The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 14, 1913, Page 3

-Will These Be The common to most towns. 2.—Onur work is’accredited by or the Teacher Training cate good for two years. pleasure-in dissipation or 6.— We have the largest and College. an examination. For farther information apply JOHN oO. ii Ee BUTUER i et WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 1, 1913. REASONS FOR ATTENDING OUR SCHOOL. 1.—Butler is an excellent town in which to live. : no saloons, The city is remarkably free from - the vides every Sanday, and each maintains a Suaday School. tha the state normals, by the members of ‘he nion of Missouri, and by.the North Central Associa. tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools, which includes the higher institutions of learning 1n fiftaen states. 3.—The Batler High Schoo! building is the best and the only modern one in the’ county. which protects the eyes of the pupils. its system of ventilation, which protects the health and makes application more efficient. method of heating and this insures the comfort of all who are fortunate enough to attend our school. 4.—Oor High school offers Latin, English, Commercial and Teeoher Training Courses. in this county in which you can get a commercial course the Teacher Training Course is granted a state. certifi- 5.—In the moral atmosphere—in all that relates to the per- sonal conduct of the pupils—Butler High School stands high. Its students are self-respecting and do not find county. Eight teachers give all of their time to the high school work. Eazh is a specialist in his line of work. Three were trained at the Missouri State Uni- versity. three at the Warrensburg Normal, one ut Mis- souri Valley College and one at tle Gem City Business Pupi!s who have completed the eighth grado in city schools, « and graduates of the rural schools are admitted without WAMAMAMAMA MLM MAM4 MAH MGA+ MMAR M+ RRMA + AHEM MEM There are Five churchee have services the Missouri State University, College t is modern in lighting, It is modern in It is modern in i's This is the only high school Course. The graduate from boisterous conduct. best trained faculty in the to HENDERSON, Supt. of Schools. TIO ST Road Rules for the Future 1. Upon discovering an approach- ing team the autoists must stop off- side and cover his machine witha blanket painted to correspond with the scenery. 2. The speed limit on country roads this year will be a secret and the penalty for violation will be $10 for every mile the offender is caught going in excess of it. 3. On approaching a‘corner where he cannot command a view of the road ahead the autoist must stop not less than 300 yards from the turn, toot his horn, ring a bell, fire a re- volver, hallo, and send up three bombs at intervals of five minutes. 4. Autos must be seasonably painted, that isso they will merge with the pastoral ensemble and not be startling. They must be green in spring, golden in summer, red in au- * tumn and white in winter. 5. All members of this society will | give up Sunday—to—chasing—autes, shooting and shouting at them, mak- ing arrests and otherwise discourag- ing country touring on that day. 6. Incasea horse will not passa car the autoist will take the machine apart as rapidly as possible and hide the pieces in the grass. 7. In case’ a car approaches a farmer's house when the roads are dusty it will slow down to one mile an hour and the chauffeur will lay dustin front of the house with a hand sprinkler worked over the dash- rd.—Ex. Bryan’s Missouri Dates Cancelled Nevada, Mo., Aug. 6.—W. J. Bry- an’s Chautaiiqua dates in this part of Missouri have been cancelled. The management of the Nevada Chautau- qna now in session today received a telegram stating that Bryan will not come, but that Governor Glenn of North Carolina will be sent in his stead. Bryan was to have lectured Thursday night. FISK’S Opera ALL WEEK Dougherty Stock Co (Same as Morey Stock Co. SAME QUARTETTE. High ALL FAIR WEEE POPULAR PRICES Your Money’s Worth or your money back House Change of Play EACH NiGHT. Don’t Forget) Class, Clean Entertainment. wal FARM FURROWS. Farmer and Stockman. merits of deep and shallow cultiva- low and deep. See where you find | the most. on the fences alongside’of cornfields. I want the best fence along cornfields for there is where the tests are made. | It’s a good idea to look after them occasionally. A man is safer to carry insurance. Whenever I have considerable grain or hay on hand I have it insured, then | if lightning strikes or fire starts.in | any other way I know the loss will | not fall on me. The time when grading roads should be done will soon be here for this year. After the first of Septem- ber any amount of fresh dirt thrown thrown together hasn’t time to settle sufficiently before freezing weather so there is ‘‘softness”’ all winter. A good many of the bread bakers think new wheat flour is not as good for bread as the old, consequently there isa demand for all the old wheat flour at this season of the year —a fine idea from the miller’s stand- point and it gives him a chance to work off his old stock of flour. Folks are finding that there is no cause for hurry about filling a silo, and that filling it at the rate of a few tons each day day makes just as good silage as to make shorter work of the filling. You can take your own time to it if you want to. A friend of mine who owns an en- gine-plowing outfit thinks hecould do better work and do it easier if he had gangs of disk instead of moldboard plows. He says when it is dry so disk plows pull much easier and pulverize the soil much better. With a good crew, the modern|| aler makes fast work of putting hay in the bale, and where a man owns his own baler, I am not sure but what it is the most economical way of taking care of hay, as it can be quickly handled, requires small space for storage, and in case there is a surplus, it is instantly ready for the market. Raising or lowering the draft on a collar often relieves a Sore that is starting to formona horse’s shoulder. If everyone should see this and keep the hames snug tight on the collar there would be less shoulder trouble. Mail carriers are getting autos in which to carry the mai]. Of course, there will be many days in the course ofthe year when autos cannot be used, but right now, with the ther- mometer close around the 100 mark and the road is hot and dusty, the auto is certainly a great saving on horseflesh. When the cultivators are put away don’t forget to grease the shovels. When we start fall plowing we begin the making of our next year’s crop. Let us see that the plow is sharp and bright and that each furrow is as near perfect as we can make it. Hens that must fight mites day and night are too busy: to pick up feed and lay eggs. Itis no pleasant task to go into a mite-infested hen house and fight them, but it more unpleas- ant to get along without hens and “hen fruit.’”’ Kerosene seems to be taking the place of gasoline for furnishing power for small farm engines. Will this lower the price of gasoline or will it raise the price of kerosene? Time will tell. Whether to haul the manure and it on the stubble and plow it under is a question that is still being discussed. If in doubt, try both ways,. but don’t let the discussion of this or any other question interfere with the work of getting the manure hauled to the field and spread. A manure pile isa nuisance as long as it is a manure pile.. It is generally a mistake to discard old machinery and buy new before the old is worn out, but with the ma- nure spreader the temptation is great when we think of that extra foot that we must lift for every forkful of ma- nure. A few years ago three barbed wires was considered a pretty good fence. Now it takes three wires and woven wire in addition. Woven-wire fenc- Now is the time to invents the, tion of corn. Takea hoe and dig for | moisture in fields worked both shal- | Short pastures put more pressure | enough for the engine it is dry enough | spread on the plowed fields or spread | ° | | | | I Pay Highest Mares and Mu | Show me your best Ponies and Plugs, from 4 Lowenstein Wants More Fat Market Prices for Fat Horses, any man in the world. PAY CASH. and mares must be fat—no thin or leggy horses wanted. markets and pay highest market prices. mules at blemished prices. Lets get together and do a little business. Hume, Mo., Thursday, August 14 Rich Hill, Mo., Friday, August 15 Butler, Mo., Saturday, August 16 S. Lowenstein les and buy more of them than Fat Draft Horses, Farm Mares, Saddlers, Shetland to 20 years old, from 900 to 2000 pounds. All horses I ship to five different Will also buy blemished horses and Can buy any kind of horses if fat. MILLER’S BARN GUYTON’S BARN senting a proper ‘“‘front”’ to the trav- elling public will more'than pay for the work. The flies are again the ‘worst ever.”’ Itis a wonder that cows can find time to eat during the day-| time unless they are protected in some way. Fly sprays are good, | but not many of us take time to ap- ply them as we ghould. | Good Roads Work. The County Court has set the dates for the two days road work, Septem- ber 10 and 11, and appointed a com- | mittee to stimulate, encourage and have some sort of direction of the} work. The Committee suggests that | efforts be made to make these two/ days red letter days as far as the road | work and Bates county is concerned. A letter has been sent to all the! members of the township boards} suggesting that they together with| the road overseers appoint compe- tent men to have charge of certain districts, superintend the work, see that proper tools be provided, etc. |The committee suggests, where.nec- essary, that the road way be cleared | of weeds and brush, that hedges be |trimmed down to five feet (as that is the requirement on county seat to county seat roads), that any moneys donated be used to purchase mater- ial, for concrete culverts, blasting down hills, or any other thing your best judgment suggests. As you will see by the daily papers, the entire state is becomming very much interested and as a result old/ Missouri is going to have better roads and get some mighty good adver- tising. Let every body get busy. By order of committe, A. H. CULVER, Secy. Baptist Church Bible school at 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 7 p. m. Topic, “Ahab,”’. Serman, 11 a.m, “The Oneness of Christ Ap) ies Jakior, meeting at 2:30 p. m. Sermon, 8 p. m., “Four Pictures ing‘is a long step toward better farm- ing and fewer neighborhood quar- rels. Now is the time to go after the weeds that are growing on the part of the farm that is used for a public highway. It-will take only a couple of hours and the satisfaction of pre- of Jesus Christ.’’ Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Bible Study in Revelation, Chapter 4 Thursday, 8 p. m. You are welcome. Everyone is urged to bring his own Bible to all services. You will need them. cetacean coms t | Free ouis Times Readers The following set of knives will be given free on all yearly paid in advance subscrip- tions received previous to July Ist, 1913. THINK OF IT is Carving Knife, (retail value)....$ .75 Bread Knife, (retail value)...... .50 Paring Knife, (retail value)..... 25 Subscription Rates 25c per month or $3 per year. Rural Route edition only $2 per year. Write for free sample copy today or send subscrip- tion price and paper will be started at once. The St. Louis Times “The Best Evening Paper in St. Louis” Feed Yard! I have purchased the Brown Feed Yard, opposite the post- office, and will be glad to see all my friends and old custom- ers of the yard. I offer the best ot accommodations. J. A. Argenbright Butler, Missouri Cre ay