The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 28, 1915, Page 7

patrons want their bank to ong anda large portion of the Lup on the recommendations , BECAUSE the rosper and grow str - banks business is important fact, this bank has 9 increase its financial strength and up time the bank has doubled itself. Earned Surplus $50,000.00 - ‘This bank ‘is equipped for service in every department and invites both checking accounts _-and Savings account. FARMERS BANK. - tothe present We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay at any time. lete set of Abstract Books and will fur- any real estate in Bates county and “TRUST C0. Farm Leans Abstracts Ws ere.come examine and perfect titles to same. We will loan your idle money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good security. We pay interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President, Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. Office Phone 20 OR, J. T. RULL Entrance same that leeds to Stew- North side square . B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law East Side Square BUTLER, MISSOURI DR. ROBERT £. CRABTREE General Practice. Diseases of Children. TELEPHONES x “Residence 54) Office in Gench Bldg. HALSEY, M. D. 0..0. “ "Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist and the Sting of Glesres BUTLER, MO Wiss Pa Time Table er, Missouri | TH Accomodation. Notary Public 201 Joplin passenger 207 Joplin passenger 205 Nevada accommodation. INTERSTATE ) 638 Butler accommodation 694 Butler, local freight.... 5:05 p.m. WEST. (Leave) 639 Madison local freight, carries passengers. 687 Madison Accom, AY Srolant fen Sorwarding, ett f t not late: in 10: smo! be held for folowing day's forwarding. herent; pl ta vision mus m. No freight billed R, TWYMAN, Agent a, .m, or will fore 5 o'clock for this train . Emma Davis to E. Grace Ad- dleman lot 75 and part lot: 76 Gil- ham’s addition to Adrian, $600.00. Fred W. Green to Ray Priestly tract section 14 Mt. Pleasant ant $1000.00. ; Mary. E. Saunders to J. E. Hunt/tra feed and care during molt- 80 acres section 2 East Boone Rich Hill Stock Show. : Stock Show Henry Seider to T. Bracher 57|/Thursday and Friday of last acres section 6 Rockville $3130, | week was a pronounced success. S. Lane to Mathew Hill} Weather conditions were and the roads were fine. The exhibits were first class in all departments, the horses being exceptionally good. Rich Hill entertained the r}mense ¢rowd in good style, good +| order prevailing all the tim _lacob Larson to Jennie Lar- son, lots 8 and 9 block 87 Rich Hill $1.00. "Select and begin to feed now and kill late in’ December. : frosty. mornings warn us Wit borkilling time'is caning! best pork that can be produced. J¢ is better not to wait until the material in addition to the corn Tean and fat meat. Oil meal, hand. lard. coming. Kill more he for your own wv: More than™ 40,000 Factory earned more than $25. Ten thousand women factory workers earned $3 to $7 a week; 9.000 earned $7 to $9 a week; and 5,400 from $3 to $5. earning $10 to $12 was 3,400. Only 806 women factory em- ployes were paid #15 to $20 a week, and only 235 more than $20. “Two hundred and twenty-four thousand persons were employed eo oon» tin the factories and workshops of Wm. Miller to J. H. O'Dea 40 acres section 29 ae. yet Missouri. “The Missouri Hen needs ex- ing’’ says H. L. Kempster, pro- fessor of poultry husbandry of the Missouri College of Agricul- ture. As she rarely lays at this time the feeder is likely to feel that less grain is needed but on account of the greater exposure to cold more feed is necessary to supply the hen‘s fuel needs. Then ‘too, the work of producing a new coat of feathers is a great drain on the bird’s vitality as heavy egg production, perhaps greater. Feed liberally on a ration con- taining more grain than usual and be sure that plenty of. sour milk ig available as it’ contains the.materials used in making fea- thers. Beef scrap and oil meal may also be fed if available and a.lomp of copperas, - (iron sul- phate) as large.az a hickory nut, he farmer is entitled to the animals are fat but to select a féw. at once and feed them espe- | cially for home butchering. They should have some muscle-building so as to get a proper mixture of shorts, and tankage are very good to add to corn and wheat may well form part of the feed, espe- cially this year when there is so much field-damaged grain on Select hogs that combine as many as possible of -the good points of bacon and lard breeds so that there will be reasonably good sides as well as hams and shoulders when the carcasses are |eut up. Keep the animals select- ed growing rapidly but do not let them get too fat, in order to get. the most desirable ham and pacon cuts, even though this method does not bring as much One or two hogs may be killed whenever meat is wanted for im- mediate use but the main supply for the year should not be kiiled’ until late in December. Before that time there is too much dan- ger from the warm weather which causes so much loss of meat ev- ery-yeare Watch the weather forecast and make special provis- ion if you know a warm spell is s than you need e so that you will have some country-cured meat to sell, Many people will buy it in preference to anything elsc, es- pecially if you establish a reputa- tion in this line. If you live in Missouri be sure to exhibit at the Ham and Bacon Show at Col- _ umbia Farmers’ Week. PROFESSIONAL CARDS —ESESESEEEEEESSS “DR. J. M. CHRISTY Diseass ot Women and Children a Specialty MISSOURI House Phone 10 Workers in Missouri. Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 25.— More than 40,000 factory employ- es in Missouri made from $15 to $20 a week in 1914, according to a bulletin issued today by the State Bureau of Labor Statistics. Thirty-five thousand - earned from $12 to $15 a week; 24,000 ,|from $10 to $12; 10,000 from $9 * “to $10; 9,000 from $7 to $9; 3,900 from $5 to $7, and 1,900 from $3 . t:16a.m, | to $5. ‘ : Fighteen' thousand — earned from $20 to $25 a week, and 8,000 The number of women factory workers earning from $9 to $10 a week was 3,600; the number WHAT G ihe SHORT COURSES. ~' Many Missouri! Farmers Tell of Gaius Made by Attending Two Yeur / ~ Winter Course in Agri- - eulture, © ie University of Missouri at Columbia ys from 20 to 2b0 per cent each year in returns to the Missouri farmers who Attend, is upheld by many letters from hort course graduates. These gradu- a say that their earning capacity jas been increased from to $00 a lenton, Mo. “It enables one to grow larger crops with less expense and also teaches one how to AreADaS the ‘rotation of crops vantage,” says another to the best a man from Marlin, Mo. Springs man. “IT am not only able to raise better crops of all kinds, keep up the fertility of the soil better, and raise better live stock, but I have a broader view of life generally,” comes from_a ‘Wells- ville man who was graduated from the short course, “Before I took the short course I was working as @ farm hand at less than 0a month, Last year I was tester for he Jackson County Cow Testing <As- sociation at $50. Now I am herdsman with one of the best herds in the state at %0 a month and board,” writes an graduate from Martin Mo. ting his training to practical use, a Pleasant’ Hill, Mo. graduate, Before I took the course I was re- ceiving $20 a month and board, Last winter I received $60 on a large dairy near Kansas City. I had charge of the bottling work. That is what the short course has done for me,” comes from @ Smithton, Mo., man. profits, hool, Mo, It has helped my father and myself in keeping soil fertility, planning rota- tions, feeding our cattle and hogs bet- ter rations, and in cutting down th surplus work on a stock farm of writes a man from Bunceton, about the work, OWN REPAIRS Courses in Bla try io M, U hort Course in Agri- culture Are Valuable to Men ou Farm, it will go.’ ‘That's the usual attitude toward waira on farm machienry on the aver age farm. ‘Vo get vid of this “baling attitude and to instill the me- 8 attitude toward repairs is one 8 of the courses in f pent! given in cour: Columbia, ourse opens fo I, as the mechanic would have, handle tools. principles of blacksmithing so th machinery themselves, the carpenter. term is November 1 to December Practical information in all branch the superintendent of short courses, Columbia, Missour!, a bulletin may be fered. Are Your Hoga Comfortable? The chief end of the hog is the pork barrel. If he is to be profitable, he must be comfortable—comfortable_in summer, comfortable in winter. The uncomfortable hog does not turn corn and grass into pork ut a profit. His life must be one of ease and even of luxury, if it is to be profitable. He must be kept warm, comfortably warm, for his work is interfered with if he has to burn up fat (ten pounds per bushel of corn) in order to be com- fortable, In the summer time, his com- fort is easily looked after. But in the winter, when-snows and could rains fall, and when icy blasts come sweeping down from the neigh- borhood: of Medicine Hat, his comfort needs luoking after, and not merely as @ matter of comfort, but of health. A leaky roof or a muddy floor does not romote his comfort at that season of or thirty hogs squealing and fighting to get near each other, to get ‘mth, cold night, those hogs are not comfortable, and are not making you any profit. Neither are they making ¥ profit for you when they arrow in is heating; nor yet when the floor is 80 covered with dust that they spend should be put into the drinking water each day. Keep the hens as comfortable as possible for a little-extra care may mean a good supply of eggs for sale at high prices later. half their time sneezing. The hog is weit Rpg 8 eS rien hall 3 r country, the less hair, Therefore he needs protection guring the storms of winter. Unle: you provide it, you invite colds, infl enza, lung troubles, rheumatism. If the hog is to ,comfortable and fita! it provide food “con- convenient not in fi | of the County Clerk, Each bidder will be it with his bid a certi 0, which Renee is to be forfeited keepi ye ibea icy SP atta “The. housewife, elther on the farm the city,” who A consider RADUATES THINK OF M. U. Sota guste The claim that money invested in ound the two-year winter course in riculture at the College of Agricul- E at the College of. Agriculture of | h surface of the vineg Part of the vinegar jnay be drawn off and the loss made good with using. care not fiim, “Phe-added- rted into vinegar, cess may be repeated in fresh to break the pear because-they—have-taken the-fout-| -vider-wil_rapidly_be. terms’ work of the short course. It 48 figured that the necessary expenses of the four terms need not exceed $22. "When viewed from the dollars and Rents standpoint: the short course 1s worth ten times what it «actually costs,” says one former student at Al- ro- three of four When drawn off, the vinegar should be strained, vessels—otherwise lose its strength. i E, Ese ad vie DISSOLUTION SALLE Notice is hereby given that duy the 2th day ot November Ilo, be- ginny #@ len v clock a, way at the N -"It is the biggest little investment one can make,” says an §lDorado w Home Mine about nine Inlies Husth west of ricn Hill, Missou- nuersigned trustees appointed arcuit Court of Butes County, the affairs of tH now dissolv tle to the highest bidder for the tfohowing property owned by said corporation at its d.s- solution, to-wit: x track Steel ‘Tipple. First motion hoisting e lagged drum diameter, 8 feet long with cables at- | 1 single 9x12 Brownell direct motion screen engine. 1 single 9x2 Atlas direct mo’ gine for dynamvy, 1 pair 6x8 geared engines fdr sinking seasons have been unfavorable on account of drouth and wet weather combined, but I have grown as high as fifty bushels of corn an acre on @ Place that people seemed to think was worn out, and that without fertilizers,” < F says a Braymer, Mo., man who is put- 1 6x10 direct motion engine for driv- “IT have just been offered a position of managing a 1000-acre ranch in Kan- a@ position that I could not have before I took the short course,” inches diameter x inches Flues Tubular boilers. | K-24 volts 100 R. P. M. Sterling | used for driving fan. ‘ . 1 4x14 inch Pittsburg ventilating fan, d &. McCrimmon ve don’t keep any more stock than re I attended, but it is making us nch leather belt 40 ft. long. 2 nch leather belts 30 ft. lone. 1 46 ft. platform 100 ton R. 1 Fairhgnks mine hopper scale. x6 Snow Mine Pump. ix4x6 Dean Mine Pump. 1 41/g N34/,x4 Worthington Mine Pump, wrapped on engine drum, 8 inch Steel Haulage Cable, mps for testing gas. mine safety 1 set 1 1-4 to 3 inch stock and dies k and pipe cutter, 1 spring dog for shaft sinking. L Sullivan tripod steam drill, i0 mine cars for 36 inch track gauge. round steel (T) rails, inch common black pipe 2 inch extra heavy ny man more than 16 years old who had a common school education y attend the short course in agri- culture, The first te'm begin ovem-~ ber 1 and ends December 17, . The second term begins January 10 and ends’ Februar 1916. By writing to Pp. M. Brandt, superintendent of the ort courses, University of Missouri, ‘columbia, Missouri, anyone may get a bulletin describing in detail the courses ed and giving full information 300 ft. 6 inch and 8 inch well casing. 2 iron sinking tubs, iron wheel barrow. 0 shot electric battery. ARMER HOW ‘TO MAKE ckamithing and Carpen- Jenkins Globe valv Jenkins globe v inch Jenkins globe v Jenkins globe ch Jenkins Globe Johnny, go find some baling wire. Lets see if 1 can fix this thing up so i inch unions. 2 inch nipples, 46 mine car hitehings. flue expander. 11 inch x 1 1-4 stear 3 1 quart Iubricators, 6 1 pint lubricators, 3 signal bells or gongs. pounds canvas packing. Garlock packing. Jenkins valve discs, 11-4 inch Jenkins valve a 8 inch x16 inch water ¢ repair is all right rad epuir in some cases,” says. . i 1 of the manual arts dep: 2 ‘but. we try to teach the have the same attitude toward und to have the mechanic's ability to ‘ft. mine ptops. r, the clases in forging will arge of i man who has for sev- eral years run a count blacksmith shop. He wil teach the students the can make the simple repairs on furm In the ¢ entry classes the proper use of ‘tools is taught, how to make various articles, and how to frame and build a small building, The man who| fan has taken this work does “not nedd to hire a carpenter to come to the farm and build a chicken house, shed, or a small building. He knows how to do it]. himself, and can do as good a job us enelosing ma- and boilers under one roof. fan houses, enclosing ventilating 2 ware rooms. 1 black smith shon. 1 mule barn, The short course consists of two}. terms of seven weeks each: ‘The first » 1 RLGERT os of-agricuiture-is-given,—By- writing to had telling about all ofthe c s S e & abo all of the courses of-~ Sheriff'n Sale By virtue and authority of an exe- issued from the office of the Court of Bates returnable at the Octo- ber term, 1915, of said court and to me in favor of E. and against F. M. Scott I have levied upon and seized all le, interest and claim of Scott and Sarah Scott. | he following describe Clerk of the Circuit M. Batterton ed | Lot two (2) in the northwest quar- ter of section eighteen (18), Town- ship 39, range 32 and lots one and two in Block 87 in the City of Wal- in Bates County, Missouri, ying and being in the said coun- ind State of Missouri Friday, the 2th day of October, A. D., 1915, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in_the afternoon of that day, Court House Door, in the City of But- ler, County of Bates aforesaid, sell the much thereof as may be public vendue, highest bidder for cash in hand, satisfy said execution its. HARVE JOHNSON, Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. and I will on the year. When you hear twenty-five, at the Bast straw stack beneath which manure |5! lds fur Erection of County Infirmary. Sealed bids will be received by Frank -.olland, Clerk of the County Court of Bates County, until 9 a. m., Sai tober 26th, 1915, for the erection of a brick building 34x60 ft. on County Farm one mile northwest of Butler, lans and specifications for ngs ‘are on file at the office le surface of the}/ An For two-inch holes in e sides of the barrel—one near the surface of ‘the liquid and one near the top of the barrel. ith wire netting to prevent the en- jen, One of the three methods may be pursued inthe formation of vinegar trom the cider—() Allow. the cider to Path tl ae £ good quallt; @ little vinegar 0: ality, jasten the process by the addits the “mother of vinegar,” a portion, of fi a on the Cover the holes (2) add pair 8x10 Link motion engines for rope haulage. | 1 10x12 Dagel direct motion on elie. ong M. motor | graph of the people must be f us a public offielal Mr. tained as near ‘ec jtal can hope to achieve. a record and j finding in black | opposing partisan | Cornelius Roach precedented and Invulnerable Record. (From 8t. Joseph Observer.) The, members. of the legislative in- Vestigating ‘committee, appointed eximine varlous deyartments ‘of state, were unanimous in ‘their findings on the office of Secretary of State .Car- nélius Roach. Mr, Roach may well be proud of every comment made on his conduct of the office. This committee was appointed to No one who knows either Hon, Almon Ing, of Butler County, or or Clark County, criticise, ‘Hon, Frank Harr, + wit doubt the-republeanism—of_these————— gentlemen,- Both are typical stand- patters plus ambitious to win a place the next republican State ticket, the former being credited with aspira- tions to be Attorney General and the latter state Auditor, | thelr names officially to the following | Statement of fact: on clerical torce employed in the office of the Secretary of State was author- ized by. law and by specific appro- priation to cover the same, and that no new positions have been created in that office, or sadaries raised ex- cept as uuthorized by law and by ap- propriations ‘his formal admission subscribed to \by these eminent republicans ought to be sufficient to put forever at rest the false and libelous mendacious and partisan pa- that Roach has numerous mem- bers of his family on the pay roll. people (not Roach) speaking through the law limit the number of employees of the Secretary of State; the people (not Roach) speakin; fix the wage paid his employees; and (not, Roach). through law appropriate every dollar spent to pay his clerks, These republican pers, through the law the people investigators and srities further find, and officially re- The total expenses of the Secre- the last full_term, 1909 to 1912 inclus- urs 19 to 1908 inclusive usive were, 20,000.00 greater than the term preceding. : ‘These republ | join their democ | pending their*signatures to ‘lowing: fin “The earnings of the office of the 'Yy of State for the two years 1913 and ‘14 were practically: the same the total earnings of the office during tne four years 1905 nd these practically n committeemen also atic colleagues in ap- to ‘08 inclusive equal receipts re obtained ¢ ished expense: qf $61,000.00," |. How would it be possible to furnish | better evidence [of economy and business efficiency? But listen further to the concluding para- findings to which these republicans attached their signatures: committee finds and reports the Secretary State is heing efficiently, economical- ly and carefully managed and con- ducted, and that it has no suggestions believes would to the public at les# expense 'hy Roach) at a dimin- and for the Stat than now conducted, When these eminent republice.n parti- “sans put their signatures to the state- ment that i make the is impossible for them to stion that would add to fair-minded to conclude that Roach has at- und white from_such Secretary of State well indulge an jasptration to serve the public in more lexalted station: for leave to his country- {men and that numerous progeny of his the priceless faithful and capable public servant, dersigned was |said estate \them for | bate Co |date of this he forever b This wird day of September, WELDON D. 50-4t I, Guardian's Notice, Notice is hereby given, that the un- appointed guardian of | the person and estate of John King, of |unsound mind, on the 23rd day of Sep- | tember, .15, the Probate Court of Bates County, Missouri. having claims allowance before said Pro- shin one year from weeau en or they shali Notice of Final Settlement is hereby given to all cred- | itors and others interested in the estate ;of Joseph | Ellis A, Kimble, Executor of said es- intend to make final settlement | thereof, at the next term of the Bates ‘ounty Probate Court, in Bates Coun- to be held at on the 8th day of No- ELLIS A. KIMBLE, | tate, ity, | Butler, Missov | vember, 1915, 5l-dt Notice of Final Settlement, Notice is hereby given to all cred- itors and others interested in the es- tate of Peter Morwood, deceased that Administratrix of intend to make final set- tlement thereof, at the next term of Probate Court, ahs county, State of Missouri, to be | he day of November, 1915, 5 ELLA, MORWOOD, Administratrix. said estate, the Bates County 51-4t Clothe Doctors| and pressing. tively clean everything but a guilty conscience. Hats Cleaned and Blocked All work guaranteed and