The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 27, 1916, Page 2

|40 BIG CHOLERA IMMUNE BRED SOWS AND GILTS EVERY HOG IS ABSOLUTELY IMMUNE FROM CHOLERA This offering consists of 20 tried sows and fall yearlings and 20 spring gilts from the well known show herd which won 60 prizes on the 1915 on the same circuit State Fair circuit in 1913 and 114 prizes in SIRED BY AND BRED TO THE KINGS OF THE HERD | King Hadley 57722 King Blain King John 64099 74952 King Blain Jr. 62159 John Hadley Ist 74959 PR TOPEKA, KANSAS, STATE FAIR Aged Boar, 1st, King Hadley. ~ Senior Yearling, Ist, King John. Junior B. pig, 3d, Hadley Ex. by King Hadley. IZES WE HAVE WON Senior yearling boar, 2d King John. Junior boar pig 3d by King Blain. Aged sow 1st Hadley’s Beauty 2d. Reserve champion Hadley’s Beauty 2d. Produce of sow 2d by Big Beauty 6th. eae ee ee Junior boar pig! 2d sired by King Blain ‘Jr. Aged sow Ist, Hadley’s Beauty Senior sow pig Ist, Rose Bud Hadley. Senior Reserve Champion Rosebud Hadley. Junior sow pig 3d sired by Kin 2d. g Blain Jr. . Junior Reserve Champion Maude 1¢ Hadley, 2d Bessie Blain. Senior Champion sow, Hadley’s Beauty 2d. Grand Champion sow, Hadley’s Beauty 2d. 4th, Big Blain, by King Blain, Jr. Senior champion sow Hadley’s Beauty 2d. Reserve Champion, King John. Aged sow, lst, by Hadley’s B 2d, Hadley’s Beauty, 3d 3d, Hadley’s Beauty 4th. Junior sow pig, 4th, by King Hadley. Champion boar, King Hadley. G. Champion, King Hadley. Reserve Champion, King John. ~ Boar and 3 sows over 1 year, 2d. Young herd, 2d, King Hadley. Young herd by Exhibitor 2d King Hadley get of sire. Produce of sow, 2d, Big Beauty 6th. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, STATE FAIR Aged boar 2d King Hadley. Rich Hill, Missouri, Tuesdzy, February Ist, 1916 Col. T. M. Grass, Col. R. L. Harriman, Co C eauty 2d. ST, JOSEPH, INTERSTATE FAIR. Reserve champion King Hadley. Aged boar 1st King Hadley. Senior yearling 2d King John. Get of sire 1st. Produce of sow Ist. Aged herd, 1st. Young Mere, 2d. Grand champion sow Hadley’s Beauty. 2d. Reserve Champion, King Hadley. Aged herd 1st. Get of sire 1st. Aged sow 2d Hadley’s Beauty 2d. 3d Hadley’s Beauty 4th. 4th Hadley’s Beauty 3d. Senior sow pig 3d on Rose Bud Hadley by King Blain. Aged herd 3d. SEDALIA, MISSOURI STATE FAIR Aged boar, Ist King Hadley. Senior yearling boar 1st King John. 8 3 SHORT STORIES Of Loca] Interest, Clipped from Our Exchanges. The recent cold spell reminded the Montrose Recorder that an ice manufacturing plant would he a profitable investment in that town. According to the Henry county Democrat $1,183.48 has been left; unclaimed -in two Henry county banks. One is at Deepwater and __the other in Windsor. Another war horror, The mov-| ing picture theatre at Schell City has closed. The proprietor says that he could not afford to pay the so called Federal war tax. Mrs. L. J. Trapp and little daughter, left here Monday morn- ing on their return trip to Harris, -Sask., Canada, after a week’s vis- it at the home of her parents, D. S. Badger and wife.—Amsterdam Enterprise. The business men of Adrian held a meeting last week for the purpose of talking over a proposi- tion to build a cheese factory in that town. There were about fif- ty. present and considerable inter- est was manifested. Mrs. Myrtia Caldwell passed qway, Wednesday morning, Janu: ary 19th, 1916, at the home of father, R. G. ‘Pinkard, two’ miles west of town after an illness of several weeks of pneumonia.— four-} gun-stock tis said, will gun. feeey, the he’ aca lc her | cellent showing and goes to show County Infirmary Matter The matter of how to gt a place to care for the unio i: ‘ate! of Bates count’ is a ‘atte that | has given the cout. cou t, the welfare board and t ¢ tizeas gencrally much enen: The Commercial Club became _inter- ested and appointed a c mmittee to present the needs o“ such a building so that our pe p'e would be willing-to—vote a iax to erect it. But, after Mr. A. B Owens was appointed on th: c:u™ as one of the judges, he propssed to use the building already on t':e land, as living rooms and dining rooms and take what monev the court had in the pauper fund, about $6,- 000.00 and build with it as good a building as they could, and build it in such a way that it could be subscription list has given up and called the contest off. One of the reasons: given is that the people lare tired of contests of that kind, | which is no doubt a fact. Floyd Tuttle and wife left last week for Kansas City where they will reside for the present. Floyd is an Adrian boy by birth and raising and is an_ industrious young business man. The many friends of these young peorle wish them success in whatever | field their lines may fall.—Adrian ; Journal. ‘The storm of last , Tuesday night produced trouble for poul- try roosting in tree tops. The |rain turned to ice, freezing .the | fowls feet fast. It was no uncom- mon sight Wednesday morning, to see a man sawing off a limb covered with chickens and thaw- ing them loose by the kitchen range.—Border Telephone. This proposition seemed to suit everybody, and the court adver- tised for bids for a brick building 34x60 feet, two story, with base- ment under the entire building. J. R. Crutcher, living northeast of town, sold $125 worth of milk from three grade Shorthorn cows last year besides. having all the milk and butter a family of:three persons could use. In addition to Lthe milk the cows raised three calves for which Mr. Crutcher was offered $35 each several weeks ago. Not counting. the skim milk] fed to the pigs this makes an’ ex- fund, but:as the court had prev- pong oe ten acres of the land ded wire the house for light, leaves them’ no: more ing the building, and as this bu that cows like these are. handy. to have around the farm.—Drtexel Star. Chillicothe, Mo. Jan. 21—A and rien be opened here w »9ins, Co added to if it became necessary. |- The successful bid was $6,000.00, a little more money than was in this which: gave them y. to. put in a heater hut Produee of sow Ist. KANSAS CITY ROYAL LIVE STOCK SHOW Aged boar 2d, King Hadley. Senior yearling Ist, King John. Junior boar pig, 2d Hadley Boy. Aged sow Ist, Hadley's Beauty 2d Hadley’s Beauty 3d. Senior sow pig 2d Rose Bud Hadley.. Junior sow pig lst Maude Hadley. 2nd. 2 Grand Champions 5 Ghampionships 6 Reserve Champions J. A. Beard, Col. Harry Rayburn, Auctioneers eee men | agreed to pay $25.00 each to hin nish a room. Mrs. W. E. Walton, iC. H. Dutcher, Peoples Bank, The nas class, Wednesday Cot- raged e ie Cl, Bates ‘Lodge 1.0. 0. F. Mo. Sto’e Bank, Walton Trust Com: anv, Farmers Bank, Duvall and Percival Trust Company, But- ler Commercial Club, the Young Vadies Auxiliary of the Presby- terian church. ‘And other interests, and _indi-’ viduals, wi!l be seen that the mon- ey for the fifteen bed rooms may: be secured, The Cotérie have the ‘matter_in charge in regard to the other furnishing, and are meeting to do, it has been stated that Bates county was big and rich enough to build and equip a coun- ty infirmary without passing the hat, but the fact remains that the county could not do this and fur- nish a building that is sorely ‘need- ed, without putting a {ax. gn our} people. This plan does away with| with much encouragement. The|, committee having this mat- ter in charge have no apolo- gy to make to any one in regard to what it is trying!} Sunday School Class En‘e tainel. Thursday afternoon the Ever- green class of the M. E. chiarch, South, Sunday school. was enter. tained by Mrs. .T. W. Foster at her pleasant home on Atkinson Avenue. In spite of the storm, of the members-as well a3 a tew invited guests being present. After devotional- exercises the annual election of officers was held and the following were elcct- ed; President, Mrs. C. HH, Avgen- PRIZES ‘WON AT TOPEKA, HUTOHINEON, SEDALIA AND ST. LOUIS AGRI. CULTURAL FAIRS BY MY 1915 SHOW HERD. there was a good attendance, must’ [beta v viee president, Mrs. Edith i and overshoes, Black & Arnold. 17 Firsts | 13 Fourths 25 Seconds/12 Fifths 27 Thirds | 6 Sixths Robinson; secretary and treasur- er, Mrs. Chas, Hupp ; teacher, Mrs. C. C. Woods; assistant - teacher, Mrs. V. L, Johnson, At the close of the business meeting the guests “were ushered into the dining room, where a delicious luncheon was served. Despite the steady downpour of rain those present voted it, one of the most pleasant afternoons spent by the class, ‘High cut boots, rubber ‘boots necessity of that and assures be furnishing’ by the time the building is completed (whieh will | blots be about. the first of April) and) no one ee ee ae ng tate A 9 out) iRe- State Normal School