The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 6

the Rural Home: Makers {Pleasant Gap Friday |The event that is always ‘forward to with ‘keen ‘ani ceased to be productive the far- -|mer should begin a systematic }|tion is the annual meeting of culling ‘of his’ poultry flock. All | |club and it was the pleasure:of | hens not. to be held over for next _|tess this year. To report this ¥ery | cost of keeping hens js seldom re- elaborate affair with justieé »/ alized, they are eating valuable must have a better command $f | food. This expense with no pro- language than the writer and the | duction is cutting down the prof- }description that follows will only | its. Hens are rarely profitable give one a meagre idea of t producers after they are two fair so charmingly carried ow years old according to H. L. The guests arriving at 7 o’elock | Kempster of the ~ University of were greeted, graciously ‘wel-| Missouri College of Agriculture. ecomed by Mrs. Morilla:: and|All old hens, especially those daughter, Leo. being usher which bag down or ‘‘crop’’ be- to tlie. reception rooms. 3 es | hind, should be sent.to the mark- Cora Wix and Dolla Raine’ inject: This year’s young stock their always affable style, assist-|should be marked with leg bands, ed the guests in removing théir|toe marks or otherwise so that wraps. After the wraps were te-| next year the age of the hen will moved they were ushered into® a|be known. ® beautifully ~ decorated booth,| Hens,in laying condition will where Miss Leo Morilla and Miss|have bright red combs and will Ada Rains represented the ghost | show their pin bones well spread and witch and served punch and | apart. This test is a sure indica- ginger snaps, after which a short|tion. The pin hones are located time was spent with friendly | just above the vent. If three or greetings in the parlor before the | four inghes apart the hen is prob- (a Are You Ready Width fll For Winter? NOW is the time to go after those minor building jobe—hog houses, poultry houses, feed rocks, gates, sheds, etc., before bad weather comes, Aad when you build, build for Servies—bulld with Aorew Canneaie SAD THE Mi * CANNOT SAV! Bee ’ CANNOT, VILL, ANYTHING ELSE ' 'H WHILE, THE, TO ACCUMULATE MONEY IS To R AND BANK A FIXED PORTRONOFY hr Gul ne a AS A POOR SCOTCH BoY, ANDREW CAR- NEGIE CAME To AMERICA. WOULD HE HAVE Southern Yellow Pine The strongest, toughest, stilfest, most economical ‘wood suited to general farm use, indoors and out. + Southern Yellow Pine prices are down now, and ovr stock is unusually large. Come ia and let us show you how little it costs to take care of your farm build- ing and repairs. Get the benefit of our Free Service, was surrounded. 2 yal Béiid Now and save money. Logan-Moore Lumber Co. - PLAIN QUESTIONS | TO BUTLER PEOPLE Every Butler Reader | will Admit the Soundness of the Logic. Would Butler people recom-, inend Doan’s Kidney Pills as they do if the medicine were not re- liable? Would they confirm their statements after years have ‘lapsed if their experiences did | Tt show the remedy to be deserv- | ing of it? Statements like the fol-| lowing must carry conviction to! the mind of every reader, J.C. Reavis, 315 8. High St., Butler, says: ‘‘l was subject to: rheumatic twinges, so acute that I) could not sleep well. TI also had trouble from the kidney secretions and my sight was affected.| Doan 's Kidney Pills, procured at | Clay’s Drug Store, helped me so simply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Reavis has twice public- ly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N.Y. 2-2t —sestee Prepare Bees for Winter, | | Plart Fruit Trees at Once All perfectly :) hardy trees should be transplanted in the fall ‘rather than the following spring 1 We can rely, upon the results of tests inade at the Missouri Agrl- cultural Experiment Station. Johnathan apple trees planted in the fall made nearly twice as good a growth as those planted in the next spring. ‘Of cherry trees transplanted in the fall of 1913 everyone lived while only a third of those planted in the spring of 1914 survived the dry summer of that year. Those which did live made only a quarter as good igrowth as those planted the fall before. This comparison is based mainly on the terminal growth or length added to the branches , which is a very important means of telling how an orchard is thriv- ing. Even peach trees and others begin to fall and the remaining leaves can be easily stripped from the nursery stock. These young, rapidly growing trees hold their leaves from two weeks to a month longer than those in the orchard which may have been bearing for some time. During most seasons the best time for transplanting is during the first half of November banquet table The entire house was decorated with potted plants and cut flow- ers. The bay winow embellish- ment was indeed a work of art, this very original niasterpiece of designing would have to be seen luncheon set, cut glasges and hand painted china made a very pretty picture., The dinner was heyond ability to deseribe. It was served in three courses. After retiring to the parlor they were entertained by both instrumental and voeal music. - The members present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore, Willis, Fern and Irene; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ell- ington and Jaunita; Mr. and Mrs. James Steele} Major, Hazel and Jessie Woodrow; ‘Mr. ‘and = Mrs. Glenn Sargent and Olen; Mr. and Mrs, Milburn Tharp ande neice, Marie Smith; Mr. Ralph Culver; ably laying. These points will assist materially in culling out the unprofitable producers. Circulars prepared with special reference to Missouri farm condi- tions dealing with the farmer’s poultry house and feeding for egg The best tools go Soon enough. Ounces of grease save dollars in repairs. The seeds of rust and decay bring a harvest of loss to the far- mer, If machinery displaces men and horses it demands more care than ever. ‘ 2 Keeping ‘the polish. on a mold- hoard may be better than shining in society. Simplicity, reliability, durabil- ity, and accessibility should be ‘sought when you buy tools. At the University farm we get good results from a mixture of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Knoll, Gladys, Bobbie, Helen and Edna Fern: Mrs. Mamie, Johnny, Mary, George Selover, of Sedalia, Mo.: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brooks, Eve- lyn and Mary; Miss Lulu, Gussie and Herbert Helwig; Misses Ada and Dolla Rains; Misses Cora, New York, Oct. 29.—The six of- ficers of the interned German raider. Kron Prinz Wilhelm, who escaped from Norfolk, Va., Octo- ber 10.0n the yacht Eclipse, were captured at sea by a British war- ship, according to. information in a letter received yesterday. The letter _was sent to. W. Wolff, a “Remove troney-at-once.— j Leave plenty of winter food. Don't spill or smear honey about the hive. It leads to rob- bing. i Don't chill the bees while clear- ing the supers. Choose warm days for this work. Wrap each hive with a layer of tar paper or other heavy, wind- proof material. If any supers are left on the hive, remove the sections and fill the space with a bag of dry leaves. ° i Set the hives on a south. slope but, planting any time before the ground freezes has been found to give better results than .spring planting. Arrest Murderer of Madero. Washington, Oct. 30.—A report reached here tonight that Fran- cisco Cardenas, a Huerta military commander, has been arrested in Guatemala and has confessed to murdering President Francisco I. Madero of Mexico at Huerta’s orders. i ‘ Senor Amador tonight said and do not leave the: front high|Madero’s watch fob and a chain enough to let snow.or water blow/and a lodge emblem were foun or run in. : in Mrs...Cardena’s possession The bee house or cellar is rare-| when she was arrested. in the ly or never used as far south as|City of Mexico by Carranza x ; he County Con msec nd ated Missouri. A strong: warm prop-|agents following the - overthrow U. 8. Investigating Fire. ee ee County. ; ss ‘the rest of the family will etand by. erly prepared in a good hive and|of Huerta. ee ; » Renney held that the|{ — tmaveusea the RON about 2 months roperly fed will get through the] If Cardenas is apprehended it winter well,—L. versity of Missouri, College - Uni-|is expected that Carranza will]: New York manufacturer, by his mother-in-law, who was a pas- senger on the steamer Bermudian, which left New York for Hamil- ton last. Wednesday. i According to the letter, the Bermudian was stopped a short distance from ‘its destination by a British cruiser which engaged the passenger vessel in wireless con- versation. The substance of the talk as told by the wireless opera- tor of the Bermudian, that the cruiser, the identy of which is not given, had overtaken the missing Eclipse at sea, made prisoners OF the Germas officers and sunk the. yacht, The letter gives no oth details. ; whiting and hand oil. First make a thick paste then thin it by ad- ding more oil. Apply to the mold- board with a brush and rub it off with a gunny sack just before us- ing the implements in the spring. —M. A. R. Kelly, University of report submitted by the Board of Inquiry, headed by Rear Admir- al Busch. Examination of the wrecked || hull after it had been placed in dry dock eonvinced the board that the disaster was caused by a leak resulting from a corroded BECOME ONE OF THE WORLD’S RICHEST MEN IF HE HAD SPENT HIS ‘‘FIRST’” EARNINGS? No. 2 HE BANKED AND SAVED HIS MONEY AND Missouri State Bank Low Rates on BUTLER, MISSOURI to be appreciated. me dining | production auch varity on appli- BECAME RICH AND POWERFUL: THEN HE table, too, was one of artistic | cation to the College of Agricul- beauty.. The color scheme was] ture, Columbia, Missouri. COULD AFFORD To BE GENEROUS. red and white. The polished table, the snowy white drawnwork Grease that Plow! BANK YOUR MONEY. e BANK WITH US “THE OLD RELIABLE.” » . ‘ much from the first that 1 con-|)° ss : F 5 - af Missouri, College of Agriculture. 4 a Aanuedninine se them. antilede ake leas hardy than apple and cherry | Tilly and Emma Wix; Mr. and penne: dak aN) $ , i foes: |trees do better when planted in| yrs, E, E. Morilla, Leo, Joe ; We are in a position to make farm i well. x ‘the S 5 Mi Dl a ee : ’| Leak in the F-4 Sent 21 to Death a Teese DORN Hand the Southern quarter of Missouri. Clarence and Vivian; and Mr. loans at a-low rate of interest on vi era oheadeae Sis ee Fall planting is better even far-|Charley Morilla. All departed at| Washi D. Yet. 27.— 3 Oven tive eveansr acc Me ig} : : a harley Morilla. departed a Washington, D. C., Oct. 27. ither 5, 7 10 ti ith Bi Reavivsnidie UL ail orecotmend ther north if followed by a mild} late hour for their different|.A graphic story of the battle either 5, 7 or years time, w: m Doan’s Kidney Pills as a reliable |p ae rainy Severe winter is like-!homes, voting Mrs. Morilla a loy-|for life waged in vain 300 feet privilege of making partial payments i: kidney and bladder medicine, Ul Th ordering fruit trees for fall al entertainer. Club Cor. a a cee pouty oie on interest paying dates. All pay- 4 eed them on hand in case) planting, insist that they be dug ss a Havy’s submarine F-4 last March ments of principal and interest pay- c Bi . q shi ty wus , Pe PAVE! . . °. . : Price 500 aGall dealers.” Don't eee any nen the leaves Escaped Germans Captured | at Honolulu is told in the final able at our office. We make ab- Stracts to all real estate in Bates county at reasonable rates. battery lining and the failure of g 4 oug poor —divin qualities to respond promptly to the rudder change which should have returned her to the surface. Fifteen met death in the en- gine room, where they sought refuge at the last; six died at their posts in the flooded forward compartment. Absentee Voters’ Law Held Unconstitutional. - Ste. Genevieve, Mo., Oct. 29.— Judge R. G. Ranney of the Cape Girardeau Court of - Common Pleas yesterday handed down a decision in’ the contested. election {ease of Thomas B. Straughan, Democrat, against Charles -W. ‘Meyers, Republican. for Presid- The Walton Trust Co. Current Loans $8,000,000.00 , Hadn’t you better get an IMPROVED EASY IRON . and be one of the EASY family, smait in- vestment, big income, the EASY ‘is the Uke it @ne—MASLE DICKISON, site. }