The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 1, 1914, Page 7

As Much Butter Fat As The dairy herd of the university Row consists of about 85 head, repre: senting the Jersey, Holstein, Ayrshire and dairy Shorthorn breeds. So far . the Guernsey breed has not been rep- resented, not because this breed is not desirable for this state, but on ac- count of lack of facilities. We hope some time in the future to have rep- Tesentatives of this breed. The beginning of our dairy herd was in 1885, when the College of Agri- s | Some of Our ‘Cattle, Produce Over Five Times the Average Cow Yields pure-bred stock to the amount of over $3,420 in cash and have 26 head of fe- males on hand that are worth not less than)$6,000,- * me We have been especially fortunate in developing a number of excellent animals of this breed. We recently photographed five Holstein cows in the herd whose average milk record is 20,239 pounds per year. highest and the second highest milk and butter records for. the state for Students in the College of A culture purchased four Jersey cows, All the Jerseys: that have been on tte .-farm since are descendants Arom these foundation cows. At the fresent | time there are something over 40 ani- mals of this breed. A Jarge number are disposed of each year for breed- ing purposes to farmers of this and other states, The policy that has been pursued in developing this herd is to keep only those animals that show they are capable of producing a’ sufficient amount of milk and butter fat to make them profitable. Beauty, while de- sirable, ranks second to utility. The best animals are never offered for sale at any price and the poorer ones are constantly culled out. Ss making. ‘butter. + Jerseys, Holsteins and Ayrshires are | held in our herd. Ayrshire Herd. In 1906 three Ayrshire cows were these have. increased until we now | have 12 head. This breed is receiy- ing some attention at our hands, be- cause we consider it especially well adapted for the southern part of the state and hope to see it introduced there in the future. While none of these cows of this breed have made phenomenal records, several of them have qualified for what is known < the Advanced Registry, which shows special: merit as dairy cows. ‘Dairy Shorthorns. The Dairy Shorthorns represent Among our Jerseys several have at- tracted considerable attention on ac- count ct their milk and butter “rec- ords. Six years ago Pedro's Estella completed a year's record of .712 ' Two re-inforced concrete silos in that class of animals that have come to be known .as “dual purpose,” mexn- ing that they are bred for both mill: and beef. Those which we have came from New York State and have been connection with new dairy barn, University of ‘Missouri. pounds of butter, which was the high- est record for the breed at that age and remained so for over two years. Four years ago our herd contained five animals with yearly -butter rec- ords of over 700 pounds. At that time there were -17 in the breed holding such records. Up to the present time nine cows in our herd have produced over 700 pounds of butter each in one year and three have exceeded the 800- ———-pound mark. As a basis for comparison, in order that it may be understood what these records mean, it might be said that the average cow in the state used to sepply cream to the creameries pro- duces a little less than 140 pounds of utter in a year. We have had six “Jetsey cows, and -several of other * breeds, each of which has produced as much butter in ‘one year as five : ~ average cows of the state. : At the present time eight bulls bred by this department are at the head of : agricultural college herds. Z Holstein Breed. = The ‘present herd of Holsteins are descended from- three cows of this breed which’ the writer purchased for the university in 1902. The rapidity with which a valuable herd may be developed is\ shown by this Holstein herd. From, att investment of less than $500 11 years ago we have sold PIO I wer? A few good draft mares on the farm “thiat can be used to do: the work snd J... Falee colts every year may be.so han- “and the demand is far beyond the bred for a long time for milk. Twce of the four we have found to be espe. ¢cially good animals. One of them had the highest milk record for the Short- horn breed for about two years, her record having een recently sur passed, by two cows in Pennsylvania At the present time, as far as. is known by the writer, two of our cows have the third and fourth best’ mill records for the breed: . The feeding and milking of the dairy cows is practically all done by the agricultural students, under the supervision of the herdsman. By this means a number of men are able to ea) at least a portion of thefr ex- penses and at the same time get ex- perience that is valuable to them after they have completed their agri- cultural course. The dairy herd is used primarily as & means of instruction and for experi- mental purposes. Students learn how to judge dairy cattle and how to care for them by seeing good animals and by studying the methods employed in caring for them. The milk from our dairy cattle is used for laboratory ma- terial in giving instruction in testing and separating milk and making but- ter, ice cream and cheese. . The prod- ucts manufactured are sold locally supply. x PRP RAPALA work that you get out of her is clear gain. The coltpays for the keep. Both the | | purchased from New York State, and | SWEET GLOVER AS A GROP FORMERLY CONSIDERED A, PEST, IT 1S NOW MUCH CULTIVATED. By C. B. Hutchinson, Professor of Agronomy, College of Agricul-_ ture, University cf Missouri. The sweet clovers are’ among the } oldest known plants, but it has been only within, comparatively recent | years that they havB_come into any great proniinence as cultivated crops: A greai d@tul of interest. is being map- ifested in this crop by Missouri farm- | | ers, and, while some still consider it | ; a pest, others are apparently obtain-7 ing good results with it. vi i The two most important species are | white sweet clover, frequently re- | ferred to simply as sweet clover or as . | Bokhara clover, and yellow sweet | clover. Both species are biennial, pro- | ducing tall, erect, branching plants with coarse, woody stems when ma- | | ture, and rather sparsely. supplied | with lpaves, The white-blossomeJ | species is the larger and more vigor- ous growing of the two, making a | growth of from five to, twelve feet | during the second year, while the ye'- } ent and spreading, reaching a height , of three to five feet. , The white-blos- somed kind is usually preferred both for hay and green manuring, Sweet clover grows in all parts of . | the United States and on soils of vart- | ous Kinds. In Missouri it grows wild in waste places and apparently is not able to compete with other plants un- | der favorable conditions, as it does | not spread into fields or pastures, It may be sown on most any kind of soil, but since it grows so well on thin lands it is most commonly sown there, the better lands being. retained for other crops. cs , The fact that sweet clover grows so | ; | well in heavy clay soils along the | roadsides indicates that it should be {seeded on a well-compacted seedbed, and this is borne out by the experi- {ence of those who have grown it. It ;may be sown in the spring, either ‘alone or with a nurse crop, much like red clover, or in late summer or early iall like alfalfa. Care should be taken ito have the seedbed well-compacted | jand to avoid seeding on freshly | plowed land. Hi sown in the fall, the jJand should be plowed early in July and worked“down in good shape by subsequent disking and harrowing and seeded the latter part of August. { Both hutled -and unhulled seed are on ‘the market. It usually requires 20 to 25 pounds of hulled seed and at | least five pounds more of | see@ an acre. <A less amount of seed | would be sufficient seed, or more, ‘has such hard seec coats that it does not germinate the . first season, and hence is practically , ‘useless. evo crops of hay, or a hay and a seed crop, may ustiilly ‘be ob- tained thé second seasob. The chie? value of sweet clover for Missouri conditions is as a green ma- nuring crop. Being a legume, it has ‘the power of gathering nitrogen ont of the air and storing it in the soil by ‘means of the bacteria which live upon its roots. Since it makes such a heavy growth and does well-on thin lands, it makes a geod crop to turn under to improve the soil. The value of sweet clover asa pas- | tire or hay crop is much disputed. Some farmers regard it as practically worthless and consider it a weed, while others have had good succ: with feeding it. Its foliage has a bit- | ter taste, due to the cumarin it con tains. Its stems ye a tendency to ‘become woody as they mature. Tf not allowed to become too rank before pasturing, or if cut for hay before the first bloom buds appear, these two-ob- jectionable factors may be eliminated to a considerable extent, and very good feed obtained from sweet clover. It has been found, 100, that live stock will learn to eat it. Since it is a biennial, sweet clover may take the place of red clover in the rotation on those lands where the latter does not thrive well, but on the best lands it cannot compete with either red clover or alfalfa for hay. The faet that the bacteria on its roots are capable of inoculating a'- falfa has led to the idea that it is a valuable crop to occrypy the land im- mediately before seeding alfalfa. This may be done, but usually lands that have never grown sweet, clover need ino¢ulation for it as well as for al- falfa. inoculaté the soil on the experinient station field at the University of Mis- souri, Columbia, for sweet clover, and | even with this precaution consider- able difficulty has beén, experienced ; in getting a stand. It is evident, then. expect from a general survey of the Mi M habits and characteristics of the | Ner@e plant. | low-blossomed kind is more decumb- ~ ‘ determined to send a copy of the pres unhulled | splendid recipe in a plan urdinary exvelape | were it not for | +tHre—tact that—often one-half of the (tree. Defendants, Greetin; davit, alleging, smong other shin, thi fendante, if illiam Henry Warder een H Stall stalin, and curator of Mary Elizabeth Stallings and Stallings; Helen Varser ‘al crmap Pearce Sialiings are Lon-residents of She Biabe Of Bisson: . ‘ cation, It has been found necessary to tieatien against th eral nature ot which is to partition the: F of Section 34, ia Township 4, 33, Bates County, jseouri mong the Piaintia and De! saime-camnet be that it is frequently more difficult to Duvatrebersival Truet Company, as rent on the obtain a good stand than one might | 2%0Ve premises, div:ded between the ba: If farmers will co-operate .in fight- | wiiljaaa ing bugs in summer few will succeed |e ‘ “Order of Publication. | STATEOF MISSOURI, tes i County of Bates. |_ ImtheCircnitCourt Febroary Term, 1914. In | Vacation, December 9, 1913, ‘ Order of Publication, TL C, Redford Plainti. vs. | The unknown consort heirs, devisees, donees, | allenees 4mmediate, mesne, or remote, vol: untary or involuntary g:anteer of George Cooper, deceased. The upknown consort _ | heirs, devisees, donees allenees, immedi | ate, mesne or remote, voluntary or involu: | tary grant es, of Wm Brockman. if he be deceased, and Wm Bockman, Defendants. | Now at this day comes the Plaintiff herein by ‘his Attorne ~ ant files his Petition under oath | alleging among other things that Defendant Wm. Brockman 16 a non-resident of the State of Missouri, And that he verily believes there ar: pers ne interested in the subject matter of this suit, whose names he cann ¢ ingert in hie -| petition becanse unknown to him and whose in: terest he can not more specifically set out for the same reason, But that if euch pereone there be they derive th irinterest if any they | have, as the unknown consort, h ire, d.visees, donees, aliences, immediate, mesne, or -re- | mote voluntary or involuntary grantees of George (Cooper, deceased’ who died intestate, H owning tile to premises hereinafter described, | by deed shown of record in. Book F at page 63 thereof, in the office of the Recorder of deeds, {| Bat » Mo, E Or asthe unknown consort, heirs, devisees, donees, imm diate mesne or remote, volun- tary or involuntary grantees of Wm, Brock- man, ifhe be deceased who took interest in id real estate, by a defective deed of convey ance shown in the office of the Ri deeds, Bates Co,, Mo.in Book J at page 20. | Whereupon It rdered ty the Cl rk in Va- | cation that the said defendants. be notified by { publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit e ; Sgainet them in this court, theobject and gen | eral nature of which is totry ascertain, detér- ? mine and have adjudged the interest, right, | title, °gnd clalme of the plaintife and deferd- , | ants herein respectively in and tothe follow | ing described, real estate,-to-wit: Beginnng ‘at the South West corner of th South East Quarter of the North Kast Quarter, of Section ; Lw: nty-one, in Township Foriy-one, of Range | Twenty-n ne, and running the east Sixty-six |and two thirds (66 2-3) ‘oda, thence north | twenty-elght (28) 10d, thence west. sixty-six | and two thirds (1 2-3) rods, thence south twen- | ty elght (2s) rods to place of beginning, and see az a | contelainy eleven and two thirds (112-3) acres 5 ; More or lesa. $3.50 RECIPE FREE | Piaintit irther alleging in bie sald p tition “ | thathe ja the absolute owner in-fee of sa‘d ~ an FOR WEAK MEN | premises. | And that unless the sald defendants be and 6 | Sppear at this court, at the next term thereof, of | to be begun and holden at the court house in i the city of Butler, in aald county, on the firat ei 5 Monday of February , and on or before the Send Name and Address Today—You | iret day of eaid term, answer or plead to the pes 12 3 | tition in sait canse, the same will be taken as Can Have It Free and Be Strong confessed - and judgment will be rended ac and Vigorous | | cordingly, é | And itis further ordered that a copy hereof | be pnblished, according to law, in ‘Tux BurLER We have in our pocsession a prescription for; Weekty Timms, 8 newspaper published in sald nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened | county of Hates, for four weeke euccessively, manhood, failing memory and lame back, | published at least once a week, the last in- brought on by excesses, unnatoral drains, or | sertion to be atleast thirty days before the the follies of youth, that bas cured so many | fret day of eald next February term of this worn and nervous men right in their (wa} Conrt. Bomes hones ny additional Bele oF pnedt i H, O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk, cine—that we think «very man who wishes to! oe regain his manly power anu virility.,..quickly A true RU AA ceailerineGiee and quietly, should have copy So we mays |{eean} cult court of Bates county, this ‘ih : day of December, 1913, SBe H,O MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. BAKING POWDER Made from pure, grape ‘ Cream of Tartar Best for good food and good health No alum You make no mugs with PUT- NAM FADELESS DYES, as they do not stain the handg or spot the kettle. free of charge, in 6 plain, ordinary se velope to any Man who will write ua for it ‘Thies prescription comes froma physician who; , has. made 8 special stud? of men, and weare con- | e, winced itis the surest-acting conbination for | the cure ch abiicient manhood and vigor failure | ever put togetha:. all e inati, Welthing we oweit to our fellow man to s-nd | Order of Publication. them a copy in confidence so that any man any- where ran is weak and discouraged with re- | Breer eute eeae. Wola etecenprcanat | Inthe UirenitCourt, February Term, 1914. In we believe is the quickest: acting restorative, Nacation December 6th, 1913. upbuildi g, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ev Orier of Pabileation devised, and eo cure himself at home ¢eietly | * and quickl: Juet drop us a line like this: A. Cutshall, Plaintiff. Interstate Teemeay Co, 374 Lack Ba ding De- | vs. troit, Mich ,and we will send you acopyofthie|Joha Henderson, Elam Henderson, Laura Foster, Mattie Ankram and Belle Bowerman, %, 4t STATE OF MISSOURI, { ., County of Baies. 4 ees oh onaeael om ai cet TOREY BG would! Detendants. charge $3 00 HW tor merely writing ont a} 4 t this di 0 prescription ke this—but we send it entirely by her Attorney and flee: Pe eiecunerel a lu @eow |smong other things that Defend j Henderson, Laura foster, Mattie 3 | lle ewe! &re non-residents of the State , of Missouri, Trustee's Sale. Whereupon, it Is ordered by tbe Clerk in Va- e x | cation, that -sa efendante be notified b: Whereas, A. Thatcher, a single man, by his | publication that Plaintiff has commenced a eu deed of trust dated June 17th, Ii, end re- | against them in this Court, the object and gen- corded in the Recorder 8 office within and for | eral nature of which ia to obiain a judgment Bates county, Missouri, in Book +o 239, page! and de: ree of this court partitioning the real 4, conveyed to the underrigned trustes the fol- ' estate hereinafter fully described, founded up- lowing described real estase lying and being ! on the following allegailons in plaintiff's peti- situate in tae county of Bates and State of | tion tiled herein, to-wit:—That Plaintiff, A. O Misgourt, to-wit: ‘ ; Cutshall, and the above named defendant:, All of lots seven (7), eight (3) and nine (), in John Hendereon, Klam Henderson, Laura block twelve (12), and lois eight (8) and nine | Kos er, Mat ie Ankram.and_ Belle-Bowerman, (9), in block seventeen (17), in the villiage of own as tenants in common all of the North half Merwin, Missourt; which conveyance was made | of the South east Quarter of Se tion 2s, Town- in trust toseoure the payment of one certain | ship 42 Range 33, in Bates County, Misscuri; note sally descr! bed in said de-d of trust; and | they each one of them own In fee simple one whereas, default has been made in payment of | undivided une sixth of anid land. sald note and the sume le now past due ani un-| Wherefore the plaintiff asks that the court aid. Now therefore, at the r quest of the! decree that the said land be partition ed in kind; egal holder of said note and pureuant to the what it be partitioned among the parties to this conditions of sald deed of trust. 1 will proceed | guit, according to thelr interests, and for all to sell the above described premises at public | proper relief, and that u/ less the said’ defend- vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the | ants above named be and appear at this Court, west front duor of the court house, in the city | at the next term thereof, to be began tod hold of butler, county ‘of Bates and stale of Mie | on at the Court House in the City of Butler, in sourl, on | said county, on the Firat Monday of February Friday, December 19th 1913, 1914 and on r before the firat vay of said Term, between the houre of 9 o’clock in the gorenoon | 8D8Wer or p'ead to the petition in said cause and 5 o’clock im the afternoon of that day, for | "He fame wa be tuken ae coniessed, and judg- the purpose of satletying sald debt, interest | "204 i Wetartarr ordered, yhet 6 copy hercot ee: 5 As A vietce | De published, according to law, In the Butler = | Weekly Jimes, a newspaper published in said = ‘ county of Bates, for tour weeks tucceasively, is publishe:! at least once a week, the last inser Order of Publication. tion to be at least thirty days before the firat STATE OF MISSOURI, , day ofeaid next February 1914 term of this court. H, O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk County of bates. 5% A true copy from the record. ¥ In the Circuit Court, February Term, 1¥i4 dn Witness my band, and seal of the Vacation November 29, 1913, j[seaL] cirentt court of Bates county, der o¢ Publicat! this 6th day of December 1913. a puatce een) wat. H. O. MAXKY, Clrenit:Clerk. E ¥, Kggleson, Pislotif’ ‘ va. 3 Mary Jane Powers; Wiillam Henry Warder: | man; William H, Steliinge; William H, stat be tl natty and curat»r-of Mary Klizabeus | an dell Stallinge; Any, Elizabeth Stal ange; Udell Stallings; W. H. Stallings, J Lula Stallings; eien Varner Stall. Varderman Pearce Stallings; and the Davall- | ercival Trust Comp: ny, D-fendants. The State of Missouri to the above named Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSUURI, County of Bates, { Ld In the Circuit Court. February Term, 1914. {n | Vacation December 6th, 1113. of ce ja Order of Publication. low at This Day comes the Plaintiff’ herein, | Loa B. Shelton, Plaintiff. by her Attorney and flies her Petition and af™i-| Beaclat at De-| ET. shelton, Defendact. William | — The State of Missouri to the above named De- guardian | fendant, Greeting: Now at thiaday comes the Plaintiff herein, by her Attorneys and files her Petition under oath alleging among other things that Wefend- ant &. T. Shelton is 8 non-resident of the State of Mieoutl eiaaruerea ts | whereupceo, 1s ordered by the Clerk in Va- hereupon, it is orderei by the Clerk in Va- | cation, that sald De'endant be notified b: aid Defendants be noitfed by pub- | lication that Plaintiff hes commenced Hy vate linge; William if, 8 Udell Stalling-;| Mary Elizabeth Stalling Udeil Staliinge; W. H. stailings, Jr.; Lalu linge id Ward: * Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, {oo County of Bates. Inthe (ircait Court of Bates County in the State of Misecour!, In vacation. To the Febru- ary term, 1014. November 26 1913, C.M Walker, Plalntif ve. ‘ CLA. Logan, Tifin Sinks, Chas Kearney or Chas Cerney, Thomas Carney, H. K, Ham- monds. Stewart Hastings Jr , Jchn Wilson and the unknown heirs consorte, devisecs,’ donees and immrdiate mesne, remote, vol- untary and Involuntary grantevs of G. A io- gan deceased, Tiffin Sinke deceased. Chas. Kearney or Chas. Carney deceased, Thomas Carn-y decensed, H. K_ Hammonds e- ceased, Stewart Hastings Jr. dpceased, and John Wilson deceased, Defendants ‘the State of Miesouri to all of the above named defendants, Greeting: Yous ehereb notified that the above named plaintitfha thie day fled with the undersigned clerk of the cir u t court of Bates County, Mis- sourl in vacation, his Fpiiion: duly veritled Db. afitavit wherein said plaintiff alleges that none of the above defendants are reridents of- the State of Missouri; plaintitf also alleging - in eaid petition that the unknown defendants mentioned in said petition cla'm some title estate or intereat in the eubject matter of said petition and to the real estate hereinafter de- scribed, but the plaintiff cannot insert the’ names of exid unknown defendenta in his pe- tition because the names of said defendents are ubknown to hiu,; in which ssid petition plain- tiffturther avers that the said unknown de- fendants have obtained and derived theirclain: to the property herelnafier described from \, A. Logan deceased, ‘Viffiu Str ka deceased, Chas. Kearney or Chea. Carney deceaced, Thomas Carney —deceased, H. K. Ham- monds deceased, Steward Hastings © Jr decensed cr John Wilson deceased, or one or moreof them, as heira, consorts, devisers, donces, alienees, or immediate, mesne, fe- m»te, voluntary or involuntary grantees of eald C. 4. Logan, Tiffin Sinks, Chas. Kearney or Chas.‘ arney, Th mas Carney, H. K. Ham- monds, Stewart Hastings Jr., or John Wilson or any or sll of them; anv that esld petition contains as full correct and complete a recital and description of the claim of said defendants and how said claims are derived as the eame are known to plainthit : f Itis therefure or!ered by the underalgaed c’erk aoresaid, in vacation, that said defend- ants be notified that an ac'ion has been com~ menced against them in ‘the circuit court of Bates County, State of Missouri. for the par- pose of trying, determining, settling, defnin, and quieting the title to the following desert be¢ r- al estate in Bates County; State of Missonri, to-wit: The west half of the south east quar~ ter of eection seven (7) in township No. forty (40), range No. thirty (30) and by which eald action plaintiff seeks to forever bar and pre~ clude the said defendants, and each of thet from setting up any {nterest or claim {nor to said real estate, or any part thereof, adversely to sald plaintiff, and'which said Action is re- t rnable to, and triable on, the drst day of the next regular term of this court, to be holden at the courc!ouein the city of Butler, in the county of Bates, in the State of Missouri, on the first Monday of February, 1/4, at which time and place said defendants are required and commanded to be and appeir and to an- swer, plead or demur to plaintiff’s petition, otherwise the allegations contained in sald pe- tition will be taken and considered as confessed and judgment rendered according to the prayer hereof, forever barring and precluding ile+ fendants trom her-after sefting up any claim or title to said real property. The Butler eekly Times, published in Bat- ler. Batés County, Missonr!, having been designated by plaintiff and his attorney of rec- ord as he newspaper most likely to give notice to the detindants of the pendency of this action. Itis further ordered that a copy of this order be published in eaid Butler Weekly Times once « week for and during four weeke euccessively, the last ingertion of sald order in said paper to be at least thirty days be ore the firet day of the next ropalae term ¢f thia court. H. O. MAXEY, Clerk. 5 STATE OF MISSOURI, {se County of Bates. 1 H.O. Maxey, Clerk of the Circuit Court > the county aforesaid, hereby certify that the foregoing 13 a true copy of the original Order of Publication as the same sppears of record in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Bates County, Missouri, at Butler, Misaouri. Witness my band and (SEAL) ‘ourt this 26th day of Todt Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI County of Bates, In the Circuit Court, October term, 1913, Ge= tober 6, 1913. Order of Publication. Robert F. Smith, exceutor of the willof J, VP. Susan McCuan and the Farmere a County, o., Defendante, The State of Miesouri to the above named 1e- fendants, Greeting:— Now at thisday coms the Plaintif® herein, by his Atorneys and flea his Affidavit, alleg- ing, among other things that Defendant E. V Baker is & non resident of the State of Mia- souri, Wherenpon, it ie ordered by the Court, that said Defendast be notided by publication that Plaintiff has conmenced a cult against him. in this Court, the object rnd general nature of whichis to obtain a judgment and decree of this court determining the liability, if any,-of the truste-tate held by plaintiff for the ment of a certain rote held by defenvant bank herein for the aum of $10.0,00, and to determine the respective rights and interests of the pal ties hereto to the following deseribed real ea- tate, situate in the city of Butler, County of Bates and State of Missouri, to-wit: All of the -outh half of lots jand 4in Block 25 in the town, now the City, of Burler proper in said cvun'y and state, under a certain deed of trust bearing date on or about the 10th day o¥ Maren, 1910, whereby a former owner, Hiram Nichola and his wite, conveyed the above described real estate toone WV f. Duvall, as trustee, to se- cure the payment of promissory note Iven by the said Hirem Nichols, and his wife, Cennie Nichols, to J.P, MeCuan, for, the sum of $1000.W, ard to foreclose suid above. men. tioned trust deed, acd that unless the said defendant KE. V. Baker, be an appear his Court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the Court Honse in the City of Butler, in said county, on the First Monday of February 19/4 and on or before the firet dav of said Term wer or plead to the Petitien tn id caise, the eame will be taken asconfessed, id judgmen‘ will be rendered accordingly. And it is farther ordered, that a ccpy hereof be published, according to law in 4 Butler Weekly i newspaper published In said County of Bates, for tour weeks successlvely, publiched at least once a week the last inser- tion to be at least thirty daye before the first day of eaid next February Term of thie Court. H. O. MAXEY, Circalt Clerk. A true copy of the record Witness .my band. and seal of the Circuit Court of Bates county, this 15th day of November, 1914, H. O, MAX [sma.] i-4t t Plainti® has commeuced_a_sultageinet him ie-this Court the object jen m in this Court the object and-gen- | eral nature of which is to obtain a decree of di- vorce from the bonds of matrimony coutracted j between the plaintif-and defendant, and for a1 i Court restoring the name of plaintif H aru a Kegeeraytd ia nd that unless the ssid Defendant be and divided them, | appear at this Court, at the n rty sold and the proceeds di- | to be begun and holden at the ve the money received by the | the City of Hutler, in said county, on the First wt Quarter of the Northeast Fespect- ve pasties hereto; in the petition it ie alleged hat the tiff has aired th terest of at above de- ty was owned by Edward Ward- death, and that tne same descend- Ellen Berry, Bar- Stallings, lenry Wardermaa, and Gret day of said Term, answer or Petiiion in eald cause, the eame will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rendered onesianyy, And it is further ordered, tha! be published, according to law, it The B Weekly Times, a newspaper pnbiii ela ed in sald their heirs, | published at lesst once a week. the leat inser- ed tea ‘ire her eh! in reaching corn or other crops. | Mai Stallings, Udelt Stallings, W: nr ot ee re OMe rote ‘Where careful summer work is not | 1 Lain Stallings, Hvlem Varner! fro - : and Warderman Pearce Stallings, trae bs m the record. done, swarms of bugs will collect dur- whe} tly own @ one-fourth aor im said [exat) Cannan fad eu osnlod tee otros ing the fall in meadows and pastures, ia Pobiliitas sae tear uaseas tee nei day of December, 1913.” by in bunch grass and other grasses. A!! Gent defer: 8-48 H. O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. such harboring burned over ‘in- eariy winter. The ; which fly to wheat tn the spring. places should be | §? aad the City of Butler, in sald County, on the Srst burning does away with the swarms Monday of uante, above ‘at this Coart, at the next term thereof, holden at the Court House in Febru: 1914, and on or before ‘of said |) auewer or ylead to cause the same will Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters ofadminis- pon the of Haviek Garner, STATE OF MISSOURI, ? art House in | Lovell for ti Mary Jane Powers and |.county of Bates for four weeks successively, baredend a De uty W iary on te im and that Barbara Alice | tion to be'at least thirty viays before the first tame bel ‘at reaeons in favor of or egainet the or o} said mm mente with have considered in this mat! 9-3t Public Notice. County of Bat 5 in the mi (at application of Stella Martin role Notice is bereby given that I, Stella Martin Monday of February 1914 and on or before the | Lovell convicted of the crime of second de; lead to the | murder ih the County of Bates, State of ‘i day of June 1910, and sen- souri, on the tenced to ten years,impriconment inethe peni- tentiary at oll per Leet ou! bereof | 8m now confin: ave made appliicati . parole and will bs given paring ber iri, where I public of Pardous and me Ie the Board Paroles at the or id_ parole will be heard by sal or sand Paroles. All persons who favor lication are invited to com- said Board on or before said ving tm writing such facte as they woald ter. STELLA MARTIN LOVELL, Applicant, -Notice. ny Notice is hereby given that letters of Admia istration