The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 10

ON THE WING. Sterling Watkins came up from ae of Minnehaha. sa TESTIS : i ) + ; 1000 BUSHEL ; ow Prices _ 2000 BUSHEL . Fh a peatstie, ge et ee : i ‘GRANARY GRANARY: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hugh ‘and daughter, Mildred, called on Men- ; try Hugh Sunday afternoon. —ON-— ; ; Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Hedger and ‘ daughter, Judith, Mr. Frank G R A N A RIES {| Hedger, Mrs. Nestlerode and son, 2 : Nelson, visited John Hedger Sun- day. = 3 Mr, 1 Mrs. Mari we: Business farmers see the advantage of storing their grainthis Year. You asa tarmer know that || 3 "ilies Une dade eelk ee, you get less for your grain at thrashing time than you would get if you held ita few months. © With | war at home and abroad, grains bound to be highthis winter. | Why not adda third to the value of Hedace home ey Ee aay : Mrs. an , your crop by storing and holding it, in one of our substantial grainaries. and daughter, dowmplins, Of Kan. For the man who builds for permanency _|!*** “ity, came down Wednesday | . to make a short-visit with rela-|. Below is a cut of a granary that will stand up under the trying test of heavy wheat and oats. tives and friends. : There will be no bulge to it, no broken floors, no leaky roof, no spoilt or lost grain. its up so high that - Mr. Ray Jundy and family a the rats and mice have no chance. tended Sunday school at Olive Branch Sunday. Miss UnaJudy is home on a va- cation from Warrensburg ‘until after the Fourth. Grandma Minton visited Grand- ba Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Lamar and.son wish to { thank their neighbors and, friends ‘With 9 deer upon bis shoulders, who helped plow corn and also Suddenly from out the’ woodlands, Mrs. Simms who so kindly got Hiawatha stood before them.” i dinner for the men as Mrs, Lamar] at the Chautauqua the Sixth Day. { : had not returned from Kansas City. Three of Harry French’s chil. Note How it is | Built and Braced ~ . “Through their thoughts they heard a footstep, Heard a rustling in the branches, And with glowing cheek and forehead, Solid concrete sides and center walls, 2x8 sills, = 2x6 studding, 2x6 plates, 2x8 joists, sided with No. 1 shiplap, solid door and casing, floored with No. 1 flooring, \ 3 dren are on the sick list.. The man who multiplies oper an cuneie J. W. HENCEROTH, the soil A ties for his fellows is.a phijanthro- expert, who lectures at the Chautau- ee Aicuthint Soetine vhseniea o "| pist, but an institution which multi- qua on the sixth day, will at the close G Crook: Hed x ‘Aunt plies. opportunities and inspirations of his lecture hold a conference to dis- C0. COOKS called On . AUN! for the community is a necessity. The cuss and answer such questions as Amanda Durst Sunday evening. | Chautauqua is the greatest multiplier may come up. All who care to re- John Porter, who died at his} of inspiration and opportunity in the | main will be welcome, and everybody f F red. with Ex daughter, Lizzie Smith’s, near El| world. is invited. ¢ 5 ice PERSPECTIVE VEW bi GRANARY yi ‘ ed Cedar. Dorado Springs, _ was brought : eae Camcity 1000 BusiEL Sninglob. Leokkit ied grt ds i fae Thinning the Fruit, cutting is decidedly preferable and should be followed whenever Thinning ta.an operation that possible—Farmer and Stockman. has been practiced to only a very a limited extent in Missouri. An oc- | i i casional man has thinned a few| Notice of Final Settlement. trees, more as a matter of curious; ,Notice is hereby given to all inquiry than as a-definite orchard | creditors and others interested in practice. Where the operation the estate of F. P. Porter, de- has to any degree been carefully | ceased, that I, Sarah Porter, Ad- performed the results have been ministratrix of said estate, intend outstanding and the Missouri Ag- to make final-settlement thereof, ricultural Experiment Station at the next term of the Bates finds that it pays well. |County Probate Court, in Bates Those varieties which tend usu- County, State of Missouri, to be ally to over-bear and produce un- held at Butler, Missouri, com- der sized fruit may be thinned to! mencing on the 14th day of Aug- a profitable advantage. The size ; ust, 1916. and quality of such varieties as! Sarah Porter, Winesap, Missouri Pippin, Ralls,!338-4t < Administratrix, and Ingram can almost always be | * ———————. improved by careful thinning and it will often pay to thin such var- LECTURER WITH INDIANS ieties as Jonathan, Grimes, or} i eee \ Crumsic and daughter, Barbara Spitzenberger and son, George, and family and Willie Porter, youngest son of John Porter, at tended the funeral.: ; Johnnie Porter of Oklahoma, came here but was too late to at- tend his father’s funeral. Ella Benhardt and Cicero Browning took their mother, Amanda Durst, to Kansas City to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Bernhardt. Una Judy spent Sunday night with her sister, Mrs, Marion Hedger. Emery Porter was called to El Dorado on account of his father’s death. His sister, Lizzie Smith, Peru Items. accompanied him home, All the News in The Times We have had some extremely N. M,N. hot weather lately but that is over. There is not a weak plage in it; it’s durable, it’s pleasant to iook at, it will help the ap- _ pearance of your _[7 FOUNDATION PLAN farm. This Granary will be the means of making you 100% on the investment year after year for 20 ‘or 30 years. And we furnish this granary that will. hold 1000 bushels: foundation, lumber, nails, hinges, all complete for $80.00. 2000 bushels for $120.00. ‘ae Logan-Mioore Lumber Co. TELEPHONE 18—BUTLER, MO. END FRAMING what it takes to have good crops. North New Home. York. ; __ | Dr. Robert A. George of Cleveland to \ Rey. Spencer delivered a fine] Jack Bennett of Joplin, Mo.,|. The quality of well-grown fruit Assist in Presentation of | : is always superior to that which “Hiawatha.” is small and. poorly developed. If 3) ne \ the crop is evenly distributed . Rev. Robert A. George is coming to { throughout the tree, perhaps four the Chautaqua with thp Sinwatha te: ; i: 3 s e ‘ sermon Sunday morning. visited with his cousin, Mrs, Milt : Mr. and Mrs, E. E, Eckles and} Reeves, last. Monday. little Marguerite Little spent Sun-| Tom Chandler got one of his day with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer) horses cut pretty bad on the wire. Macey ; ; to eight inches, according to size dian company on the Sixth Day. Hall. Sen, Grandma Pickett is visiting | \p nw 4 di D) Misses Leola and Hazel Rice|with Mrs. Linendoll, of variety, is a good distance be-) pr, George is the promoter of the OF BUTLER e artd Misses Fay and Susie Har-] Zack Patterson visited with his|*Wee® fruits. ti pg a company. He- hes ie geet s the | : ho are attending Warrens- ‘ on a spur. wo are le: oth | Congregational Church at Clevelan nN 4 Pacenite, Tihs darren ond say ‘will be wormy. On trees with a for over twenty years, and has been | burg school, are spending a few] Fyj i ; tre Or D 0 Y 0 ll Ju st St a H er Q? nia an ie we ae z F me ger ic w Chandler’s rela- hoary aot of fruit, thinning all the phate Padipa Stouts and lec- i a L 4 ‘ 4 Aus sFeabisrhe fruit from part of the spurs tends! ture work for several seasons. ‘et . . t The party given by Mr. and|tives of Amsterdam visited her Pp P id Ret Pete COLE Reaenient Mrs. George Chaney in honor at last week. We did not learn their fp aes te agers eight of his summer vacations in the Stee ee 4 : : Mr. Howard Stampor was well/names. Par deen ee iA Canadian wideviekaes and bocadie in: That's what the Chautauqua Committee wonders when attended. All present report 4! Mrs, McCormack spent the day |° Py thereny Encouraging Whe Teg: |. estéd in-the indiana he found there, they come to you with season tickets to sell. fine time. Saturday with Mrs, Linendoll. ular beari ng. The earlier the and has made a special study of their i The Committee believes that this Chautauqua.has a prac- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson} Mrs. Armstrong visited with her work is done the less drain there | jegends and folklore and begun lectur- } and Mr., Marion Thomas spent|sister, Mrs. Lee Compton Satur- is on the vigor of the tree. Sur- fawatha legend, tical value because it will help to build up this town and Sunday with Miss May Belt. Ans enpecially-ch top AiAwerie jegen! make it a better place to live in. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harper and} The Committee is not begging anybody to help: them out family, Miss Ladine Harper and of a hole. What they want you to do is to help boost ‘this || Mr. Earl Earsom took Sunday din- , ; ne i H : ner at Mr. E. C. Harper’s. town and community by sharing in our biggest COMME, Grover MeCaaghey, Rob. Lyle: plus fruit,can be handled at less | inustrated with wonderful views taken expense by thinning than by run-| with his own camera, He gave this ning it over a sorting table at| lecture on the Chautauquas and finally packing time—F. W. Faurot,| the Chautauqua mien said to him: “Why not have the Indians render this legend which you have described?” day. John Halford and family, his mother and brother, George, of Amsterdam came down in his new Ford auto and visited at Ike Kelley’s Saturday. Missouri College of Agriculture. The result was that he made an ar- Enterprise—the Chautauqua. E. C. Ha d : : . C. Harper and Frank Nafus de-) Mrs, Brick McCaughey and Best Time to Cut Timothy. it with Dick Craine, To do this and get the greatest amount of value for your |! jivered hogs to town Monday. — |children visited with Mrs. Lee ‘Amavecrbral ralertimaily ie out who was bnmager of the todian ia” money you should buy season tickets. Miss Marguerite Little spent|/Compton and Mrs. Ben Pickett tho side 0 the stage of Ba y Thursday and Friday with Miss | one afternoon last week. at a time when it has lost a good Mrs. Hugo Kipf and children, east of Butler, visited at her fath- er’s the last of the. week. Charley Simpson is working for Clarence Porter. Will Heinz and son and Mr. ‘Broyles spent Sunday at Jack Skaggs’. - : Mr. Keeton and wife, Milt Reeves and wife and Cliff Ehart wife and baby went. over to see the dredge boat Sunday afterhoon. Miss Daisy Flin spent Sunday i Lila Lyle. Think of the Program a Moment! - Me cs Gilhdeh Ria Honestly, have you ever seen a better? Just think of the enbaker made a flying trip to Ne- big company of Ojibway Indians putting on the Hiawatha play, || vada Sunday evening and they and the Alpine Singers and Yodlers, andthe Pilgrim Girls, || Went a apie Oe ; ° e L, T. L. a social meet- and the Arcadian Symphony Sextet. Worth more than the ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. price of season ticket by themselves. L. G. Thomas Saturday night. There’s Alf Taylor, and Dr. Fox, and Camp, and Granville Two young men joined the legion. Jones, and all the-rest. Wherecould you hear them except at Ice cream and cake were served. the Chautauqua? - - All enjoyed theirselves fine. eis ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Danner from Nineteen distinct programs for a two-dollar ticket. El Dorado are visiting Mrs. Dan- Picture show prices. \ ner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.| and Sunday night with Miss Thel And you hear some of the finest musical and dramatic . wile. ‘Margie. Blaukeotaug lee curses famil i id. f the greatest men of America, - Miss argie kenbaker| Perry Osborne and ily, Uh peat eed. fates, dont you think? And while you -||8Pent Sunday night with Miss/spent Sunday at Mr. Chandler's. are getting all that for your two dollars you are boosting your , COR. deal of the palatability it posesses earlier in the season. When in- tended for cattle and sheep, feed, early.cutting is especially. désih- able. As the crop approaches ma- turity it not only: becomes less palatable, as has been determined by allowing cattle to run to hay |’ cut at different stages of maturi- ty, but the digestibility of its nu- triente—protein, fat, carbohy- drates, etc.—is also diminished. Because it is easier to cure any forage crop when nearly ripe than when in the bloom stage, the ten-| | dency, esy y with timothy, is to defer cutting as much as pos- ai While it is true that. late. Marguerite Little. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas en-. ‘givens-a larger quantity of ‘home town, too. tertained: for dinner Sunday Mr.| Notice of Settlement. “Je of b. The Committee wants you to buy season tickets now and |jand Mrs. Thomas Spemcer, Mr. Tigal hay, it is equally trae that the ‘di- become a Chautauqua enthusiast. ‘ and Mrs. Kirb Harper, Mr. and t Mrs. Fred Carroll, Miss May and John McGinnis and Miss Ladine : Miss Dessie King, who has been in ElDorado for the last .three months returned home last Tues:{' Then you will plan to enjoy yourself Chautauqua week. Get your season tickets today Adult $2.00 - Child $1.00" « ‘