The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 28, 1912, Page 7

INTERSTATE. WEST. No. 608 Madisou Local Freight, No 87 Madison Accommodation. KAST. No. 688 Butler Accommodation. No. 604 Butler Loo! Freight. , train in morning. :Freight treins Nos. 693 and 694 carry pasren- ers on Interstate Division. No other freight ns carry passengers, All freight for forwarding must not later + for following da: Interstate DON’T FORGET J. M. Sallee Will buy your Junk of all kinds: Iron, Metals, Rags and Rubber ALSO Hides and Furs Missouri Pacific Time Table. No, 202 K. C.-Joplin Mail & Ex. 345 a, mm. known. There may be a few who No. ; BU No. 9 Looal Freighe, soa, m wish for these good old, easy-going T I E R No, 908 St. Louts & 50 p.m, ti d i No 210 Southwest Limit 200 p.m, imes and practice them as far as No, 252 Kansas City Stock. 340 p. m, possible, but their homes do not bear STATION Mall i No. 901 K. C.-toplin Mall & Ex :50 8, m. the signs of prosperity. No. 200 Southwest Limited... 355 8. m . * Ro. 391 (Loval Freigh.., ie: 255 p. m, The question of making our roads No. 905 Nevada Accommodation... Bi0r, im, narrower is still being debated, and jan eleven o’clock a. m. or be held ’s forwarding. Freight for vision must be delivered before . fiveo’clock p. m, No freight billed for thia E. U, Vanprrvoort, seeing who is elected, the ‘‘interests”’ would not have such an easy time of it. It is onlya few years since straw was burned to get it out of the way NORTH. and the corn binder was almost un- as usual both sides have some good points. If the narrow road would bring a wider and better grade with no weeds growing along the sides it would he an improvement in many localities. Railroad companies spend a great many dollars every fall in burning weeds along the tracks in order to prevent the waste of many more dol- lars by having snow blockades in the winter. Would it not be a good plan topick up a few pointers on road making from them? Road making is their business. ? Some long-distance prophets are saying that ten years from now all the silos that are built will be stand- ing empty. No doubt they are right about that. From present indications most of them will be empty ten times by that time. Recipes. ‘MISSOURI * PACIFIC IRON } MOUNTAIN Ss 2 be at depot Agent. A FARM FURROWS. Farmer and Stockman. It is “‘after election” now. Those who have been waiting until this im- portant political event is over before going ahead with some business transactions, are now free to go ahead with it. Inever have seen a presidential year when business paid so little attention to politics, however as ‘this year. Now for continued prosperity—if we only have the crops. A tile spade is handy to have about the farm, whether any tiling is done or not. I would rather have a tile spade for use in any place where the common spade has been used for years than any other instrument made for the purpose of digging. The Commoner, For Caramel Frosting—Take three cupfuls of coffee C sugar and one cupful of rich milk or cream, with one heaping tablespoonful of butter. Put into a granite saucepan and boil without stirring until when dropped in cold water it is hard enough to be waxy; stir it only on the bottom to keep from scorching, then set the saucepan in cold water, and as it cools spread it on the cake, as it will harden very quickly. This is recom- Perhaps all do not realize it, but this country is shorter on clover acreage than ever before.” Clover séed is high, butI am going to in- |! sow next spring. Nothing fits in the dulge in the usual amount of it to mended. ‘corn farmer’s rotation as well as Jellied Prunes—Stew a dozen good- saves héalth—save A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder Indispensable to best resu!ts —saves worry—-saves work—saves money— Ss complaints at table should have rich, red blood and sturdy, healthy bodies to withstand cold rains, changing seasons and winter storms. Tf your child is weary when rising—lacks energy and am- bition—has no appetite or possibly sallow skin ora pinched face—it is for want of vital body- nourishment; this growing period demands special, con- centrated, easily digested food for body-development—mental strain—physical changes. Scott’s Emulsion is the § greatest body-builder known—it Jf Wilson Nails Cabinet Talk. | | Hamilton, Bermunda, Nov. 20.— |All statements about selections for H | the Cabinet may be disregarded un- | til I make the announcement myself” |declared President-elect Wilson to- 9 | night when he was told of the re- {ports published in the United States. | Gov. Wilson said that he had not | offered or intimated an offer of a po- . sition in his cabinet to anyone. The Governor is thoroughly enjoy- ‘ing his sojourn here. He spends ;much of his time driving aud explor- | | jing the island. | Lieut. Gen. Sir George Mack | Worth Bullock, the Governor and commander in chief of Bermuda, re- turned Mr. Wilson’s visit this after- noon. | The Demons of the Swamp # are mosquitoes. As they sting they ‘put deadly malaria germs in_ the blood: Then follow the icy chills Wess’ Hard and Soft Coals PHONE 130 (2-4t) BUTLER, MO. ~ DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST C0. CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $100,000 FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. Farm Loans Abstracts We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- nish abstracts to any real estate in Bates county and | examine and perfect titles to same. | estments We will loan your idle money for you, securing you nV reasonable interest on good security. We pay interest on time deposits. We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay at any time. W. F. DUVALL, President, Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, | W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. | clover. sized prunes and allow them to get | tis all right to borrow money | £0ld; take the pits out. Stew them hen it absolutely assured that it will ' just long enough to have them tender. ‘ | Blanch a dozen almond kernels and brown them in the oven and put one iw | prove good business to do so, but Ir | have always thought it a mistake to]. : | mortgage the home just for the sake |i" each prune, Dissolve half a cup- ‘of getting money to use in making an} ful of gelatine in water enough to investment. The investment may | °OVT it, Heat the juice the prunes ‘not “prove out’ and the home is left | were boiled in, measure out one pint ' mortgaged. Wihen oneertien hone! and pour boiling hot overthe gelatine, | farm’’ has been freed from mortgage | add half a cup of sugar and the juice \I believe in keeping it so at all haz- | Of three lemons, strain it and pour ‘ards, except dire necessity. over the prunes. Put into a mold to Thieweantddmoreucdpimyncor harden. Serve with whipped cream. est corn, as is the usual custom on|_ Salmon Loaf—Open and drain the | this farm, because I felt that the land | /iquor from a can of salmon, turn the ‘on which it grew had been sheared fish out and mince finely; mix with | of alll growth too often. There may it one tablespoonful of butter, one- ‘be no great amount of fertility in a half cup of bread crumbs, a saltspoon- growth of cornstalks, but it is a fact| ful of salt, a little pepper and two ithat some soil is benefited by the|°@8S beaten very light. Mix well thane contained therein, if fertility together and put into a buttered mold lis not there in any considerable |" Pan and set the pan in another pan is nature’s wholesome strength- maker—without alcohol or stimulant—makes rosy cheeks, B active blood, sturdy frames and sound bodies. and the fires of fever. The appetite ,flies and the strengh fails; also ma- ‘laria often paves the way for deadly B typhoid. But Electric Bitters kill and cast out the malaria germs from the H | blood; give you a fine appetite and But you must have SCOTT’S. Scott & Bownr, Bloomfield, N. J. 12-62. Date Cookies—One cup of sugar, half a cup of butter, half a teaspoon- chopped dates and enough milk to moisten. Cream butter and sugar to- gether and add the egg yolk béaten in a little milk; sift the flour and baking powder together; add the dates to the moist ingredients, with the flour; mix well; add more milk if the dough is too stiff to roll out. Roll and cut the thin cookies and bake in a moderately hot oven. Dried Apricots and Peaches—Pick over the dried fruit, removing all im- ful of baking powder, two cups of) flour, yolk of one egg, a cupful of renew your strength. . ‘After long ~ 'suffering,”’ wrote Wm. Fretwell, of jLucama, N. C., ‘three bottles drove all the malaria from my system, and \I’ve had good health ever since. Best \for all stomach, liver and kidney ills. 50c at F. T. Clay’s, Wilson Offers to Whip Photographer. Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 22.— President-elect Wilson ‘“‘flared up” to-day when a newspaper photogra- pher “snapped” him in disregard of his expressed objection. “You're no gentleman,’’? he ex- claimed warmly, “and I'll thrash you if you do that again.”’ The photographer apologized pro- Sheriff's’ Sale. | ry Th By virtue and anthority of a general execu- | WIFE HEALTH tion tesned from the ottice of the circuit clerk | of the circuit court of Bates county Mi sour, | returnable at the February term, 1913, of »aid Court, and to. me directed, in favor of Melissa A. Brown and +gainet E C. Webster, | have levied upon and seized all the rixht terest and claim of the said © © Webster of, in and to the following desciibed real estate, to- it: 8aS1-2NE16,8aSl12NWI16 0a NW N W16, ‘mn township 39, range 31, 10 a lying be- tween Mo. Pac Railway (‘o. and Marais des Cygnes River in Section 18, T. wosbip 39, Range 81, 68 acres lying east of Mo Pacifis Railway and west of center of section 13 aud north of Marais des Cygoee Riverin Section 18, town- ship 39, Range 31 1-4 section 8, township 89 range 31. All lying and being in the County of Bates \and State of Missouri; and f will, on Monday, December 23, 1912 between the hours ot nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, in the City of Butler, County of Bates aferessid, sell the same, or so much thereof as may be required, at Public Vendue, to the Bichest idder pe caee in hand, to estisfy said \4 costs, eo W, J. BULLOCK, td Sheriff of Bates Coun'y Mo. Notice. ° Netice is hereby « vew, that letters of admin- stration upon tue eatate of Henry Lennerte, Jeceased have been granted to the undersign- +d, by the Probate Conrt of ates ciunty, Mi-- ‘ouri, bearing ‘ate the2ithdayo October, 1912 4ll pereons having claims suaiusteatd estate ire required to exhibit them to the undersigned ‘or allowance, within six months after the 0 of said letters or they mav be precluded any benefit of such estate; and if each jaime be not exhibited within one year from ‘the date of the last ings ti n of this puolication “ atin yon Vahtie ts 14, 1912. yate of last insertion. No’ * : HENRY KAUFMANN, '2-Bt Administrator. ‘ Office Phone 8. Residence Phone 268 oa title, in- | 20a being § 1-2 NE 1-4 SE| ~ RESTORED Husband Declared Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Would Re- store Her Health, And It Did. Ashland, Ky. — ‘‘Four years ago I with me. maleand kidney trou- ble and was so bad off I could hardly rest day or night. I doc- Aa mw best doctors in town and took many kinds of medicine but noth- ing did any good un- til I tried your won- derful remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. My husband said it would restore my health and it has.’’— Mrs. May Wyatt, Ashland, Ky. There are probably hundreds of thou- sands of women in the United States who have been benefitted by this famous old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over thirty years ago by 8 woman to relieve woman’s suffering. Read What Another Woman says: Camden, N. J.—‘‘I had female trou- ble and a serious displacement and was tired and discouraged and unabletodo my work. My doctors told me I never could be cured without an operation, but thanks to Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable 51- Com: Iam cured of that affliction and have recommended it to more than one of my friends with the best results. ’’ —Mrs. JOHNSTON, 324 Vine St. opened, read and answered Sate ced Beak bu sign woenlonen For Sale. Two medium size mares. Good | single drivers. ‘ CARPENTER & SHAFER. seemed to have everything the matter | = I had fe-: tored with all the| amount. of boiling water; cover the pan that | .__ | holds the fish ly a set i ' The latest attempt at harnessing Oe Ue Miele Oe aun acetate ; f k is 2 |OVe™s cook for one hour, replenish- ite cauttonmds for ig thie 2 4) ing the water in the lower pan as it | truck spb fang ae a a ae boils away. Fora sauce to eat with | up beneath the rear axle and sO CC"! the loaf, heat one cup of sweet milk, | signed that it may be connected with beat one egg into it, some of the |the driving mechanism, to sige liquor poured from the can of fish, |ponee fon pulling plows, harrows salt and pepper, and let come to a HOR other farm machinery. It 5 5° | boil, over the water. Chop parsley | geared, Els s claimed, ee oh Bue very fine and put a spoonful into the may run on high gear without great sauce, and pour it over and around labor and pull a gang of four plows jin, portions of loaf when served. at the-speed of two to three miles an Quantity of Rotrestiments to Serve ‘hour. An tauxiliary cooling device uae Es ' keeps the engine always cool. Allow one quart of oysters to every 5 vey four persons; for one hundred guests, Corn husking is generally the last jhurry-up job of the season for the SUGAR UE uy oscuautss UoamacbeleiMimer andiwelarer all olid Six large chickens and eighteen aries ae : ; ads of c for sixty guests. when thellast ear is in the crib. Paracas Gl oc leny fon sis iy lest de Three gallons of ice cream for sixty For traveling} over heavy roads, guests. One quart of ice cream | practically every make of auto now | makes six portions. on the market would be more ser-| Qne hundred and twenty sand- |viceable with better cooling facilities. | wiches for 100 guests. About one | With chains on all four iwheels, the | ang one-half pounds of butter will j auto can be sent through almost any | scantly cover the sandwiches. |kind of mud, but the engine, as now] One quart of soup makes six por- |cooled, soon heats up, consequently | tions; one quart of salad makes eight | the use of the auto is restricted when portions. One gallon of beverage | the roads are very muddy. It seems | makes twenty-four portions. to me that a secondary cooling sys- item fob idelat auch time. “would be For making a sweet chocolate for ei? i coating candies, use the unsweetened ia great improvement. J i chocolate; to every half pound, when | Itsometimes happens that in the ifusely, but the President-elect was not much mollified—considering that jthe photographer still had the plate, notwithstanding the remorse he pro- fessed. This happened in the President- elect’s own yard, where, he evident- ly felt his wishes ought to be respect- ed. Two photographers were there at the time, but one of them did as 'he was requested, and got an ap- proving smile—but no picture—as a reward for it. Later, the President-elect and his daughters took a long bike ride. perfect ones. For one pound, divide in half and put half a pound into each of two-quart self-sealing jars. Put into a sauce pan two quarts of water and and two cupfuls of sugar. Pour this, when it has boiled a few min- utes, over the fruit in the jars, using it boiling hot. Screw down the lids tight, and set away for a day or two; then open the jars and drain the syrup off and boil again, and pour boiling hot over the fruit, sealing as before. After several days, they should be ready for the table, tender, ‘fine-flav- ored and fine colored. Change the syrup on them until they are tender. If the windows stick, drop a little powdered black lead from a paper funnel down between the sash and the frame where the cord runs, and the window will move perfectly easy. The black lead will also make the door hinges work smooth, and stop caeaking. Escapes An Awful Fate. A thousand tongues could not ex- press the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox, of Joliet, Ill, for the wonderful de- |liverance from an awful fate. “Ty- {phoid pneumonia had left me with a | dreadful cough,” she writes. ‘‘Some- times I had such awful coughing spells I though I would die. I could jget no help from doctor’s treatment jor other medicines till I used Dr. {King’s New Discovery. But I owe | my life to this wonderful remedy for I scarcely cough at all now.’? Quick and safe, it’s the most reliable of all throat and lung medicines. Every bottle guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at F. T. Clay’s. For Sale. Two registered Poland-China hogs. 9 months old, boar and gilt, of Har- shaw stock. Call on or address W. H. HUPP, 47-tf Butler, Mo. i melted add sufficient confectioner’s jhurry of the! husking season the granulated sugar to make it the de- chores are neglected. Quite often ean sired sweetness. The chocolate the loss from;this neglect would pay | should be shaved into a cup or dish the wages of an-extra hand in the : and set ina pan of hot water until | field. melted, no water being added to the When I was a boy the standard ar- | chocolate. ticle of use during the husking sea-/ Southern Spoon Bread—Into a pint 'son was pine tar. The corn husker/of nice sour milk break one egg. usually smelled; of tar for three | Sift together into the sour milk one months. Now, other things are used | heaped teacupful of white corn meal, including many patented lotions vase- | half a teaspoonful of salt and a half line, etc. I,thave ajsnotion any of | teaspoonful of soda and beat thorough- them is better than the old pine tar/jy together. Have a well greased we used to use, which hada tenden-j pan, holding a quart, on the stove cy to make the hands crack in a few | heating, and when very hot pour the days. batter into it and put into a very hot If the voters would take as much/oven. It should be done a delicate interest in what office holders are| brown in fifteen minutes, and must doing after election as they did in| be served at once. Silence ! The instinct of modesty natural to every woman is often a great. hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of the local physician which scem indelicate. The thought of examination is ab- horrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. It has been Dr. Plerce’s privilege to cure a Sreat many women who have found a refuge for modesty in his offer of FREE consulta: tion by letter. All correspondence is held as sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. Y. Plerce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman who gives it a fair trial. It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum es a substitute for this noa-alooholic medicine oF KNOWN CoMPosITION.