The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 5

| F Here's a Vacation Tip In the White River Country of __ Southwestern Missouri and Northern Arkansas, you'll get more of what you want in the way of a real vacation than anywhere you can go—even though you traveled three times the distance and it cost you ten times the price. Only a short ride away—easy to teach. Hotels, boarding-houses and camps everywhere—comfortable and inexpensive. MISSOURI ‘PAGIFIG “Pleasant Way to Pleasant Places” postin Seo our agent. Ask for booklet on the White particulars—whatever Riyer Co all rosin wea tad ee L. R. TWYMAN, Agent Butler, Mo. que pol i amonT STORIES Og Lecal Interest, Clipped from Our Exchanges. Missouri A Great State. The Missouri State Board of) Agriculture has just issued a new} bulletin, ‘‘Rural Progress in Mis-| souri.’’ In this bulletin the auth-| A big revival meeting closed at or, W. L. Nelson, Assistant Seere-, Drexel Sunday. There were near- tary, says: . | hy 300 converts. Missouri has more farm homes} owned and unincumbered than has Jone or early July is the time to. do summer pruning, - It has leas tendency to stimulate the growth of water sprouts than winter pruning. At this time the year’s growth is already largely made} Washington, D. C., June 26.— For the remainder of- the seastm) Tie University of Illinois at Ur- the trees are largely occupied: im} bana Stood third and the Univer- this year, September 20, 21 and Drexel is to have a street fair | [towa,_Hiinois,or_Kansas- ing the fruit buds. Wounds m to the » = Maeduriiera ciate Grhomeows| oe ee ee during this season of the year} ucational institutions of the coun-|ers. She has fewer rented farms) Mrs. James S. Hays died at her heal better than those made “in|try’ where military training is|/than Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska,| home tw Drexel Tuesday night. winter. : : given under the supervision of} Kansas, or Oklahoma. } The fameral was held at the Chris- Pruning more than any other| army officers, according. to the} In number of hogs - Missouri, tiem church Thursday, operation affeets the size, quality, | list of honor schools given out at | with 4,505,000 head, ranks second — Exangelist Delage, who has just And finish of the fruit, especially | t! War Department today. mong all the states,, The Missou-~) completed a wonderful revival of those varieties which have &| The ratings are made following! ri hog is not a ‘‘hazel splitter,” meeting at Drexel. has been ex- tendency to over-bear. It also has} inspections by army officers at| but an ‘‘institution,’’ with hams am aMaRaG to hold a a tendency to regulate bearing,}t!« end of each scholastic year.! and history. «in Adrian in the near fu- especially if it is systematically} The classification is based upon; During the last census deeade ? and regularly done. the shoals” proficiency in drills; the value of Missouri lands doub- In summer pruning, thin out) ari other branches of military led, and correspondmgly inereased some of the smaller and moderate | sie nce. : . “more than those of any state to sized, branches in the outer por-| The University of California her west, or any state bordering tion of the tree. Those which help | stoad at the top of the list, with! on the north or south. fo shade the inner portion smother | Cornell University. second. | Missouri is a great corn state. the smaller growth and prevent); Following the University .of) According to the 1ast census, the the fruit from maturing properly. nois, Which ranked third, were | leading states in the production — Jan In addition, pruning gene | (Kansas State Agricultural) of corn were Illinois, lowa, Indi- g tends to lessen the cost and faeili-)(*ollege and the University of/ana, and Missoun. These four tates the performance of other op- mesota, The University of) states together reported more erations such as spraying amd) Missouri was next. | than’ two-fifths of the total pro- | & been spent in this local- picking—F. W. Faurot, Missouri) Among the honor schools’’ the duction of the United States. i He was born in Logan coun- College of Agriculture. /Culver Military Academy at Cul-, Missouri is truly a center state. ty. Reatmcky, April 17, 1864.— . Ind., was first, with the Kem-| Here is the heart of the great) Appleton City Journal. F i * Military School, Boonville,/corn belt. Here is the center of Remedies for ‘‘Chiggers.’’ | Mo. second. The Keritueky Mili-| farm valnes, and also the center , : If a bath in hot water, or inj} ‘'Y Institute ranked third. The | of improved acreage, The state. ; water containing salt- or strong Wentworth Military Academy at} ment is also made that in Mis- soap, is taken within a few hours’ l<\ington, Mo., was ninth and the | souri is the cattle center, the hog after exposure in shrubbery and | Western Military Academy at Al-/ center, the horse and mule center.) yoy weeds infested with ‘‘chiggers,”” and the center of farm production or ‘‘red bugs,’’ no ill effects will for the United States. Biot. Nip ang atre TRAC TARA be experienced. After a long ex- Prevent Hog Cholera. | Missouri live stock is rena Me ange Mrs, Cont Hinniare the fa ee ‘ - ably free from disease. Texas Prred parents of a fine ten pound | posure, however, a bath has no ef. The ROALT! Vittae Iralan it ; Ba 2 3 = fect aud direct remedies are nee- te BOA meta og EWOt fever, sheep seabies, and glanders MON took up hoarding quar- Lee tos : ; has a reeont of % per cpa eures and practically unknown, Dur- : h them last Thursday [entEaet es tationa HAsegahRnenne? oF aloe ¢ dean WE you ae youn ing tho foot-and-mouth outbreak °° ‘s aranURS en A. ae !small red spots appear the appli- egs as directed, you need nev OE there was not one case in Misson- ‘ 2 broad smile over the lcation ofa moderately strong so- ur hog gees Heo ees ri. ii he result of the work of pro- a re Young ete Of in- lution of ammonia to the affeet- And the cirechons | viding a pure milk supply fér Voie d p| in the ratings assigned: to the ed The Rev. Richard M. Webdell of Bather, who now has charge of rate of the Peculiar Bap- neh, preached a splendid » last Sunday forenoon.— Cass County Democrat. the paws tint « Serta I s Wenry Baldwin, a well citizen of this community, the hospital at Nevada . June Wrd. Most of his » L. Carpenter, who recently red the Bowman interest in mwman & Company Real ¢ asiness, Monday morning & of a half interest to W. ton of north of town.—Am- oret Loaader, tom. UL, tenth in the: list. circle, SOASC, : | ‘ : z To the Housewife. | MISSOURI CLASS TO GREAT ad nieve in pocurpmanaed ty ane |*" y simple, just about what) Missourt cities, and of keeping‘ i Tf a sugary coat is desired on} LAKES department’s entomologists. A \ “ ae oe a oe | Seay the herds of the state, is) oR AOS. Gwinn loaded his lemon pies, si rd sugary Make Extended Summer | supersaturated-sotution—ot bicar-; | ines EER Se ae ate ol ee atid por oiudd affects Taesday-and-ex- over the top just before it is put)- Tour of the Mississippi and {bonate of soda or common eook- | t Tae. ner Maoleun a | ae rec ; a Ppeets to Jeave this week for Six- into the oven. | ing soda or saleratus will afford; | “uXeS> RUS Vee pos Alssouri has a splendid system teen Mont. where they expect to 0 | Lake'Sapions, lief. Lin before we know it. Then it re-| of public schools. Ours is not an} imaice t future home. ile was The juice.of a lemon added to! Students in the field course iri a pan of water will freshen wilt-| geography at the University of ed vegetables if they are soaked in| Missouri at Columbia will take a this an hour. : waterways tour on the Mississip- pi River and Great Lakes during August. The tour, commencing at St. Louis, will include the fol- lowing points: St. Paul, Minne- The best scheme for--keeping apolis, Duluth, Houghton, Saulte centerpieces is to-roll them over a Ste. Marie, Mackinac Island, Par- pasteboard roll abot twenty-sev- nd + wg Toronto, Niagara Falls, en inches in diameter, then wrap| Buffalo, Cleveland, Put-in-Bay, the whole in blue paper or blue| Detroit and Chicago. Strong ammonia water is .ex- cellent for removing iodine stains. relief. Liberal application: should be made until thei rrita-/‘!'’S close attention to each hog illiterate state. Taking her pop-/ temde |tion subsides, If the suffering i ee | ee eh) halle Missouri Bs not | tist i severe, a dilute tincture of iodine |~ a u = Saye a a yas i iterate as New Hamps' lite, ke or collodion should be lightly ap-i*ot ‘ta setter than 90 per : Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-| City J plied. : j cent. If you don’t, the B. A. j necticut, or New York, Further-+ : : Thomas medicine costs you noth-| more, in some of these states il.) — Wea Wirni, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing, We—not some distant man-| literacy is decreasing but little, or | John Mirmi, of this city, and Miss ufaeturer—pay your money back. | js actually increasing, while in| Mary Springer, of Schell City, CC. Rhodes Pharmacy, | Missouri. our limited illiteracy is} daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. 381m OK M Hess’ Old Stand. | rapidly decreasing. [Springer of that place, were sine Sa Mans For the average farmer to ag nape marriage at Clinton Sun- Poultry Pin Money. vest nothing in live stock in order | day afternoon, the pastor of the The following figures furnished | at he might have more to ex-/M. B. church officiating. —Apple- ve pastorate of the Bap: of Pierce City, Mo., iit. go west.—Appleton Will Fight or Pray. = Washington, June 26.—A min- ister of the gospel who will either fight or pray, in. whichever ea- pacity he is most needed in time of war, has offered his services marnal, cloth to keep them from turning yellow. Do not put a bedspread through the wringer, after the last rinsing water, but hang it on the line dripping wet. It will dry without a crease, will not require ironing and the fringe will be as fluffy as when new. To dry a sweater run part of the clothes line or a strong cord through the sleeves, so they are extended full elngth. Pin the pockets in position, the weight of the sweater being evenly distrib- uted, the air and sun can reach every part of it, drying it very quickly. To clean a straw hat brush the hat well, then dip into a solution of two quarts of boiling water and a tablespoonful: of ammonia. When ‘the hat is thoroughly soaked remove it and cover it with \the trip.’ The course is open to Work on the trip will consist of studies and lectures on the prin- cipal local industries, commerce | on the Great Lakes, government improvements and aids to naviga- | tion, historic geography of the Lakes and Mississippi regions, and physiographic and geologic sub- jects. | No previous study in geology is | required of those desiring to make both men and women whether en- rolled in the University or not. Three to five hours’ credit will be iven to those who make the tour. Those not enrolled in the University will be given | credit which will be accepted upon en- trance by Missouri or other uni- versities of equal standing. The entire cost of. the trip, in- cluding fare, meals, hotel and berth, will be $135, according to A. E. Parkins of the geology de- partment of the University who will be in charge of the tour. a thin layer of sulphur. Let stand until the hat is dry, then brush thoroughly with a stiff whisk broom.. — To the Farmers and Stockmen ee The business of every man, whether he be a borer, is to render service; and banker or-a day lal he who, by reason of special fitness and experience can render superior service, is the one who, in striving for success, usually succeeds—he wins be- cause he deserves to win. Our reason for this little preamble is to call your attention to our s; business, to-wit: that of the practice of Vet Medicine. We have had twelve years of eterinary ; in the Vv years in largest —e atc a In this great land of ours all men are equal, but man yare not willing to admit it. men. E. E. Major, a graduate of the University, is first lieutenant and commanding officer of the lon of sweet milk out of a crock in my cave last week, said one of our farmer friends, whose conti- dence we shall hold sacred because mandant of the Marine Corps. He is Reverend the Church of Christ Disciples, Jhillicothe, Ohio,—a practieal en- gineer as well as minister. . In offering his services the Rev. Schultz expressed willingness to serve in the fire-room of a battle- ship, or as chaplain of marines in the field. ° © The patriotic and versatile Oli pastor is 57- years of age, but he is hale and hearty and read, respond to a call to serve * Glory’’ at any time. | M. U. Students and Faculty to Front. By order of Colonel MeNeely of St. Joseph, the Columbia Machine Gun Company of the Fourth In- fantry, Missouri National Guard, left Wednesday for Nevada, Mo., where the members _ will receive their equipment. From Nevala the company will be sent to the Mexican border. The greater part of the com- pany is composed of students and faculty members of the Univer- sity of Missouri and business Some Snake Story. I saw a hoop snake drink a gil- to. carry on our, erinary of the truth and veracity he now enjoys. This snake then crawled out of the cave, stuck his tail in his mouth and rolled like a hoop down the hill. He lost control of himself and could not put on the brake so he skidded against a small sapling and had a blow out. ‘When I got down the hill, there on the ground lay the punctured remains of his snakeship and be- side him a pound of butter —Ex- change. “For Rent. to Major General Barnett, com- United States Ferdinand F. Schultz, pastor of : imply ask for a kidney remedy—|the conclusion that the Democrat 117 acres three miles north of} get . i tor Mi Co., Props., Buffalo, |no roads of that sort in the vicin-/ mewapepers im foreign languages. jpend for buildings would repre-/ ten City The Journal by a friend show how | cont poor business judgment. It} yp some of ej stri y | ‘ { some of the industrious young | dogs not follow, that because the!» . matrons in this locality make! . Dey for Bi Be aw)? Femi) OO RLERY. javerage Missouri farmer chooses | .. Fe ery. of a | te invest #1,031 in live stock and | Seat Py eA a ee i re ail ¢£0F 2 only $975 in buildings that he is \ > promument and: successtu! Young | jas efficient than the Massachu- farmer a few miles southeast of | SERRE Se $940) 3 this city: has so far) this. spring| ue coumes, Who puts W240) tnt s Rieu ee S Spring buildings and only $562 in live sold $243.66 worth of poultry and | aint ‘ egyes, now has in her pens 590 fine |”. Mis you (accord tl =e . fj Missourt is a great fruit state young chickens that will soon be SUN In 1915 we were excelled in apple Wied a are ee production by but one state, and Mess Alpha Fay Maris, daugh- ae ane in peach production but by four| ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Maris, day —Appleton City Journal. lstates. In combined apple and} of La Cygne, and Mr. John ‘A. a |peach production Missouri was} McDonald, son of Mrs. S. S. Me- Poultry Parasites. second among the states. In} Donald of this place, were wedded fs it u erries u »>wherries is-!a ond g cas sdav Yon keep the chicken oii ue re eens Oe ghia Ephroats ae a —— Thursday, June clean to keep the parasites off the |” BE SESE ANON ER ULe SAO ees ame young couple will i ae 317|-\t the Panama-Paeifie Exposi-| be at home to their friends at the chickens. You. spray to kill tion Missouri was awarded more| McDonald} here—An germs—but what do you do to get | edals n apples than wire pltcreny | tame sec ie ey ey g Stas iinaide th a Q y ard. | ea ante Se, the germs and parasites inside the | 4 any other state or country. i s? ens especially show; : Bey : 5 jeuspkena?), Hons vespecialy Missouri is a leader in live} ra Mager left Friday ~ Colo. where she will © saamer term at the versity, From there she » Victor, Colo., to visit Mrs. Nannie Holmes. to Warsaw in Septem- e the principalship of there.-~Amoret TLead- Mrs BB. Lentz entertained a by Sobol ed Seno sod PE a |atock. In number of registered | AY “a of <feiends at dinner to lay? Free ‘th am of all internal | C@ttle of the four. beef breeds, |, }** stay in honor of her girl- ay : | Missouri is outranked by no state. | bee £ . Mrs. Nellie Burn- h a Denver, Colorado, who nz here. The dinner was yevery particular and the Ws Were very pleasant in- Mrx. Lentz is a) charming parasites by feeding B. A. Thom- as Poultry Powder o¢casionally. If it doesn’t make your hens happy, we will return your mon- ey. In Angus, Missouri is second; in | Herefords, third; in Galloway | third; in Shorthorns, fourth. Ours ~ |i8 a state of' great breeders and of | | long established herds. Missouri! C..G. es Pharmac | Lee é Soe einer Pn C. C. Rhodes Pha Y> | | has recently established records in | *’St*SS : : 2 a The out-of-town guests 381m O K M Hess’ Old Stand. the sale, Hoth of Hereford and| ee Mr and Mrs. Wm. Nix of | Butler. Adrian Journal, soetal ly leek. =a | Shorthorn cattle. Herefords aver- GOOD NEWS jaging $1,246 and Shorthorns, #1-) W E leMar, who was taken-to 083. the hospital at Kansas City a week Many Butler Readers Have Heard, The statement has been made | ago last Saturday to undergo an It and Profited Thereby. | that Missouri ranks _ forty-tirst tton for appendicitis, passed men zs | among the states in average acre ,; . Friday morning. His **Good news travel fast, and | production of all farm crops. Suf-| wite was at his bedside, but. his the. many bad back sufferers in| fice it is to say that at the head! son. who went up on the easly Butler are glad to learn where re-/ of the column cited to prove the! train did mot arrive until after his lief may be found. Many a lame, | inefficiency of the Missouri farm-| farher"s death. His body was tak- weak and aching back is bad no} er stand Massachusetts, Rhode Is- | en to the oli home in the northern more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Jand, and Connecticut. © Who is SO} part of the state and there laid Pills. Our citizens are telling the) foolish as to say that these little|to rest. Min. LaMar and son re- good news of their experience! states, with their abandoned | turned the first of the week to With this tested remedy. Here is/farms, are greater agricultural] their home near Virginia—Am- an example worth reading : : | states than Nebraska, Oklahoma, | sterdam Enterprise ere Mrs. Rey Dalton, W. Harrison| or Kansas, ranked, respectively, —— — St, Butler, says: “‘Doan’s Kid-| forty-fifth, forty-sixth and forty-| There are more persons in New ney Pills have been a family med- | seventh? York City than’ were under icine fo ra long ~~ — we — ee George Washington as president, are fine. u to suffer). Road? and the employes in New York from spells of backache. I was bs et Reade : City on rin the men who ran down, tired out and had} The Henry County Democrat|marehed with Sherman to the sea. and was’ nervous. last week says ‘‘At one and the}New Yerk City with its 800,000 ‘Doan’s Kidney Pills have kept me| same time five automobiles were| Jews is the capital of Jewery, it’ free from these troubles and I am /|stalled on one stretch of road a/has twice as many Irish as Dub- to.tell others about them.’’ | few miles out of Butler.” After} lin more Italians than Naples, Price 50c at all dealers. Don’t| diligent’ inquiry“we are forced to Germans than any other city Berlin, it speaks a differ- for every book in and it publishes fifty e Dean’s Kidney Pills— the|man has gotten some misinforma-| eat that Mrs. Dalton had. Fos-| tion from some source as there are/ the 38-2t | ity of Butler.