The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 19, 1912, Page 3

A WARM Build now of the wocd eternal—Cypress It will last. It takes and holds paint. warm, tight house. It’s not expensive. There is have to patch an Acme wall. ~for home. Siding. ‘PHONE 18 BUTLER, FARM FURROWS. F. A. Taylor Farmer and Stockman. ; To keep cockleburs out of the ° horses’ manes and tails—cut those A: uct zoneer burs out of the fields before another day passes and they go to seed. Aim to select a time for castrating the spring pigs when a few days of cool weather is likely to immediately |follow. in order to avoid the heat causing any additional inflammation YOU ARE THINK- that would prove painful and danger- ing of having a sale | ous—often fatal. The thoroughbred brood sow that | fails to make good at farrowing time should be put in the fattening pen. |She is not worthy of as much consid- jeration as the “‘scrub’’ sow which | proves to be a profitable pig raiser. | Cement water-troughs are easier to keep clean, cheaper, and more lasting and sanitary than any other kind. 1S. the best results at! Baling corn fodder is a practically in he lowest prices. |"¢W stunt, and promises to become aks sat Dp 8 the most popular and profitable : method of handling this great rough- age. It will pay the farmer well to | investigate this process, and arrange HIR E TAYLOR— ‘etry a field of it handled in that | manner this fall. iJ He’s a Money Getter. These are times when the little fellows are apt to get too much “trash’’ in the shape of green fruit Vouroantuses Bucklenise Arnica and vegetables. A few of these thor- Salve to cure children of eczema, | Oughly ripened products are good for rashes, tetters, chafings, scaly and | them, but any excess of any of them crusted humors, as well as their acci-| is almost sure to be followed by di- dental injuries,—cuts, burns, bruises, ; ; A ; etc., with perfect safety. Nothing Fase Ciheusbhs WaHID GiGi csi Butler, Mo. SEE HIM BEFORE CLAIMING YOUR DATE Phone He will give you To Mothers—And Others. else heals so quickly. For boils, ul-| Blasting with dynamite will rid a NGUID ‘strictly to the business it is intended | brings new life to such people— jand garden products at harvest-time, | ducts to some of the stock and poul- DIRECTORY cers, old, running or fever sores or, Remember, cows cannot sip good! field of boulders, but it is a job that people are sick people. “They @ for and has no respect for innocent it gives vigor and vitality to |is no “‘sign’’ you should be wasteful | This Directory will be maintained in this paper fever sores or piles it has no equal. health and pure dairy products from | 25 cents at F. T. Clay’s. | filthy mudholes as drinking places. | should be let to a careful man who is ja good runner. Dynamite attends! lack vitality and resistive power. M | bystanders. * 29 e Just because you appear to havean Scott s Emulsion labautanes of all kinds of truck, field mind and body. All Druggists. \or neglectful of them. Try to feed Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J 12-9 /all the cull and partly damaged pro- Cc. E. ROBBINS for the benefit of the buyers and sellers of this sec- tion of the county. Sept. 21.—G. T. Williams, 3 miles northeast of Merwin, Mo. Clos- ing out sale. Sept. 24—Oline & Elkin, dissolution sale, Amoret. Sept’ 25.—Green Bros., 6 miles east and 6 miles north of Butler, Mo., Closing out sale. Oct. 1—W. M. Spurlock, Merwin, Mo., farm sale. Oct. 2—J. O. Rogers, Butler, Mo. Oct. 3.—F. E. Strober, 7 miles southwest of Butler, Mo. Oct. 23—L. P. Kent, Drexel, Mo., cattle and horses. Oct. 24—N. Williams, Amsterdam, Mo., closing out. Anyone wishing my services call phone No. 11, Butler, Mo. Why not do business with a business man? [amin touch with the men who want to Comfortable Convenient House Will make a Happy, Contented, Healthy Family. _ Don’t be Misled. Winter’s Coming. have just unloaded for our fall trade a car each of Cypress and Red Wood Siding. This siding is known the world over as the wood eternal. It wont shrink. It makes a -And to make the house snug and warm plaster with “ACME,” the plaster that stays where it’s put, that wont crack, it’s warm, it’s healthy because it’s sanitary, it has no after cost because you don’t Don’t plaster the building you call home with inferior plaster, but use Acme the standard. Nothing is too good Ask for Acme Plaster, Wrights Wall Board and Red Wood LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER COMPANY | will command a good price on the buy what you have to sell. Expert services at reasonable prices. Send for free booklet on “How to Arrange and Advertise Sales.” C. E. ROBBINS _ The Leading Auctioneer : of the Southwest. BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS | By Supt. P. M. Allison. | Book men or agents are in the county working and I suggest that teachers be sure they know what they are doing before they buy. Hess has an enrollment of 21 and and 21 were present. This is a large enrollment for this school. They had cleaned the yard and was ready for school. Miss Bertha Sullins is teacher and receives $35 per month. Crescent Hill was ready with the floor oiled. They have an enroll- ment of 27 and 27 were present. They have a very well equipped school. Miss Hazle McRoberts is teaching this school again. She re- ceives $40. Clay Hill started in with 16 this year, a very light enrollment for this school. They had mowed the yard and are going to fix their stove. Miss Jennie Stevenson is teacher. She receives $45 per month. Liberty had an enrollment of 11 and 11 were present. They will have a few more later on. They have a nice building but need some try now, or store them for early win-|equipment. Miss Edith Addleman is ter feeding. This will enable one to{ teacher and receives $40 per month. save the better products for storage| . Green Valley has an enrollment of feed in mid-winter; while, if products | 27 and 26 were present. They have are wasted till it becomes necessary | cleaned the yard and are going to re- to buy feed supplies, they are always} pair the house. They, too, need high at that particular season. some equipment. Miss Flossie Mc- High-grade wheat for seeding is} Roberts is teacher and receives a sal- costly, but the other kind is dear at|ary of $40 per month. any price. MeNiel has an enrollment of 12 and It is true that there is a big hay|and 10 were present. They have re- crop, but don’t be alarmed about low | paired the building and have the yard prices. It has come a time when|in good shape. Miss Viola Parrish there is always a good market forjis teacher and receives $40 per hay, but many farmers have not yet{ month. adopted the proper method of market-| Woodland has an enrollment of 20 ing. Most of them allow some local| and 18 were present. They have not buyer or feeder buy their hay at|cleaned house but the teacher is go- too low a figure. Take a peep at the|ing to see that this is attended to. quotations for prime hay in the ship-| Miss Fannie Cotton is teacher and re- ping markets; then bale all the hay|ceives $50 per month. you will have to spare. If your local Maple Grove was ready in part for buyer don’t “come through” with aj school, having some work to do on reasonable price, hold your hay, or} the building. They are putting ina have some friend in the city to man-| new floor. Miss Ruth Smith is teach- age the selling of a car-load or two|er again, which speaks for her suc- to the commission houses. Hay still|cess. She receives $45 per month. is a good product to have around for sale—don’t be horn-swaggled into thinking otherwise. If you tease the colt, or allow any- one else to do so, you may expect it and Red Wood. We no waste. It’s all good. MISSOURI Merwin is starting out with an en- roliment of 59 and 58 were present. Miss Nellie Moore and Miss Ruby Bigler are the teachers. They have i i .._ their work moving well. Miss Moore to develop into a horse with a vicious | . i . r j receives $70 and Miss Bigler $40 per temper—a dangerous and disagree-j month able animal to have around the prem- | P Old West Point is making the best ises. | , aq | Start since I have known them. They Bact eae . a .. es | have an enrollment of 27 and 25 were Bape ne Inte a ‘present. Miss Luella Conrad is teach- vinegar. These are not only useful direceiveste40 j and agreeable articles to have about Seong rece wes er month: Willow Branch has T. J. Wheeler the house, but any surplus quantities : ee for the fourth consecutive time and they are having a fine school. They have an enrollment of 33 and 30 were | present. They have improved the| house and are well equipped for »work and did not buy of agents and pay two prices. Mr. Wheeler re-| market. Where weeds have been allowed to stand till seeds are forming, they should be mown and raked; then either hauled and dumped into the washes about the farm or burned, | tO Tees $57 per month. prevent the seeds from scattering; _. Teac and keeping the premises stocked | Silver Dale had everything in read- with these pests. \iness for school and have employed | , | Miss Alvena Maddy for the third con- If you cannot stir the small grain fi Sn secutive term. They have a well stubble, give ita hurry disking to con- A : , serve the moisture and destroy Weed jets pchoolauey largely tothe pests. |efforts of an energetic teacher. They | Green corn will furnish about three “lg Hep cOroiled Pandan ete, AEs, times the amount of feed secured : from it by most farmers in giving it Edgewood has an enrollment of 19 to hogs, if it is hacked up with au|/8"4 19 were present. They need old corn knife and fed stalk and all. ;S°™e equipment here = this school. The danger of eating too much green | Miss Lizzie Henderson is teacher and grain also will be averted by this plan | "eceives a salary of $35 per month. of feeding. Dixie has an enrollment of 25 and Induce the housewife to try cook-;and 23 were present. They, too, ing her fruits in the oven for canning, }need some equipment. They espe- while the top of the stove is being|Cially need desk, or the ones they used for heating water for washing|have put in a safe condition. Miss or cooking meals. An asbestos mat|Gerda-Judy is teacher and receives or large pan containing two inches of | $36 per month. water should be under the cansinthe| Burdette is going to repair their oven. This produces a better grade} house some and hope to have a bet- of canned products, and amounts to/ter school than common. They have considerable in the saving of fuel. an enrollment of 13 and 13 were Before you rid the dairy herd of the|present. Miss Lulu K. Judy is teach- “robber cow’? make sure that she is|and receives $45 per month. having a fair show by being supplied; - Buckhorn has an enrollment of 17 with the proper rations, care andjand 14 were present, They have a shelter. good house here and keep it in good Secure some ordinary, small paper | repair all the time. Mr. Louis Chap- sacks from your grocer, slip them} man is teacher and receives $40 per over several clusters of grapes, tie| month. them at the top and around thestems.| Fair View has an enrollment of 13 Do this before the fruit is dead-ripe, |and 7 were present. This school has and it will last till the first hard} put in a library and equipment to the freezes, as the sacks protect it from | amount of $40 since last year. They the heat, sunlight, birds, insects and|are now ordering $10 worth of books moisture. A small hole, pinched in| the proceeds of an exhibit at the Ad- the bottom of each sack, will prevent |Tian street fair. This improvement the accumulation of moisture and|is due to the efforts of one of the consequent mold and rot. Or, one}most wide-awake and progressive may pluck the clusters from the vine|teachers in the county. That they with the sacks around them, and hang|did well in employing her again them in the-cellar or cave, where}20es without saying. Miss Mabel Sor we keep fresh and sweet till| Rockhold is teacher and receives $40 winter. per month but is worth sixty in any | Wilcox. country school in the county. She will be on the Merwin program and will have something worth listening to. Mount Zion has an enrollment of 11 and 11 were present. This isa small school but one of our best. Mrs. Bettie Crowder is teacher and has been for several years. They have a clean house at all times and one need not fear sanitary conditions here. They are going to put ina new stove and have purchased a new recitation seat and repaired their book case. a Mound Valley has an enrollment of 16 and 8 were present. They need their yard mowed and cleaned off. This is a good building. Miss Etha Lincoln is teacher and receives $40 per month. A The East Boone and Elkhart read- ing circle will meet at Fair View school house September 28th at 1.30. Lesson the first three chapters in the Teaching Process. I wonder how many teachers and school boards are complying with the compulsory attendance law? Public Sale. We will offer at public auction at residence, 6 miles east and 6 miles north of Butler, or 1 mile west and 2 miles north of Culver, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT., 25, 1912 the following described property : 13 Head Horses and Mules.—1 bay mare 6 years old, bred to jack, weighs 1400; 1 gray mare, 10 years old, bred to to jack; 1 three-year-old draft filly; 1 family mare, bred; 1 heavy draft gelding, 4 years old; 1 gray gelding, 6 years old; 1 pair mare mules, 15 hands 3 inches in height, 4 years old; 1 pair horse mules 2 and 3 old, extra good, weigh 2300; one yearling mule; 2 sucking mules, 42 head of Cattle.—11 cows with calves at side, some of these are ex- tra good milch cows; 3 fat cows; 5 coming 2-year-old heifers; 3 yearling heifers; 4 coming 2-year-old steers; 3 yearling steers; 1 pure bred short horn bull. 90 to 100 head of Hogs.—Consist- ing of 16 extra good brood sows; 75 to 80 head of shoats, weighing from 50 to 150 pounds. Farm Implements.—1 new 7-foot Deering binder; 1 McCormick mow- er; 1 John Deere 16-in disc; 2 John Deere sulky plows; 14-inch walking plow; John Deer corn planter, good as new; 3 Busy Bee riding cvltiva- tors; sulky hay rake; buck rake; harrow; 4 farm wagons, one a new Schuttler; surrey; 2 buggies; hog rack; hay frame; 4 feed bunks; 65 burr oak fence posts; 3 sets work harness; set double buggy harness; set single harness; saddle and bridle. Hay and Grain.—100 acres corn in field; 12 tons timothy hay in barn and stack; 25 tons thrashed timothy hay. Household and Kitchen Furniture. —Cook range; oil stove; dining room table; chairs; dressers, beds, ete., and many other articles. Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp. Lunch on ground. Terms.—A credit of 10 months time will be given on all sums over $10 on bankable note drawing 6 per cent from date. 2 per cent discount for cash. No property to be remoy- ed until settled for. M. L. and LEE GREEN. Auctioneers: Ben Harrison, Frank Green, C. E. Robbins. Clerks: G. L. Argenbright, M. C. 48-:- Fears Switch to Democrats Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 11.—It is said here tonight that John C. Mc- Kinley, the Republican nominee for Governor, is opposed to a fight on the Bull Moose ticket which was filed here Tuesday with Secretary of State Roach for fear of making the situa- tion which confronts his party worse. He is willing to let the nominees go on the ballot it is said, for fear that the national Progressives, if their candidates rejected by the Supreme Court, in their anger, would turn to the Democratic party and vote straight from Wilson and Majordown. While the Republicans have given up all hope of electing their ticket they are eager to have the Demorcratic plural- ity be as small as possible to keep their party alive. Whether or not the wishes which are credited to McKinley are carried out depends upon the State Gommit- tee, which will meet in a few days HARVEY CLARK A - MAJOR GENERAL Popular N. G. M. Officer Gets Merited Promotion. Jefferson City, Sept. 15.—Govern- or Hadley today commissioned Gen- eral Harvey C. Clark of Nevada a major general, and Adjutant General Frank M. Rumboldsand Col. W. E. Stringfellow of St. Joseph, brigadier generals in the national guard. That was done to conform with the recent order of the War Department creat- ing an army division of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. Col. String- fellow will retire soon at his own re- quest with the rank of brigadier gen- eral and the governor will then com- mission as brigadier general Col. Cusil Lechtman of Kansas City. et ne Oe Christian Science Services Will be held at the court house in the Probate Court room every Sun- day morning at 11 o’clock. All are cordially invited. Subject September 22, ‘‘Matter.”’ Sparks Electric. Electric News Service. A vacuum cleaning street car is in use in Strassburg, Germany. Passenger cars are now kept spick and span with electric vacuum clean- ers. The Swiss railway is to have sev- eral of the most powerful electric locomotives in Europe. The outlying stations in northern Siberia are now in wireless commun- ication with Vladivostok.] Electric flash signs for advertising purposes have been installed on the sides of electric trucks. It is anticipated that Berlin, Ger- many, will soon be in wireless speak- ing distance with New York. Storm warnings are now sent to sea by wireless so that vessels may be prepared for violent changes in the weather. The pulmotor, an electrical device for resuscitating persons overcome by gas, electricity or drowning, has already saved hundreds of lives. The Hamburg-American steam- ships are to be equipped with 80,000 candle horsepower searchlights simi- lar to those in use on the German Warships. The New York Edison Company supplies current to 160,000 meters. It nightly lights the equivalent to ten million incandescent lamps. The average man dissipates about about 25 kilowatt-hours of energy a day in motion, muscular action, men- tal exertion and heat radiation. This is equivalent to a continuous expen- diture at the rate of about one hun- dred watts or the rating of a 1-8 horse power motor. In spite of his high body temperature—98.6 degrees Fahrenheit—and large radiating sur- face, man’s heat losses are surpris- ingly small—about fifty watthours an hour, or about one half of the total energy expenditure. As a heating device the average man is thus about equal to a 16 .candle-power carbon filament lamp. 34 Head Live Stock, Corn and Grass for Sale. For Sale—16 head shoats, weight about 100 pounds each; 1 registered Duroc Jersey sow, will farrow first week in October; 1 O. LC. sow, will farrow about October 1st;i16 head young sheep; 52 1-2 acres good corn in field; 75 acres} grass. Cash or terms. See Coleman Wood at old Rafter place, southeast of Butler. 46-tf. Minus a Spinal Column Speaking of political wonders, what shall we say of the Governor of a State who appears before his party’s platform convention to make an ad- dress with the distinct understanding that no effort, shall be made to com- pel him to declare himself as to sup- port of his party’s candidate for the presidency, and finishes leaving his hearers in utter darkness as to his position? When Dame Fate designed Mr. Hadley she was evidently very short of flint lime and other resistant and bone-forming materials. For that reason a cartilage does duty where the spinal column ought to be.—Republic. Nineteen Miles a Second. without a jar, shock or disturbance, is the awful speed of our earth through space. We wonder at such ease of natures movement, and so do those who take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. No griping, no distress, just thorough work that brings good health and fine feelings, 25 cents at F. T. Clay’s. $50 Reward A reward of $50 will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any per- son or persons committing any petty thievery from any member of the Central Protective Association Plain- view Lodge No. 80. By Order of Lodge.