The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 28, 1912, Page 6

nce a agree terri ig nga liberal than anybody’s. Oltmanns Bro’s Stallions Watseka, Ills., and Nevada, Mo. If you are wanting a Stallion come to Nevada, Mo. our barn full of Imported and Home Bred Registered Percheron and Belgian Draft Stallions. We have been doing business here for a number of years with not one dissatisfied customer. stallion weighing a ton, we have them. Our special guarantee more If you want a Horses Right, Prices Right, Terms Right Call on or Address Thomas Tade, Manager, Nevada, Missouri. Reference—First National Bank, Nevada, Mo. You always get the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST money and always secure prescriptions containing fresh pure drugs You select your piiysician with great care. Do you use the same caution in selecting the druggist to fill your physician's pre- REXALL Remedies Are far ahead of any line of remedies we have sold | One for Each Ailment and the Formula of same The Rexall Drug Store WANTS YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS The Rexall Drug Store, Butler, Mo -Ghe is strong, simple, wear-resi nt accidental dischatge while action is unloc device: ‘All Marlins are sooagly made, oely balanced, accurate, hard fettag pues, and down andlean. Ilustration shows Model 24 grade “A'” 12 gauge’; it has all the features that make fora perfect gun, Send three etamps postage today for our 136 page catalog describing the full ZZcnZe PROFESSIONAL CARDS | _ OR. J. M. CHRISTY Diseas.s ot Women and Children a Specialty | BUTLER - MISSOURI Office Phone 20 House Phone 10 eT) W. QELULM Re “Made famous by its dependability, The solid top and side ejection keep i eifective repeat shots, Rain, sleet, snow and foreign matter can't ting Shotgez i} 3: | | | shell instantly; two special safer ) and an automatic recoll block makes hang Gers harraless. tre the quickest and easiest to taze Marlin Firearms 42 Willow Street New Haven, Conm Office Phone 3. Residence Phone 268 Shake Ean OR. J. T. HULL Dentist Entrance same that leads: to Stew-| ard’s Studio. | North side square _ Butler, Missouri) | DR. H. M. CANNON DENTIST E. MULKEY, Registered Veterinary Surgeon BUTLER, MISSOURI Led R. Guyton’s Livery Barn. Butler, Missouri East Side of the Square Phone No. 312 J. C. BOULWARE Physician & Surgeon “Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- dren a specialty. B, F. JETER, Attorney atLaw = Notary Public East Side Square Phone 186 * BUTLER, MISSOURI ORS. CRABTREE & CRABTREE’ Office in Gench Block. "Phone No. 301. pa. J W. Craprags. | Dn RB. E. Cranrans. Intersal Medicine Genera! Practice. Gud Surgery. Diseases of Children. Residence ’Phone 11. | Residence ’ Phone Sti. JAS. W. HELTON; M. D. Surgery and General Practice You Can Keep your hens healthy and by so doing get more eggs if you will use “CLEANO.” A GALLON CAN WILL LAST A LONG TIME. What you Buy we Stand by OCLAY’s Orug FARM FURROWS. Farmer and Stockman. that pays them for their work. ing barley bundles on the dusty side of the machine on a hot day is not the kind of work that keeps the boy on the farm, but like all other hard jobs, it is not quite as hard as it looks. Kerosene is better than machine oil been standing idle since last spring. This is especially true where the ma- chinery has not been shedded. Rust, gum and dirt make ‘hard pulling for doing its work if not thoroughly cleaned out before starting the ma- chine. is it corn seed attack. It seems that they are running a sort of educational campaign to save us millions of dol- thankful. Now if they would train the teeming population of their cities It may not seem necessary. to test every ear of seed corn that was pick- ed early last fall and thoroughly dried before freezing weather came, but strange as it may seem the ones who take the best care of their seed are the ones who give it the most careful test and they usually harvest a crop tals for insecticide and disinfectant, use boiling water. For household wu uses, the crystals will answer, but C=O) for medicinal uses, the finer prepaia- G&G pe @ High priced barley last year created tions should be used. a demand for seed barley this spring that is hard to satisfy. Those of us who must do. exchange work at thrashing time may look forward to'a few pleasant (?) days next fall. Pitch- that comes, and watch diligently for his followers; otherwise, a colony of them will soon establish themselves, and your labors be greatly increased. jleather by applying powdered pipe clay mixed with water to a paste; ap- ply and allow the paste to remain on the leather for several hours. Re- | peat if necessary. for limbering up machinery that has | t ‘allowed to get thoroughly dry before attempting to remove them. When perfectly dry hang in the sun fora }few hours, then brush out carefully. the horses and prevent the oil from | If stains appear, try rubbing the spots with a flannel dipped in alcohol. | {Brush well before trying anything j else. City dailies and country weeklies | are having their annual seed corn or} as follows: One pound of ivory black finely powdered; three-fourths | pint of molasses; four table spoons of | olive oil, one pint of vinegar and one lars for which we should be duly|pint of stale beer. Rub the first three ingredients together until the | oil is perfectly ‘‘killed,’’ then add the to do some useful work in order that |they could gather a few million dol-j | would be doubly thankful. fodder it may not be necessary to change the plates in the planter. This od by some, but it is at least a long step in advance of planting tips and Ensilage is generally regarded as | an expensive feed, especially by those | who have never tried it and wish to show their superior knowledge about something they don’t know anything about. Perhaps it is expensive, but expensive or otherwise, it is the cattle feed of the future and the sooner we| \learn the real facts about it the better. | The zip of the circle saw as it cuts! ‘a stick of wood makes many of us! hark back to the good old days when we used to bend over a buck saw or swing an ax in getting up a supply of wood for the kitchen stove. It was not the kitchen range at that time, and does not bringmemories that are all unpleasant, but at the same time old woodpile go and use kerosene for summer fuel and we are entirely sure that those who do their cooking share the feeling. The soles of the choreman’s over- shoes should be half soled with leather if they are to stand the hard wear and tear of late winter and early spring. | It would almost seem that the many packing plants that are springing up in the smaller cities all over the coun- try will make hog raising more profit- able to the farmer. The shorter hauls will, no doubt, be of great advantage to both the consumer and the pro- ducer. Turn one of these blustry days into to profit by getting all of the ma- chinery and implements in prime working order for the rust work that comes with the opening of spring. All necessary repairs should be made; missing bolts or parts replaced; taps tightened; all bearings, chains and gearings well oiled, so that there will be no delay in moving right off when the implements are needed. If every seed bed were entirely free from weed pests at the time of seed- ing, we would experience less trouble in fighting down weed pests through the whole season. Don’t allow your zeal for keeping all the stock possible to tempt you into crowding your pasture lands next season till the grass’ has no chance to grow and the stock do not secure sufficient pasturage to maintain prime fleshand heavy milk flow. What We Never Forget jlars to buy our produce with, we walls is one where two or more, jshades of the same color is used. | If the ears are sorted as to size of For a north room, a wall paper of | i kernels when the tips and butts are | colonial yellow with a cream colored! {removed there will be little use for|cciling paper is very brightening. the sorter after shelling. Ifthe smal-| Bed spread and cushion covers of \ler sized kernels are planted on the | cretonne of a soft cream back ground | | part of the field that is to be cut for! and floral designs over it is very suit: | able. | Abstracts We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- | may be considered a haphazard meth-| nickle-plate, cover the metal with sweet oil well rubbed into the rust/|| | stain, leave two days, and rub well, | |/ butts, large and small kernels togeth-|then smear freely with oil; rub into| jer using one set of plates and trust-| this a fine powder of unslacked lime} ing to luck. \(sitted through muslin),,and_ polish | with a soft cloth.—Commoner. Household Help. For information about butter, but- teriene and. oleomargarine, write to secretary of agriculture, Washington, D. C., for Farmers’ Bulletin, No. 131, It is free. For dissolving carbolic acid crys- Be sure to get the first cockroach Old stains may be removed from Mud stains on garments should be A fine liquid for blacking is made SAFETY Safety must always be the first con- sideration in selecting a depository for your Site. This strong bank provides complete rotection for deposits. It has the largest surplus: 000.00—of . any bank in Bates county and it was the first bank in Butler to establish the rule not to loan any money to direct- ors, officers or employees; these facts are proof of its conservative management... The fact that this bank always has the largest deposits of any financial institution in the County, is more- - over, an evidence of the esteem and confidence in which it is held by the public. Avail yourself of this safety for your savings—we cordially invite your patronage. beer and vinegar. | So eR eines means A “self-colored’’ paper for the! To remove rust from steel and| | W. F. DUVALL, President, QUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST C0. Farm Loans We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate | of interest with privilege to pay at any time. nish abstracts to any real estate in Bates county and | ai examine and perfect titles to same. We will loan your idle money for you, securing you nvestments reasonable interest on good security: We aay i interest on time deposits. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. we feel entirely satisfied to let the!- Tax Notice. Alltax payers are notified that a penalty of.2 per cent will be added Feb. 1 ,1912. Please call and settle and save penaly: L. S. RADFORD. tf. Johnston Items. Mrs. Wm. Spears and family spent Sunday with E. E. Maupins and fam- ily. Jess Coleman and wife spent Sun- day with Curren Maxey and wife. The ladies are invited to attend the millinery opening the 25th.—Wilson & Duncan. : pointment at the Church of Christ Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Bell, who has been very low, is reported no better. Several of the youg folks in our community attended the musical en- tertainment at Curren Maxey’s Sun- day night. Miss Lizzie Drake called on Miss Effie Maupin Sunday evening. Mrs. John Bell and niece, Miss Clara Umstattd, returned Thursday from Las Vegas, New Mexico, after a fine month’s health resort. BILL. SCOTT'S FMULSION IS THE BEST IN THE ‘WORLD because it is made of the and best in- gredients, ogg Fe it contains more healing, strengthening and up- building material than any other Emulsion, and because it is a perfect product of a scientific- Dr. Maxey filled his regular ap-| Cc. E. Robbins Auctioneer Bates County’s LEADING AUCTIONEER Sales of All Kinds of Property Made Anywhere Let Me Sell That Farm of Yours IT CAN BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT SATISFACTORY PRICE Address C. E. ROBBINS, Phone No. 11 Butler, Missouri One way Colonist Fares Butler, Mo., i PEP Nn arse to San Francisco and south To Portland and North Pacific Coast poin -00. applying to direct intermediate points. eo Se Through Standard and Colonist sleeping cars leave Kansas City, Mo., at 6:90 p. m. for San Francisco daily via Missouri Pacific, Dev. ver Rio Grande “The Scenic Rail Road” and Western Pacific, through the famous Feather River Canyon. Descriptive time tables and pan- oramic views furnished on application. Let me help you plan your trip and check your baggage through and make reservations for you in advance. R. T.C. Matthews, Assistant General Passenger Agent, - Kansas Gity, Mo., will take pleasure in being of service to you. Write to‘him or to the undersigned : Frank P. Prosser, Dist. Pass, ;