kas., $110; Beau Brummel 15th, Wm. Henn, people that our facilities were inade- quate to meet the requirements of the evening and prevented the plan of having each of you personally meet and become acquainted with our of- ficials, however I hope this part of the program may be carried ‘cut at some future meeting. E. C. Vandervoort. For Sale at a Bargain. Improved 160-acre farm with fine stock water six miles from Butler and 1-2 mile from school. Price $56.25 per acre. Come early and avoid the rush. Address J. P. Hart, Butler, Mo. 2-4t, Kansas City, Mo., $57.50. Lida B., 8 years, and cow calf, T. J. George, $120; Vantine, 8 years, and cow calf, M. Hobbs, Strasburg, Mo., $100; Lelia 2d, 3 years, and bull calf, T. E. Welch, Emporia, Kas., $170; Flig Cow, 2 years, W. H. Har- per, Bowers Mills, Mo., $125; Plum 4th, 11 years, and cow calf, Grone- waller, Bros., Butler, Mo., $72.50; Lady Rosecourt, 4 years, and bull calf, A. Johnson, Clearwater, Kas., $200; Inez, 2 years, T. E. Welch, $87.50; Bessie, 2 years, J. A. God- man, $72.50; Neta, 2 years, John Hayes, Spruce, Mo., $76.50.—Ruralist. delivery rake, but as this extra han- dling causes a loss of leaves it is bet- ter to cure in tall, narrow shocks. Where they are not too heavy the mowers may be run until noon and the hay raked and shocked in .the afternoon, however, where the peas are heavy it may be necessary to let them lay in the swath until the next afternoon, stirring or teddering them between time. is published at Columbia, the home of Missouri’s famous Agricultural touch with this great institution. No i delay. The longer they stay in the shock the better, however, after they stand College and whose mission is to bring | two or three days it iS better to haul the farmers of this state into closer} them in than risk the weather. If rain falls on the’ vines before thinking farmer should bé without it. | they are in the shock they should not For one dollar you will receive the}be touched until the surface is dry Farmer and Breeder for two years}then thoroughly stirred; those in the and a copy of the Missouri Farmers | shock should be handled only enough Hand Book free. Your money back | to allow a good airing. : if-you are not entirely satisfied. Send; If cowpeas are to be stacked out- adollar at once. The supply of these | side they should be topped-out with -| Hand Books won’t last long—so don’t} hay or straw or some special cover- _|ing-—Farmer and Breeder. : Cream Dr-PRICES CREAM Made from Pure, Grape of Tartar