The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 27, 1913, Page 6

PRICES Baking Powder Purity in food, lowery cost of living— iiiese are the demands of the day. Pure food is health, and health is economy : seif, We cannot have health without health- ful food. ihe most healthful foods are the quickly raised fleur foods — biscuit, cake, muffins, crusts and other pastry, when perfectly made trom wholesome ingredients, Dy. PRICE’S baking powder makes these xs in specially attractive, appetizing and fosome form, and for both economic and ysienic reasons, such food should be more largely substituted for meat in the daily diet. But hoor in mind that alum, or unzoboiesome baking powder, make pure, whole- f or FARM FURROWS. Farmer and Stockman. : ‘ The hog has been called the mort- gage lifter and the cow the home builder. These are both well named, West Star Itema. My! My! What a snow that fell Saturday night and Sunday. There was about eight inches fell on the level. Guess that the Sunday schools | |ing to make us forget our usual win-| las breakfast food these bright, crisp | Pleasure of taking a sleigh ride down Real Estate Transfers. Groves 20 a sec 18 West Boone $1454. N G Lynch-toSaml Lenere lot 1 and 2 block 131 1st add Rich Hill $200. “ JH Carter to Store Co. to J H Walker lot 7 blk 81 Rich Hill$2000. JC Blocher to C E Switzer 120 a 9 and 16 Pleasant Gap $18000. - sec 34 East Boone $7800. ~ | sec 27 Homer $6270. Rockville $1000. Walnut $800. 29 G River $2000. $1000. HH Haverly to C J Thompson lot 15 blk 35 Foster $12. F A Rich toO J Radford tract sec 20 Deepwater $2000. T F Cannon to JB Gillilan 80a sec 25 Mingo $4000. &, J M Norris to J F Thomas 80 5 Mt Pleasant $6000. Roy Burk to.J H Wall 7 a sec 24) 161, residence 150. Charlotte $450. 39-tf J. S. WARNOCK. Marriage Licenses. Wn. Dixon. | Pauline Porter Hay Wanted. J F Bricker et al to Adrian Banking Mary Fenton et al to Elizabeth Co pt lots 132, 133, 134 Adrian $2800. W E Caldwell to Roy Shelby 114 a C J Yoss to C H Bailey tract sec 14 J R Lasure to C M Fout 24. sec 5 C Z Baker to W B Griffin 300 a sec Aer J Everingham to Elmer Dixon pt F M Gilpin to E G Sliffe 40 a sec; lots 6, 7, 8, blk 4 Warners add Butler . Appleton City, -Appleton City. 200 tons or more of good timothy a sec! or light clover and timothy mixed. The very best prices paid. Phone What more can we do to convince you that you positively can find perfect health and relief from your suffering by using Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? All the world knows of the wonderful cures which have been made by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, yet some wo- men do not yet realize that all that is claimed for it is true. If suffering women could be made to believe that this grand old medicine will do all that is claimed for it, how quickly their suffering would end! We have published in the newspapers of the United States more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub- lished in the interest of any other medicine for women in the world —and every year we publish many new testimo- nials, all genuine and true. Read What These Women Say! : Bluffton, Ohio. — “I wish to | one what your remedies have thank you for the good I derived | done for me.”—Mrs.Rnopa Win- from Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- | eaTr, Box 395, Bluffton, Ohio. ble Compound sometime ago. I . suffered each month such agony Pentwater, Mich._—“A year ago I was very weak and the doctor that I could scarcely endure, and " a l after taking three tioetles of Lydia said I had a serious displacement. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- | I had backache and bearing down pound I was entirely cured. __| pains so bad that I could not sit “Then I had anattackof organic | in a chair or walk across the floor inflammation and took Lydia E. | and I was in severe pain all the Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | time. I felt discouraged as I had and Tame I thank you for | taken everything I could think of what your remedies have done for | and was no better. I fees tak- me and should anything bother | ing see ee tal ae ‘egeta- me again, I shall use it again, for | ble pound and now am 1 Rave grees felt to your rosie. | Seong oe) | ALIicz dies. You may use my testimo- | Daruine, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 77, nial and welcome. I tell every | Pentwater, Mich. E. Pinkham’s V: le oa — \\ Tens | ts + cinch A |must ‘‘chew”’ it in some way. were knocked out everywhere. But jin the afternoon it broke away until the young men of the country could get out. Ha, ha! This snow will make it fine on the wheat, but will stop the plowing for oats. The rain that fell before the snow did was certainly a dandy. William Geneva returned from an extended visit with his Uncle John Geneva who recently moved near | Nevada. | Albert Rogers and wife of Eldora- ido Springs, came in on the train to visit his relatives. They spent Sun- but what of the faithful horse’ whose hard work supplies the ‘sinews, of war’ for the whole shooting match? We will not have perfect dirt.roads as long as there are places along the roadsides where water can collect and until it evaporates or soaks into the soil. When our roads are thor- oughly drained we will have taken the first long step toward permanent roads. Look for lice on the calf with the rough coat of hair. Now isa very good time to look over the orchard and do the neces- sary trimming. Bruised, twisted;day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles and crossed limbs and young shoots | Stewart and quite an enjoyable day that will make undesirable branches, was spent with the family in honor should be removed and all wounds | of Miss Laura Stewart and Grandpa jover an inch in diameter should be! Rogers birthday. covered with paint or grafting wax to} Dr. Zey of Butler was called to see keep out the water and air. | little Alfonso Searfus Mondny morn- Why not seed the beariig orchard ing, but did not pronounce him seri- and utilize the grass for sheep graz- | OUSly ill. i ing. | John Rogers of Butler has Netty The calendar tells that it is winter | Under the weather for some time, but the weather man seems tobe try- | but is slowly improving. Edd Jones has been papering Mrs. ter troubles. Newton Wright’s house last week. At the present time a pound of but-; Grandpa Lampkin: and his son, ter fat is worth more than a bushel Charley Stewart, returned from Cali- of corn or oats. Is it any wonder | fornia where they made quite a visit that the dairyman is pleased with his| with Mr. Stewart’s daughter, Mrs. work or that the silo is gaining in|Alvia Ritner. Mr. Stewart reports favor? ‘of having a fine time. Mr. Lampkin That’s the ram still running with | left for his former home in Illinois | the last of last week. j Eulalia and Charles Daniel had the the ewes, isn’t it? Buckwheat cakes ‘‘take the cake”’ mornings, and for this also “there is |f0 Mrs. Arthur Geneva’s where they a reason,” especially with the man/SPent Sunday afternoon. who must put in a hard half day’s} Little Nadean Daniels who has been work before another square meal is! quite sick for some time is getting due. |along nicely. Clip the long hairs from the horses’| Archie Thomas was confined to his fetlocks, to prevent the snow and ice|bed for several days with a severe from clinging to them. cold last week but is better now. The farmer who has a supply of|_ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Williams went corn fodder stored in the barn or| Saturday to spend several days with stacked up in the yard can well af- their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ford to keep two or three cats. The|Wishert. objection to corn fodder is that it; Jack Frazee and wife moved to makes sucha perfect home for rats| their new home knownas the Stevens and mice. place last week. Hang right onto the more mature] Mr. and Mrs. Neff Frazee visited sows till you see if the young sows| with his mother Mrs. Frazee, Sunday. are going to prove prolific breeders.| On the account of the snow being Crushed oyster shells are a neces-|so severe, there was only three pu- sity to hens on a farm where course |pils present Monday at Star school. ’ sand or gravel is scarce. It is the] Archie’ Thomas shipped a car load only “teeth” they have and to get | of cattle to Kansas City, Monday. any benefit from their grain they MibeMoraaver Thorasiwasronntne sick list the first of the week. There (LEU Our Success The splendid success which has been achieved by this bank is the re- sult of clean-cut, straight-forward, - safe banking under all conditions. Our success means that the public appreciates a financial institution that serves its interests without discrimin- ation of any kind. Safe banking is the first aim of our management and equal service to all comes next. | Our Service Means Profit to You Syme eee ie eee ae € e Farm Tractor Age| Those who use a good dependable tractor do not go back to horses. Horses to equal in service a 25 draw bar horse power tract- or eat the value of an engine of this size in one year, not reckoning anything for their care and attention. Hart-Parr Tractors are built by pioneers in farm tractor engine construction. Their years of Pett experience, development and improvement are con- centrated in their present Dependable, Durable, Simply Constructed and Easily Understood Engines. __ The best proof of this is the effort of other concerns to follow their lead. We have these engines in 16 to 30 draw bar horse power. = : Tirne for you, Mr. Farmer, to get in line with the age you are living in. Come in and let me talk this over with you. Literature on request. J. F'. Kern, Agent Hart-Parr Gas Engine Co. 16-4 islots of sickness in the country now. C. M. Thomas accompanied by his son Archie took cattle to the City Monday night. A. W. Daniel and family spent a pleasant evening with Mrs. Annie McKennea last week. Mrs. McKennea says she'never feels an ache or pain and she is in her eighty’s. Our new neighbors that live on Archie Thomas’ place killed hogs the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Thomas of Worland who has been at Butler for some time went home the middle of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker returned from Kansas City Saturday accom- panied by the bride’s mother, Mrs, | Charley Doan. AUNT SALLIE. Mrs. Lydia Kassner. The white pine is the favorite tree with many as an evergreen wind) break and in localities where it will thrive there is nothing better. It is a fine-looking tree and keeps its low- er branches longer than the others | of the family. It is worthy of a_ trial | as a useful tree, but may be a disap- pointment as an ornament. Intensified farming indicates an in- tensive thinker behind the work, ‘and one that is apt to reason out success in anything he undertakes. Plan to plant a good bean patch. There’s big money in beans, besides providing for a season’s supply for use in the farm household. Avoid the horse with a straight hind leg, as the pressure on on such a form of limb while he is at work will cause hoof, joint and muscular ailment. Too many farmers try to make chick coops of a neat appearance, with little or no thought as to com- i fort, ventilation and sanitation. Every 5 rei se es tad of BoM chicken coop should have ample ven- hie ob her. mother: brs. Fo oW, tilation that would not come in on the| winter where she uae ham anal little fellows’ feet protecting from spent her life of just a few short rain, and be kept cleaned out well— -|a market to gamble with when han-| eq jife until death snatched her away. storing him to a normal condition. cial session at Camp Hall Thursday | by the Rev. Lewis Keele of Butler, rs. fresh air, freedom from dampness, She died Wednesday Feb. 19, 1913 filth and vermin—these are essen-| ater a short illness of 24 hours. God tials that are too often missing in the sailed her home: chick coop. Take a good look at She was united in marriage to ere: : . Oscar Kassner, Sept. 13, 1912, after There is a big, long risk to run and} which they lived a happy and devot- dling the steer, but the dairy cow/She leaves a husband, mother, two rolls in the profits steadily every | sisters and four brothers to mourn month in the year. her loss. j When a horse begins to act some-| We pray God their loss may be her what sick, don’t dope him with drugs | Eternal gain, besides a host of warm but cut down his rations a little and| friends who will remember her with let Dame Nature try her hand in re-/ love and kind affections. i None knew her but to love her for . cogent sweet, amiable life from the to her death. It is very M. W. A. Social. sad to give her up, but such is life. Butler Camp No. 2458, Modern} A debt we all must pay sooner or ‘Woodmen of America. will hold a so-| later. Funeral services conducted 919. _ A musical | and she was laid to rest in the Rogers | us to to explain sot ou F YOU really want to sell, list your proper- ty with us. If you want to buy, we have the dirt. 10 to 400 acre tracts on easy terms at a low rate of interest. “THE FARMERS’ LAND MEN’ Bowman & Company Office in Hotel formerly 4... AMORET, MO. eccupied by Dr. Pewers. Buggies, Carriages Spring Wagons and other High Grade Vehicles We are still in the CARRIAGE AND BUGGY BUSINESS and now on our floor one of the most plete li Class and Up-to-Date Work in this section. ney setienncl With our Se & Scovill. makes we can. you. ie ay style in. | { \ t