The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 18, 1916, Page 7

to prgmote the prosperity of our cu believing that their interests are . with our own—to be helpful and accomodat- ing a¢ far.as consistent with banking ence+to provide the best facilities and safe- - to upbuild the: usiness enterprises of the community—in short, to make in every way better. financial conditions for those we serve, Ata meeting of the board of education held at the High School Friday’ evening ‘the . following teachers were elected'for the com ing school year: es Principal of the High School} Alphonso Gorrell of Cedar-Coun- ty. ‘ Professor Gorrell comes to But- ler with the highest recommenda- tions as an educator. He .is & graduate of the Warrensburg) State Normal School and was for two years principal of the Cali- fornia, Mo., High School. He will graduate from the Missouri State Cniversity in June. 7 Franklin School }: - Lula B. Short, : Principal, -and PEOPLES BANK, The Bank en Which You Can Always Bank DUVALL-PERGIVAL $250,000 We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay at any time. Farm Loans nish: abstracts to any real estate in Bates county and examine and perfect titles to same. ‘We will loan your idle money for you, securing you reasonable interest on a ri i Investments: interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President, > Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. SEE THE Clothes For practical: cleaning and pressing. We posi- tively clean everything but a guilty conscience. Hats Cleaned and Blocked All work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Coods Called for and Delivered. ~ CROUCH BROS. No. 7 S. Main St. Phone 171, Butler, Mo. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ——— ¢ ~ DR, J. T. HULL to ard’s Studio. North side square Butler, Missour} B, F. JETER, g3 3 Law, oy __ Tih MALSEY, 0. aa J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, “TRUST 60. of Abstract Books and will fur- security. We pay W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. THE DEATH RATE FROM Owing to Splendid Advice, Given by Dr. Gatchell, the Promi- ~~ Veterinarian of Residents of this country are greatly indebted to Dr. Gatchell.|- With the introduction of G & G@ Colic and Distemper Remedy, the thought of colic and distemper put fear in the horseman’s breast, but since the general use of G & G, this feeling of fear has been ‘ changed to smiles, until colic and distemper are ‘linked with the namé of G & G as in the order of father and son. Dr. Gatchell’s re- markable offer of one 50c bottle of G & G Liniment, free with one purchase of G@ & G Colic and Dis- temper Remedy still holds good, and may be had at your local dealer, Rhodes Pharmacy, Butler, Mo. 31-1t State University Issues Chicken Judging Booklet. The University of Missouri has just published a bulletin on “Judging of Chickens,’’ prepared |by H. L. Kempster, professor of poultry husbandry, which was dis- tributed during the past week to members of the junior poul elubs., The information is subdi- vided under headings as follows: Classes, combs, colors, breed-shape How many poultry raisers know the cross of their breed. This is explained, and: under combs of the reeds to- Nin beni, week Mea woo teacher of Seventh and Eighth’ ©’ Bligabeth Kerr, Fifth and Sixth Grades. — ay Bertie Silvers, Third and Fourth Grades. Lula Rockhold, First and See- ond Grades. 5 : Webster School Anna B, Shouse, Principal, and teacher of Seventh and Eighth Grades. Elsie B. Silvers, Fifth and Sixth} Grades. Elizabeth Ewin, Third ~ and *| Fourth Grades. Jessie Ray, First and Second! Grades. Washington School L. S. Wright, Principal, and teacher of Seventh and Highth Grades. Leota Ewing, Fifth and Sixth Grades. Teacher for Third and Fourth Grades yet to be selected. Douglass School D. W. Boatner, Principal. Janitors for the various schools are: High School, Press Orear; Franklin School, Asa Morgan; Webster School, Thomas Frazee; Washington School to be chosen; Douglass School, Dan Crouch. Three teachers are yet to be chosen for the High School and one teacher for the Washington School. The board will hold another meeting Thursday night for the purpose of passing on applica- tions for the vacant positions. of Value to Some ‘Chick Chatter’ All Raisers. Well fed is half raised. Poor feeding kills many chicks. Give no feed for two days after hatching. * Leg weakness results from lack of bone-making feed. The first chick feed should be a dry mixture of cracked grains. Cracked corn, wheat, kaffir and pinhead oats are all good. Feed sour milk or beef scraps to help build muscle, feathers - and bone, One per cent of bone meal should also be included in the ra- tion. , Feed three times a day and no more, but add rolled oats to the chick feed twice a day. and stale bread crumbs, er-cornbread will do if there are no rolled oats on hand. . : Feed finely cut lettuce, onion tops or other green stuff if the chicks cannot be allowed to rm on grass, for they must have some- thing of this kind to keep the bow- els working properly. Poor-growth and lack of thrift usually indicate something wrong with the feeding. A few grains of sand during the first few days after hatching help to, prepare the stomach for food later, though the chick is pri living on the yolk drawn into its body just before hatching,. - 4 e Missouri’s most, costly. ent in the game propaga’ terminated Monday. The one farm was. closed . Jand leased to a dairy. man.” -.- The farm was opened in’1911, hen Jesse A; Tolerton, now a anker of Springfield, was state me and fish’ commissioner under overnor Hadley; Tolerton con- eived the idea that the game sup- ply of Missouri could ‘be greatly ‘augmented by the propagation of ‘English pheasants and Hungar- jan partridges. ‘It is declared doubtful if there could be found '500 of the pheasants alive in Mis- ‘souri and nothing is ever heard of a Hungarian partridge. Failure of the experiment has been attributed to two causes, one being thg ruthless slaughter of the pheasants and partridges by hunters everywhere. The other, and probably the correct version is that neither was intended by nature for the environment in which they were placed and were destroyed by hawks, foxes, mink and other marauders. About $60,000 was expended in the experiment. The money was derived from the sale of hunter’s license. Sportsmen declared it well spent, even though the exper- iment was not successful. Speaker Clark Urges Adoption of Rural Credits. Washington, D.C. May 13— Speaker Champ Clark took the floor today and strongly urged the House membership to vote for the pending _ rural-credits bill. The Speaker called attention to the fact that both the Democratic and Republican platforms of 1912 promised the farmers of the coun- try legislation along these lines. Representative Russell also par- ticipated in the debate. The bill probably will pass the House Tuesday of next week. Representative Russell of Mis- souri urged the House to adopt an amendment to the bill giving the heirs of a deceased borrower six months to take up or renew a loan before foreclosure. The bill allows only two months. Mr. Rus- sell told the House that the Mis- souri law gives the heirs nine months’ leeway. Chairman Glass of the Banking and Currency Committee said he thought the committee would accept this amendment. Chicken Livers. liver than you in proportion to weight or food eaten. Then it follows that they get bilious just like you do. They are grouchy, cross, unhappy. Start her liver and make her happy. Then she will lay eggs all winter. Come and get a package of B, A. Thom- as Poultry Powder. Feed it occas- ionally. See your hens perk up— hear them sing—look for eggs. Your moncy back if it fails. C. C Rhodes Pharmacy, 29-IMOKM Hess’ Old Stand. Two Auto Racers Killed Sheepshead Bay Speedway, New York, May 13.—Carl. Lim- berg and his mechanician R. Pal- lotti, were killed af the Sheeps- head Bay Speedway this -after- noon during the running of the 150-mile Trophy automobile: race. The accident occurred at -the north bank of the track when the racers were turning the four- teenth lap. ; The front tire of Limberg’s Delage car burst and the ma- chine struck the rail at the top of the wooden bank. Limberg and Pallotti were hurled over the out- side of the bank and landed 40 feet below. ( A Fine Lime Stone Grass Cattle Ranch Sale « 600 acres in Greenwood county, ‘Kansas, Good fencing, } five weeks 0ld.|ganch improvements, lots of fine Use corn m t, hag not heat- to-| ed in sack or bin and place a wire fouttiva tion, balance all fine lime the trough to |etor oe cand Ol: being scratched water. About 100 acres in dase $21 wil buy it $20 per acre i 00° cash: ae time and terms to suit. We can suit.a man ‘any kind and sized farm or wanch. Ask for : ‘W. A. Nelson & Son, Fall River, Kansas. Ralph Warner Parole. the paroles granted by Major last week was h Warner of Bates/ co! New pattern Perfection long Burner and short Burner Daugler Stoves ALL SIZES AND PRICES OF OVENS Linoleums and Rugs | ‘Murray | Phone 38 ANGERED BY SUSSEX CASE Germans Feel That U-Boat Com- mander Deceived the Nation. The Hague, May 13.—Severe punishment was meted out to the commander of the German sub- marine which attacked the’ Sussex it is generally believed in well in- former circles in Berlin, although no official report on the nature of the punishment has been made publie. . This belief is based largely on the indignation felt in Germany over the U-boat commander’s de- ception. His report was implicitly believed until the American gov- ernment presented conclusive evi- dence showing that the channel packet was torpedoed, In view of the evidence, Ger- mans feel that they were put in a rather humiliating position. It is not overstating the case to say that the submarine commander’s deception caused as much _indig- nation in Berlin as it did in Wash- ington. Austrian Prisoners Revolt. Ottawa, Ontario, May 15.— Four Austrian prisoners of war were killed and 15 wounded as a result of an outbreak in the: in- térnment camps at Kapuskasing, on the Transcontinental Railway, €0 miles west of Cochrane, accord- ing to reports which reached the Militia Department tonight. Maj. Gen. Sir Sam Hughes of the militia announced that: he had sent Gen. Logie, commanding the Toronto Military District, to the camps to take charge of the situa- tion. : : Details of the revolt are meagre ‘and Gen. Hughes declined to dis- cuss it until he has received a re- port from Gen. Logie. Tt was said at the Militia De- partment that for some time the prisoners at the camps have been manifesting a spirit of insubordi- nation to the military authorities. Several days agé the unrest cul- minated in a concerted uprising, the prisoners refusing to go to work and threatening violence against the guards. So menacing did their attitude become, it was: stated, that the guards were compelled to take extreme measures and fire on the inalcontents. The revolt was quelled quickly and the latest report tonight was that the camps were quiet. - An Unkind Retort Alas, the honeymoon was _in- deed over! That morning they had come to words over. break- fast, and he departed for the city in a rage. * : As the day passed, he began to think that perhaps, after all, he had been rather hasty. So, as he wended his way homeward, he earried a small but . interesting. looking parcel.- To his amaze- ment, his little wife refused to take the slightest notice of it— and him. “Don’t you want to see what’s in my parcel, darling?’’ he plead- ed wistfully. “I expect I can manage to sur- vive not knowing’’ she retorted Idly. “ ell,” he said , it’s | Waukeeny, Kas. : Squire Dickinson At Rest. Squire James K. Dickinson, one of Hume’s oldest and most re- spected citizens, died at his home in this place Saturday, May 6, af- ter an illness of. several years. The funeral was conducted from the M. FE. Church, South, Monday afternoon, by the pastor, Rev. Ed L. Hunt. Burial was, made in the Hume cemetery. 5 James K. Dickinson was born in Lee County, Virginia, July 16, 1829. He was married to Lucinda Davis, November 30, 1849. To this union nine children were born, all of whom are living. They are EK. M. Dickinson, Mound City, Kas.;'T. P. Dickinson, Eldorado Springs, Mo.; John Dickinson, Mrs.. Florence MeGee; Mrs. Mary Yewell, Wau- keena, Kas.; Mrs. Lousina Hart- line, Eldorado Springs, Mo. E He came to Hume at an early day, and was a useful and valu- able citizen, filling several offi- cial positions, attesting the confi- dence in which he was held by the people. The passing of Squire Dickinson removes one of our pioneers. He was a Christian and a gentleman, and the memory of his good deeds will long be cherished by those who knew him. —Border Telephone. : Improve Home-Cured Meat. Don’t let the cured meat get too - salty. The practice of leaving the ‘hams and bacon in the brine or dry cure for two. or three months will always give meat that is too salty to be eaten with any relish, Two days for each pound weight of piece will cure the meat thoroughly so that it will keep alt summer and will usually make it so salty that it will need some re- freshing .before using. Shoulders tnat are to be used up before hot weather can be cured in a consid- erably less length of time. Before the meat is to be smoked soak it 1wo or three hours in warm water. If it is too salty soak for a full twenty-four hours and then send to the smoke house, P. F. Trow-. bridge, Missouri Agricultural Ex- periment Station. For Sale. © One Mitchell touring automo- bile in good running order. Cheap. Phone 499. 31-1 * FARMERS BANK of Bates County lovell