The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 4, 1912, Page 3

GUMPTION ON THE FARM. If there is a harvest ahead—even though it be a distant one—it is poor thrift to be stingy with your seed.— Carlyle. Sow alfalfa by itself; itdoesn’t need any nurse crop. Have two or three plow-points on hand ready for the time of need. Leave no long nails sticking up out of fallen rails or posts in the pasture. think the other fellow has a better job than we; rather let us rejoice. This is the month for the land-roll-| farmers may be water-proofed by ier, if the earth is dry enough. the roots in good and cut more grass | ‘to pay for it. t ] Despise not the day of the one-' A good many men who would not horse, farmer, for it leads to a two-/tolerate a hole in their trousers’ | should know how to use it. horse team. | pocket are all too complacent when We should not complain when we | regarding the hole in the barn roof. The ten-cent cotton or canvas jgloves that are so largely worn by Push | dipping them in melted paraffine. If you don’t want things, don’t bid on them at an auction. First thing Grandfather's traits often ruin his You know they will be yours, and unseen grandson years after he him- | You will have to pay for them wheth- What is finer than an old-fashioned | self is dead. What kind of grandson er you want to or not. spring after an old-fashioned winter? | do you want? Dynamite can be used for very a SEI | plodes, don’t blame the dynamite. | That’s what it’s for. | Do you use a spike-tooth ‘harrow? |How are the teeth? Worn down | blunt? blacksmith sharpen them. The har- row will doa great deal better work then. It is not aswoman’s place to care for the pigs and poultry, to chop | wood or milk cows, when there is a | strong, healthy man%around. Keep- ing a home in good order is enough | for any woman. It is quite a chore to get stovepipe up every time just right. Tell you how we do it: When we take the |pipe down we mark every length with a piece of white chalk. Do it before you take it down and there will be no trouble next time. | Make your garden plantings smaller ‘and plant more frequently—every |week or ten days; this will produce young vegetables that are more ten- der, juicy and sweet than where large ‘plantings are made and part of the vegetables are allowed to become big, tough and strong flavored. A good, balanced feed for a horse |is one quart of oats and one of bran | twice each day, when idle, and three times a day when at work—substitut- ing corn for oats occasionally; and j half a bundle of fodder, or one good forkful of hay three times a day at regular hours. My horse keeps fat on this. He is given plenty of water. | Some farmners wail because |robins and catbirds eat the cherri 'Now I have noticed that with aly their eating the birds only eat a small share. I have several cherry trees, and let the robins eat all they want. (If a share of my cherries will coax them to build and rear their young in my orchard, acting as bug police meanwhile, Iam the winner. From April Farm Journal. | OF LOCAL INTEREST. | many purposes on the farm, but you If it ex- Take them out and have the the | for A factor pure ante-dating all state and national food laws DP PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER No Alum—No Phosphates Be on your guard. ders may be known by their Price—10 or 25c. a ID or one cent an ounce. food jum Pow- b: Out of the Ginger Jar. us out. It is more difficult to shoe a horse than to shoo a hen. A bold front will not hold out very long without good backing. We do not always meet misfortune; quite as often it overtakes us. There is a wide difference between ja driving rain and a driving rein. Food for thought is more satisfying ,and fattening than thought for food. There are some husbands who are such poor providers that they can | not furnish even an excuse. ‘ | “This is where I get off,” observed the awkward rider, when his horse proceeded to do-some fancy bucking. “T saw a big break early “What was it, a it was the break of Jaggers: this morning. j bank?"’ ‘No; day."’ Those who make light of the edu* cated pig seem to forget that he is a ‘Some People We Know, and We Will | crackerjack when it comes to square Profit by Hearing About Them. | purely local event. | It took place in Butler. \ Not in Buffalo or New York. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen's word. To confirm a citizen’s statement. Any article that is endorsed at home. | Is more worthy of confidence. “Than one you know nothing about, endorsed by unknown people. This is ¢ root. “I'm tired of laying eggs,’’ com- plained the hen. ‘‘And I'm tired of jlying about them,’’ chimed in the | cold storage product. | An unfortunate man whose name is jE. Z. Money has petitioned the legis- lature to change his name because he can not live up to it. This fireless cooking and paper-bag cooking and cookless cooking may be all right in their place, but they can Few of us like the folks who find, not come up to the kind of cooking that mother used to do. Little Johnny, visiting his relatives on the farm, heard a great deal of talk about cutworms. ‘‘But why do you cut them?’ he asked. ‘Why don't you sell ’em whole?”’ The tourist who, after many hours of tiresome climbing, reached the top of Pike's Peak, looked inquiringly around and demanded: ‘‘Now show us what this man Pike peaked at?’ Saphead, living in the city, wrote to a farmer stating that having ar- ranged to spend the summer in the country, he desired to purchase an ice-c The farmer replied by the next mail, saying that he had a nic 2am cow that would just n cow, suit | From April Farm Journal. Eczema Yields Readily to “Sanador.”’ It is the one remedy which, by the. virtue of its demonstrated curative powers in all afflictions of the skin, has forced recognition as being the ion of the most. distressing of the skin. Its action is asant, southing, positive—and al- most instantaneous. It contains no grease and will not stain the skin or the most delicate fabric. Because of its wonderful penetrating powers, it attacks the parasite causing the dis- eased conditions, kills the germ and restores the tissues to their normal state. Your druggist will guarantee it. For sale by J. F. Ludwick. 24-3 DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE DECIDE II is recorded in the Percheron Society of America, his Record Num- |ago I suffered from kidney and_blad- ber being 54545. He is a beautiful black, right front foot and both hind feet white. der complaint. I had dull, heavy He was foaled May 15, 1905; bred by L. E. Reuse, Clifton, Ill., and was purchased pains across the small of my back from William Bell, of Wibaux, Mont. DECIDE II was sired by Imported Duke, 19738; he by Merveille, 10272; he by Extrador, 4525, Im- ported Sire. Dam, Daisy, 20148: by Roscoe, 14642; by Pluton, 10113; by Valliant, 404; by Prospe: by Decide, 892, Imported; by Vieux Pierre 894, Imported. Secon ported. i me. ose: The Certificate of Registration which may be seen at the barn shows that all of Decide II blood on both |” ona sides comes from miported tock? Anyone interested is welcome to see the complete Pedigree, which space | kidney complaint. will not permit publication in this connection. Silver Dick 3667 world’s record for stallions at 2:01. PART SIRE | Silver Simmons 21656 } Record 2:16% | DAM Juvenalis ................ Klondyke Jr. 3597 Black Jack with white points, registered in the American Breeders Association of Jacks and Jennets at Columbia, Tennessee. 15% hands high. PARTIAL PEDIGREE SIRE Monster A. 2873 Klondyke ................ { Susan a DAM Imported Spanish Jack Victoria ................4. { Big Molly ; Hattie Cromwell... d Dam, Mace, 12097; by Dillon, Registered trotting stallion; color, |New York, sole agents for the United dark brown; 16 hands high, /States. weight 1300. Silver Dick combines the blood of Wilkes and Electioneer that pro- duced such trotting horses as Major Delmar 1:59; and Harvester who holds the IAL PEDIGREE | Simmons ( Simmons Boy..... Record 2:28 | 17517 Dam by ) \ Hamburg 2:01', | Harrison Chief ; 3841 "Ki Record 2:08%, ate Norval 5335 Record 2:14% Mandolin Sister Pelatus Record 2:09, es Jim . Black Jack, 2 years old, will be allowed to serve a few mares. The above named horses and jacks will stand the season of 1912 at my barns, 6 miles due east of Butler and % miles due east of Summit school house at the following terms: DECIDE II $12.50 KLONDYKE Jr. $12.00 JIM insure stand suck. _ If mare is about to be traded or removed from neighborhood, service pri moment spare responsibility will be assumed for Soreaeeee: but care will be becomes due and payable at once. No txercleed to prevent them. SILVER DICK $12.00 $12.00 Complete pedigree ef above steck may be seen at barn. a3 893; 4492: : procured at Clay’s drug store and they by Dominant, Imported; by Brilliant, 1899, Imported; Coco II, 714, Imported; by Vieux Chaslin, 713, Im- took effect at once entirely relieving | Mrs. J. T. Craven, 407 E. Dakota 'St., Butler, Mo., says: ‘‘Four years ‘and my head ached. In 1907, I used two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I have had no recurrence of | For sale by all dealers. Price 50 jcents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo Remember the name—Doan’s—and | take no other. 23-2t ~The Stock Yard. | The ewes that are suckling lambs | should be fed very liberally. The young lamb will grow rapidly, so give him a chance. There is profit | in it. The sheep quarters at lambing time | especially should be kept well bed- | ded and very clean. Good pasture is invaluable in grow- | ing pigs successfully. | Milk is the hog’s natural food. , Give him all of it you can scare up | every day. | Consumers are demanding pork ‘with more lean meat. The feeder |and breeder should cater to these ' requirements. | The feeder should try to keep the pig steadily increasing in weight from one-half to one pound each day on an average. Save Leg of Boy. “Tt seemed that my 14-year-old buy | would have to lose his leg, on account of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad bruise,’’ wrote D. F. Howard, Aqu- one, N.C. ‘‘All remedies and doc- tors treatment failed till we tried Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and cured him with one box.’’ Cures burns, boils, skin eruptions, piles. 25c at F. T. Clay’s. Barred Rock Eggs. Barred Rock eggs for hatching $1 per setting of 15. 22-tf. W. N. Arnold, Butler, Mo. For Sale Aspan of good coming 4-year-old mules, about 14 $-4 hands high. DeWitt McDaniel, Route 1, Butler. When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured many cases of female ills, wouldn’t any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble? Here are five letters from southern women which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. LETTER FROM VIRGINIA. Elliston, Va.—I feel it my duty to express my thanks to you and your great medicine. I was a sufferer from female troubles and had been con- fined in bed over one third of my time for ten months. I could not do my housework and had fainting spells so that my husband could not leave me alone for five minutes at.a time. “Now I owe my health to Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. Whenever I see a suffering woman I want to tell her what these medicines have done for me and I will always speak a good word for them."—Mrs, Robert BLANKENsuIP, Elliston, Montgomery Co., Va. LETTER FROM LOUISIANA. New Orleans, La.—‘‘I was passing through the Change of Life and be- fore I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was troubled with hot flashes, weak and dizzy feelings, backache and irregularities. 1 would get up in the morning feeling tired out and not fit to do anything. “Since I have been taking your Compound and Blood Purifier I feel all right. Your medicines are worth their weight in gold.”— Mrs. Gaston Bionpeau, 1541 Polymnia St., New Orleans, La. LETTER FROM FLORIDA. Wauchula, Fla.—“ Some time ago I wrote to you giving you my sym, toms, headache, backache, bearing-down, and discomfort in walking, caused by female troubles. ‘ “I got two bottles of Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and a package of Sanative Wash and that was all I used to make me a well woman. “I am satisfied that if I had done like a good many women, and had not taken your remedies, I would have been a great sufferer. But I started in time with the right medicine and got well. It did not cost very much either, I feel that you are a friend to all women and I would rather use your remedies than have a doctor.” — Mrs. Mattie Hopnot, Box 406, Wau- chula, Florida. LETTER FROM WEST VIRGINIA. Martinsburg, W. Va.—‘I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound has done wonders for my mother, daughter and myself. “T have told dozens of people about it and my daughter says that when she hears a girl complaining with cramps, she tells her to take your Come pound.” — Mrs. Mary A. HOCKENBERRY, 712 N. 3rd St., Martinsburg, W. Va. ANOTHER LETTER FROM VIRGINIA, Newport News, Va —“About five years I waa troubled with such pai: and bloating every month that I would have to go to bed, Lay “A friend told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and T soon found relief. ‘The tedfene strengthened me in every and ent at aad Waele wm tte nd bas @ my testi some one who is suffe: ae i "—Mra. W. J. Tom, 1089 Hampton Ave, Newpoct lows, Va.