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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10


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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10

Nominate your glrl and help her win
the piano.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10
Is There a WhiSkey Drinkcr
IN Your Family?

v,fv r inc is poison II YOU only 'nodcr,,.o a
lgslo' yourself disgrace -
In, .g.r.nr us line for or little booklet "~i1
Igva friend whose life is being ruined through cyc m ~
boil from Florida f" P
we guarantee 10 cure nm
the money win be refunded '
IN, Seal Treatment the one strictly scientific ron-n
,io I,r IIt Positively NO INPODERMC INJECTIONS ' "cN
WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT
The Neal Treatment composed Of harmless drugs which
be safely administered 90 e
not actually death door, from other cause than i've @
@s"'" a SPECIFIC FOR ALCOHOLISM
T- Neal during years of his maIyeouy helpful v0 fa ~
r- Nv and en-. more 600 men, failing [
oeco 'sA me dtS7y t5 WHY" l ' "0 '>'" treatment a
IF YOU are interested this Treatment or you have friend V,
.. 10 LIQUOR drinking write for booklet and terms. "
THE NEAL INSTITUTE, 1915 E Duva ST., Jacksonville Fl,
1fr.r Tr.ue: A. Taylor, well known physician 5gT
p.st and business in Jacksonville for many years. Ss
N'"h~ nr r.. Pa.J. j. hoone I!nG Pd Orlando y hod7yr
HaeI..0 y '.' I.'oi ' 81" augustine j. aodlt
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10

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Letter pr...
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-03-10

Pg1I.~.."D WHEREBY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-31
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, I

srt coan or u Miss s,e.' }ss
May term, 1911.
William G. Berry, Plaintiff
Luke Gage, Nelson Taylor. The Wilson and
Toms Investment Company, the unknown
consort, hei's, devisees, donees, a,ienees or
invoiuutssy grantees Of i said Luke Gsss. Il
he 9 deceased; the unknown consort. heire,
devtsees, dOnees, alienees, or immediate,
sss 81 q sd y Ss
deceased; the unknown consort, heirs, devil
sees. dons.s, .lienees, or Immediate, mesne
sr.asses Nathan f:yor Or
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein.
on the ding Of his petition herein in the above
entitled cause. summons las duly Issued I,
delivered to the sh .riu OF Bates county, Mis-
souri, and til sheriff at the city OF ST Louis
In the state OF Missouri, for service on The
Wils"n and To'n's lnvestment Company de-
we're 70 uTned By the said sheriff that the de-
PENDANT could not be found, and the Court
having examined SAID returns. being fully
process cannot be served on said defend liant. the
Wilson and Toms Investment Co., 1t is there
upon ordered by the Court, In term that said
Company, be notified by publication that
plain til has commenced tuit against II in
this Court the object and 6 neral nature OF
which 10 t. Try, ascertain, amt Diet, rim ne, the
estate, title and interest Of the plaintiff. and
said defendant The Wilson and Tom Inv ST.
ment Company, respectively In and to the fol-
lowing described RIA safe. iyil 8 and being
situate in the county Of Bates and state of Ms
souri, t0-wit: The south west quarter OF the
north east quarter, and The south east quarter
Of the north west quarter and tn north tn ee-
fou, tbs Of the east half Of the south west quar-
ter Gil In section thirteen tl3) in township forty
two Of ranse thirty-three In said county, and
by its judgment and decree, define, adjudge
and determine The titla estate and interest IF
and to the real estate aforesaid and to enter
such orders, Judgments and grant such relief
legal and eq uitable as the circumstances and
rights Of said parties thereto may permit and
require and for all proper relief In the premit
anu thA' unless the said defendant, The Wills n
and om's investment Company be and appe .r
at this Court, at the next term thereof ~ be-
begun and holden a. the Court House in the
city of Butler. In said county, on the first Nom
day Of October, 1911, and on or before the first
day OF said term, answer or plead to the petit
ton in said cause, the sam will be ken as
confef sed, and judgment will be rendered &C.
cOrdingly.
And It is further ordered that copy hereof
be published, according to law, In THE BUTLER
WEEKLY TIMES, newspaper published in said
county Of b .tes, Tor four wee-s excessively
ton to be at leaet thirty days before the first
day OF sHiI next Octob term OF this court
A true copy Of the record.
Witness m. hand, and the seal Of the
[ssALl circuit co TT Of Bates County this 5lst
day Of July, 1911.
A-4t H o. MAxEY, Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-31
COURSE IN AGRICULTURE

In order to encourage the study OF
advanced dairy methods the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture offers a
scholarship of 500 for the purpose
Of paying the expenses Of young
man interested in dairying, during
the short winter course in .agrtcul-
ture at Columbia, which begins Nov.
l, 1911.
The scholarship Is to be awarded
to the winner Of a contest in which
those who enter will be required to
keep a complete record of the amount
OF milk and butter fat produced by
three or more dairy cows during the
month of September. In determining
the winner the record made by the
cows, together with the completeness
Of the report, is to count one-half.
The other half is to be based upon
the accuracy of an essay, telling how
the COWS were fed and cared for dur
ing the test and how the contestant
would proceed to select cows for
dairy purposes.
The contest is open to all boys in
Missouri between the ages Of 16 and
20 years, who have not already at
tended an agricultural college. 1t Is
hoped that large number of boys
will enter the contest The lessons
learned during the one month of
keeping records of both feed eaten
and milk produced will amply pay
any boy for his time and effort.
The records of each cow and the
essay must be submitted before Oct
10, 1911. Blanks for keeping rec
ords, directions for testing and any
further information wanted will be
furnished by c. H. Eckles, dairy de-
partment. Columbia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-31
COOPERATIVE LAMBSALES

Six farmers living near Columbia
by working together and shipping
their lambs on the same day, were
able to top the market with the high,
est price of the year in st. Louis.
They got the higher price because the
lambs were all put together and the
uniform ones picked out and put in
punches together. Uniformity takes
the eye of the buyer.
About 1875 lambs were shipped in
the lot, and all but rs were the get
OF pure bred rams. The buyers
culled out about all of the IS and
took them at AZ cents, while the
main bunch went in at ~.
This cooperative lamb selling idea
was suggested to the Missouri farm
ers by Prof D. H. Doane of the farm
management department of the Uni
versity of Missouri. and it is being
encouraged by the Farm Management
association. There are several in
teresting features about the projected
organizations.
The use of pure bred rams, prefer
ably Southdown or Shropshire. is re-
CURED of members of a lamb club
The reasons are several: better
lambs are the product, and much
more uniformity is found than in the
case Of a scrub lamb. Members are
urged to select their ewes carefully.
A poor eve. like any scrub animal,
is a poor investment. She cannot
bring a strong, growthy, early ma
turing lamb All lambs must be
locked and castrated to be shipped
by a club. This unQuestionably pays
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-31
Order of Publication.
STATEOF MISSOURI.

STATE or Missouri,
In the Circuit Court, October term, 1911, in
vacation August 23. 1911.
Mary L. Sayre and Earl Sayre. PLAINTIFF
Edith Say 70. Defendant.
Now 1t this day come the PLAINTIFF herein, by
their at, orneys, anu die their petit n, alleg.
Ing among other !ninxs that =. defendant. Ed ,I
souri. Whereupon, Il 10 ordered BY the Clerk
In Vacation, that said defendant be notified bv
publication that plalnti6s have commenced 9
suit against her In this Court the object and
genert nature o. which 10 to obtain decree OF
OF Partition and IN Order Of sale, subject to
,wo trust deeds fully d. scribed In the petition
'1 ",s lying yins situate IL Bates &c County. ais.
souri, 70 wit:
The East half OF Lots One and Two OF the
NORTH 60. Quarter and nd he Wet hal. Of Lots q
sect ON Six. Township 50, Of Range %. And
that the proceeds OF taid sale. Of er The pay.
nent II all Q sts herein made and exp nded.
be divided among the PARTIES In In terest, p1a n
Nhs and defendant, according to their re-pect-
i've rights and interests - found and d-t. rmin-
ed by tie Court, and that unless the said de.
o"r T. shs term ,her Be
and holden ct the Court House In The City OF
Butler. 10 said c..unty, ON he nIst Monday Of
DC ober, 1911, and ON or before the frat day Il
said Term, ans wer pleSn to the Pc ition In
said cause, thu same will be taken - confessed
and Judgment will be rendered accordingly
And It l. snrther order. d that copy hereof
be published, u cordiog to law, In H. RUTLER
wiEKLY TIMss, . newspaper published In 50 d
eoun y Of Bates, for tour weeks uccessively,
published as least opce week, the last ms r.
don to b. 1t least dfteen days before the dr-t
day Of said next October, 1911. term Of this
Court.
H. o. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy OF the record
Wttnos. ny hand and o al Of the C'r-
(sRALl cutt court 0f Batee county, this 33rd
day Of August. 1911.
Alt n O MAXEY Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-31

orally leave some vegetation on the
ground, are excellent orchard crops
Cow peas and soy beans are often
the best orchard crops, especially
where the soil is poor or subject to
wash These crops fertilize the land
and increase its capacity for resist
ing drouth. They should be planted
in June. If planted in rows to per-
NIT of cultivation for time, 1t Is
better for the trees. If sown broad
cast, space should be left near the
trees so that they may be cultivated
as late as desired. The cowepas may
be cut for hay, or better yet, pastured
with hogs in autumn. Where cow
peas or soy beans are grown, 1t is
usually best not to plow them until
spring. Some such crop lying on
the ground for a winter cover is
usually very desirable. Where the
land is not very rich, these are the
best crops to alternate with corn.
Clover is a desirable crop for hill
sides where the soil has so great
tendency to wash as to prevent cul-
tivation. Where young orchards are
to be sown in clover, it should be
sown in strips running across the
hillside between the rows, to prevent
washing, and the trees should be
given clean cultivation until they are
we'll established Orchards on the
deep, rich porous "loess" formation
along the rivers seem to thrive ex-
ceedingly we'll, even when kept in
clover for years. 1t should be borne
in mind, however, that orchards do
not thrive in clover except in those
localities where clover succeeds well
enough to keep down grasses and
weeds. An orchard cannot be said to
be in clover when the clover is crowd
ed out by other growth.
Rye has given excellent results as
winter cover crop IN the station
orchard. 1t may be sown after cul-
tivation is nearly over, and will usu-
ally make good growth to be turned
under in spring.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-31
Recipes.
The CoInmoner.

BAKED GREEN PEPPERS. The
peppers must be perfectly green
not a hint of red or yellow about
them. Cut off the stem ends, take
out every seed, and soak for an hour
in sailed water, drain, and pour
boiling water to cover them, which
will partially cook the shells. Let
stand int e-hot water for five
minutes, then drain and fill with
stuffing made as follows: For six
large green PEPPERS. take one cupful
of cooked, minced meat, two medium
sized tomatoes, two tablespoonfuls of
bread crumbs, half teaspoonful of
salt, tablespoonful of melted butter,
and meat stock or gravy to moisten
we'll. Chop the meat fine before
measuring, and peel and dice the
tomatoes. Mix all together, fill the
pepper shells, sew on the tops and
put in baking pan large enough to
hold them nicely. Put into the pan a
tablespoonful of butter, a minced
onion, and enough water to come
half way to the top OF the peppers;
bake twenty minutes, basting several
times, and when done lift out the
peppers, thicken the juice in the pan
and pour it over the peppers, and
serve hot.
FRUIT CATSUPS. Many kinds of
fruit may be used for making catsup,
and all are good to be used with
meats. In some instances, an added
tang is impaired by little horse
radish, or flavor of onion, or lemon
juice. Where grapes are used,
either the wild, or the cultivated, the
fruit should be used before perfectly
ripe. To six pounds of grapes,
washed and stemmed, allow three
pounds of brown sugar, tablespoonful
each of cloves, cinnamon and salt,
with one extract of lemon; two cups
of vinegar of good grade. Set the
vessel containing the grapes in
another of boiling water and cook for
an hour, stirring several times; then
rub through colander to remove the
seeds and skins; add the rest of the
ingredients and boil until thick,
stirring to keep from burning; bottle
and cork tight.
AS the late rains have renewed the
promise of plenty of late tomatoes,
the housewife should put them up in
varied forms. For tomato marmalade,
take fine, ripe tomatoes, cut them in
halves and squeeze out the juice; put
them, juice and all, in a preserving
kettle with half a dozen peach leaves,
Glove of garlic, some slices of onion
or shalot and a handful of fresh
parsley. Stew all until sufficiently
done, rub through a sieve and boil
down like other marmalade, adding
salt to suit the taste. Put them into
small bottles or jars, pepper the top,
and seal. Good to eat with fish, or
for gravies, stews or soups.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-31

Modern conditions require that the
cost of producing a pound of meat
or q pound Of milk be reduced to the
minimum. The silo helps to lower
the cost of production. An acre Of
corn will make more meat or milk
through the silo than it will other.
wise.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-31

Mr.. r. 8. Besse, secretary Of the
Farm Management association, organ
lied the club at Columbia, which 10
the first trial in this state. It has
been q decided success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-14

digestion and be unable to repro
duce herself. never saw i hide too
thick it it snapped back On quick re-
lease. do not want thin. small
tail and do not take much stock in an
extra long one. Many make a sad
mistake in feeding cows too heavily
before they freshen. They should he
placed on diet two weeks before
mrturition. 1t is terrible shock to
the COW when the blood flows from
the fctus to the udder.
AS to the cows udder, much can be
told by the texture as to what will be
done inside. 1t is great mystery to
know just why, how and when one
COW does remarkable stunts at the
pail while another does little or moth
ing.
There seems to be a peculiar func-
tional activity with the udder of some
COWS to turn out a lot of work. They
have the peculiar ability to take lot
OF nourishment from the blood as it
passes through the udder. That is
why We urge farmers to select the
COW with extra good circulation. If
the milk veins are prominent on the
abdomen and udder it indicates a
that lot of nourishment e being
utilized through the udder. A soft,
velvety or silky udder is as good an
indication as l know of what is going
on inside.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-14
NEW LAWS NOW EFFECTIVE,

NEW LAWS NOW EFFECTIVE.
Five new laws passed by the last
legislature took effect July l, as fol-
lows:
Prohibiting the sale of malt outside
of licensed drinking places or drug
stores.
Creating a state department of
weights and measures.
Prohibiting the sale Of oleomargarin
colored to initiate butter.
Prohibiting the marriage of first
COUSINS.
Requiring rubber tires and castings
to bear the name of the maker and
date of manufacture.
:. The malt bill is the most important
temperance measure passed in recent
years. 1t aims to do away with the
sale of Intoxicating malt liquors at
soft drink stands and in dry" terri
tory, where beer is often sold under
the name of malt, and the authorities
have had hard work to prove it lntoxi-
eating.
The new law prohibits the sale Of
such beverage, whether intoxicat-
ing or not, outside of licensed drink
ing places and drug stores, where it
may be sold only for medicinal pur-
poses. The dealers were given until
July to dispose Of their stock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-14

The action of the county COM
missioners in appropriating $500 for
the fair to he held at Motley this fall,
will not, we believe, meet with
general approval The commissioners.
10 doubt, acted IN good faith, believ-
ing that it would result for the
general good. The village is not
situated so that many can or will at
tend the fair from the different parts
of the county. Located in the very
northwestern corner of the county.
thirty miles from the county seat-a
great deal more by rail, forty-five
miles from Pierz, fifty miles from
Buchanan, over forty miles from Roy.
alton, about forty miles from Upsala.
and about sixty miles from the south.
eastern corner Of the county, it cannot
possibly be an institution of general
benefit to the county or one that can
endure with any particular success.
Access to the village by railroad is
extremely poor, and at best, it will
have to draw from Todd and Cas-
counties, which in the vicinity OF
Motley, as we'll as in Morrison, il
thinly settled with farmers, for whom
the main benefits OF an affair like this
should accrue. While all good citizent
desire the advancement of all parts Of
the Motley not excepted-i1
is q long stretch Of the imagination to
presume that an agricultural fair fol
the whole county, should be held in
the enterp,islng village of Motley. OF
any other village Of like location.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-14

Speaker Champ Clark in speech
delivered before the Christian Endea-
vor convention at Atlantic City, New
Jersey, Monday.
There is no room in the United
States for a pessimist or an idler. -
he declared at the outset. ANY man
who misses two general elections
should be disfrauchised. Our fore
fathers did not fight so we could SIT at
home. They wanted as to have our
own say at election. That's what the
scrap was about.
1t had but one prayer to offer, it
would be that every citizen should &C.
qulre sufficient education to read his
own ballot and cast it as American
citizens: should.
''aoodlum run nine-tenths of our
elections and the hoodlum who goes out
and Votes is better man than the
citizen who tails to cast his ballot. It
is the duty of every Christian citizen
to take hand in politics. These fine
haired citizens who say they are too
busy to enter politics are bad citizens.
1.-THE great question before the
American republic is the question of
good citizenship. don't believe the
u1e0A 0VoSSo ~ SVAu6 w tO0 uOkS Az
matter whether republican or dem
0crat heads the next administration.
l believe the party IN power will work
for The perpetuity of the American re-
public, amelioration of the conditions
OF the poor and the betterment of So
ciety.
1.-The world in general is growing
better and particularly our part of the
world. In my opinion we will soon
devise scheme that will give labor
the benefit of its toll and keep riches
from few greedy souls. Signs point
that change is in sight and the em.
ployer will soon share his profit with
his workmen. The pension system
already in force on most of the big
railroads puts to blush the system
maintained by the United States gov
eminent. This is not the age of con-
troversial, but practical religion
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-14

North Dakota will be the first state
to vote in a popular primary on the
nominations of president and vice.
president. The primaries are to be
held March 10 next, and the delegates
to tue national convention will be in
structed to cast their votes for the can
didates Of each patty receiving the
highest vote IN the state. Other states
that will have primaries of this kind q
little later are Oregon. Wisconsin,
Nebraska and New Jersey. The out
come OF these primaries will be
watched with great interest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-14

entrance of disturbing bacteria rather
| than to attempt eliminating them later
This would be a simple task were it
possible to determine at just what
stage of the process Of butter produc-
ton the bacteria made their appear
| might have been present in the air Of
the barn, on tho bodies or udders of
the cows, in the milking utensils,
! about the person of the mixer, in the
separator, the cream can. the cllurn
or even in the water with which the
butter was washed.
Absolute sanitation and cleanliness
are therefore necessary from the time
the COW leaves the pasture till the
butter is consumed to locate and
remedy the cause. The udder and
teats Of the cow should be washed
| and dried before milking, and the
milking should be done with Clean
dry hands. The milk pals. cans, sep.
arator parts. the churn and. in fact,
| all utensils that come in contact with
| the milk and cream should not only
be washed absolutely clean. but they
should be scalded with boiling water
| or steam and set in the sun to dry
Very often on the farm milking uten-
| sils are dried with dishcloths. which
is one practice accountable for unde-
sfrable f1avors TN the butter.
f'e AS soon as the milk has been drawn
from the cow it should be removed
from the barn. for while milk is COOL
ing it takes up odors very rapidly. 1t
should be separated and the cream
cooled Immediately. for any bacteria
that might have gained access to the
cream up to this time will multiply
rapidly as long as the cream remains
warm. After the cream has become
thoroughly cool it may be mixed with
other cream. but not before. and it
should be kept we'll covered in a cool
place until churning time. lust be-
fore churning the churn should again
be well scalded to make sure that no
undesirable bacteria that may have
been at work in it since the last churp-
ing will come in contact with the
cream that up to this time has been
kept in a condition that will insure
butter Of good favor that will be last
ing under suitable storage conditions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-14
Iowa Silaue Fed Cattle.

The Iowa experiment station has
finished a test which adds more evil
dence of the value Of silage in finish
ing steers. This time, as in number
of tests recently reported, the steers
getting no other roughage than silage
from start to finish did best financially.
And, although the lot getting silage
and no hay made the best showing
for the whole $50 days, it made even a
better record for the first ninety days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-07-14

The presence Of bacteria producing a
bitter: favor is the cause Of the butter
becoming strong in three or four days
after churning. The elimination of
this particular kind of bacteria is the
only way in which the trouble can be
overcome. writes II. G.. Van Pelt in the
Breeders Gazette. This would be &C.
complished in an up to date creamery
by pasteurization followed by the in
PRODUCTION Of a Tactic acid starter that
would develop; favor more suitable
to the taste. AS pasteurization is not
practical except where a large amount
of cream Is handled. it is necessary
under farm conditions to prohibit the