davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
CARDINALS WIN IN
10 INNINGS, 8 TO 6

Haege's Cardinals took the long end
of a 10-inning battle yesterday after
noon at Calamus. Iowa, by the score of
8 to 6. Krueger's and Finnegan's hit
ting was the feature of the game, the
former getting four singles out OF
five times to bat while Finnegan Sc
cured triple and double. Navitey,
pitching for the locals, weakened in
the seventh inning. although he al
lowed the IOwans only six hits, and
ID. Baumbach went in the box. Next
Sunday the Cardinals will play at Buff
faIo, Ill. The Cardinals lined up as
follows: Finnegan, c; Navitey and
Baumbach, p; Dempsey, 1b; Beherns,
2b; Kruger, SIS; Farrar, 3b: Baum
back and Navitey, If; F. Baumbach,
CT: and Robinson, IF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
A MISJUDCED FLY
BEATS WHITE SOX
Shane Collins Frrs in Tenth and Sen
atOrs Triumph Over ROwland's
Crew on Home Yard , to 1.

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Shano Collins mis-
judged Dan MoeIler's line drive in the
tenth inning of the final game with
Washington yesterday at Comiskey
park. a third out was converted into
a triple, and the Senators won an ar
tistiC battle, 2 to /, as a single hacked
up the three-bagger.
BOston's victory over ST. Louis made
it more congested in the front parloT,
but the battling Pale Hose still are
looking out of the first place window,
half a game separating the leading
combatants. AS Cleveland also won the
Indians are now only couple of rungs
removed from the top, and even New
York crawled a game nearer to the
M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
TRAP EXPERT DIES
OF REVOLVER WOUND

Wilmington, Del. Aug Alden B.
Richardson. son of former United
States Senator Harry A. Richardson,
Delaware state trap shooting champion
and member of Governor Miller's per
sonal staff, died in a hospital Saturday
from wound accidentally received
last Sunday.
Richardson. who was 40 years old,
was shot in the abdomen when he
dropped an automatic revolver as he
stepped from an automobile in front
Of his residence in Dover, Del.
Richardson was TO have defended his
title in the 1916 state championship to
be held next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
Island CffYa Loaf.

The Island Citys had a scheduled
game with the Reith Boosters of Dav-
export yesterday afternoon at tho
Ninth street diamond. but the Iowans
failed To show up, much TO the disap-
pointment of the locals. Manager
whistler stated this morning that he
would not consider another game with
the Boosters unless a substantial for
felt is posted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07

Slated Tor MCMulIin in tenth.
+Batted for Faber in tenth +Batted for
J. Collins in tenth
Washington :. 0 o 0 O 0 o / 0 O 1-2
Chicago $500. % 0 0 0 0 0 O-1
Extra-base hits-Two-base McMul-
lin, Felsch; three-base, Moeller.
Strike-outs-By Boehling, 2; by John
son, 2. Basces on balls-Of Wolfgang,
3. Pitchers record-Eight hits off
Boehling in innings, l off Johnson
in 8, 3 off Wo1fgang in s, off Faber in
2. Left on Chicago, 6; Wash
tngton, Z Hit by pftcher-By Boehling,
Ness. Wild pitch-Boehling Passed
ball-Schelk- Time 81 Umpires-
Owens and Hildebrand
Cefd6l 1h1512 sal lie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
ROXGRAB EARLY
LEAD To DEFEAT
PLOW BOYS,7-4
Wakefield Men Hop ON Os' Graham
for Four Runs in Very FIRST
Inning and Stay in Front.
DIsTTLLERs TRIM HANNIBAL
JacksOn's Tribe and Mules Stage Dos.
perate thinning Tilt Bloom.
ingtOn Downs Speed Boys
Especial to The Arqus)

Rockford. Ill, Aug Heavy bH-
ting of the Rox was responsible for
defeat Of the Pillow Boys here yester-
day, to 4. While the number OF blts
were even on both sides two home
runs by Holloway and Williams and
lesser bingles coming when men were
on the paths accounted for Rockford
getting the big end Of the score.
Oscar Graham, who was on the hin
for Moline, did not display the STUFF
he is capable of. He got away 20 a
bad start by walking Baxter ana
Breen, first two men up. Both run.
ners scored when Wakefield hit a
double to left field and two more tai
fies were hung up when Williams
dumped the ball over left field fence
>or a home run.
The Hughesmen came back In the
second and amassed three runs as re-
suit of timely doubles by Graham and
Falk. Staley opened the session by
walking. Ihrig doubled, Cerny famed
and Dobbins skied out. Graham's two
base clout scored Staley and Ihrig and
Oscar went marching home on Falks
two-ply rap. Hughes popped out to
Nelson.
In the third Wakefield singled and
scored ahead OF Holloway. who lined
out a home run.
Cerny Counts.
Cerny kicked of in the third with
a sfngle over third. He was showed
to second when Falk drew a base or
balls and scored on Hughes single 10
right.
Breen reached first as result OF a
tumble nv Cernv in the seventh Wake
fields sacrifice put him on second base
and he scored when Holloways
grounder got through Hughes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07

The doubtful honor of striking out
twice IN one inning belongs tc Eddie
f}olash of the Reds In the game OF
July q with the Thiflies Ro:sl led of
tie sixth inning for Cincinnati by fan
ntHg. The side bafted arouna and 9th
Two cot and four runs In, the bases
fuu, ROuS11 came up for the second
h1ne-and again he famed, retiring
the side Ten Ha1 10 bat IN an inning
and only four runs secured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
Chinese to Have Tea association.

Shanghai. Chinese Tea merchants
in Shanghai are plaunins the organ
alton OF tea association 40 that porh
whose purpose shall be- ID s,dndardl+'
and improve the grades uf Tea export
ed 10 foreign countries This organ
iation will be based ON sugeesuonss
made by Chen Chi. superintendent y.
the Chinese department rn tae PanaAS
exposition. Chen chi has advised N'
merchants that. under proper organ
iation, Chinese tea can regain me ~,
sition IL held i'm the American maiAsss
before il was displaced by indian am
Ceylon tea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07

Kokomo. Ind, Aug. THE Kokomo
Red Sox fell easy victims TO the I'LL
nois Henry Greys, 8 TO ., yesterday
The Greys won through errors ana
ability to solve the emery ball OF Null
len, former Detroit pitcher.
Score by innings. r. II Il
Henry Greys 0220302O0-9 10 /
Kokomo 100000 400 6 &
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07

Morris, III, Aug. THE Morris
Reds easily defeated the +. h. Smiths
at Dwight yesterday, II 10 8. Batter
ies-Morrfs. Mcfarland and Enger
u, l.. Smiths, Conroy and Nelson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07

WO-UdaU WILs-HOIIOCneT, MCBTlde.
Three-base hits-BiltZ, Vance Sacri-
flee hits-Bay CD, Ware, Cerny. Stol-
en- base-BiltZ. Bases on balls-On
Ware, /; off Selby, ? Base on dead
ball-Ware. Struck out-By Ware, z;
by Selby, .. Time of game-1:4O. UNI
pire-GaSton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07

Holloway. Sacrifice hit. Hughes. Two
base hits, Falk. Pettigrew. Ihrig. Ora
ham, Wakefield. Home runs, Williams
Holloway. Lett on bases, Moline s.
Rockford 6. Bases on balls of Gra-
ham 7, off Stellars >, of Cummings 2
Struck out, by Graham 3, by Stellars
l, by Cummings ,, by Carlson 4. Hit
by pitched ball, by StCllars Falks by
Cummings. Pettigrek. Hits, OF Stel-
lars, , in l l-3 innings. OF Cummings
. in 2-3 innings. Time OF game, l:53
Umpire, CASTOR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07

Two-base hits-Biltz, McBride. Sac
rifce hits Bay ca, Biltz. Stolen
Stolen bases-Bay, Falk. Double play
Lister (unassisted). Bases on balls
OF Shears, Struck out-By Neal.
,; by Shears, >. Time of game-l 30.
Umpire CASTOR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07

Howard Ehmke. the ex-Fed pitcher,
who has been starring for Syracuse.
Will get a. trial with the Detroit Tig-
ers. He had "A record OF 10 wins and
only five defeats at the date of his
gala-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07

Two-base hits-B. Graham, Lynch.
Sacrifice Ward, Duggan, c. era
ham. Gunkel. Stolen bases-H Olloch-
er, Duggan. Double plays-Warde TO
g. Graham To Duggan. Bases on balls
on Seaman, 2; of Gunkei. 2 Hit by
pitcher Erlewein, O'Brieu Struck
out-By Seaman, 5; by Gunkel. /
Time Of game Al. Umpire Becker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
CUNKEL IN FORM;
BLUE SOx DEFEAT
ISLANDERS z TOT
CoIIegian Holds Bays Mem to Thre@
Scattered Hits, While Davenport
Gets Nine on Seaman.
WIN CONTEST IN THE NINTH
Congyr SfRgfes, Goes to Third on Sac
rffice and Counts On. Gunkeds
1EUMpiriner rs Poor.

GAMESTOMORR0W-
Davenport at Rock Island
Moline aS Rockford
Hannibal at Peoria
Quincy at Bloomington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Three-Eye League.

Davenport, 2; Rock Island, 1.
Bloomington, s; Quincy, Z.
Rockford, z; Moline, f.
Peoria, IL; Hannibal, 10 IA inn
ings.)
American League.
Washington, 2; Chicago, / 90 inn
ings.)
New York, 4; Detroit, ?
Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, ,.
Boston, / ST. Louis, 0.
National League.
No games scheduled
American Association.
Louisville, 4 Toledo, 3
St Paul, Al; Minneapolis, 81.
Kansas City, 50; indianapolis, %
(secOnd game, nine innings. darkness
Western League.
Omaha, 1910; Topeka, Is.
Sioux City, 5-5; Denver, 0-6
Wichita, go Des Moines, "a
St Joseph, 4-6; Lincoln, "a.
Central Association.
Marshalltown, s; Mason City, 2
Muscatine, z; Cedar Rapids. 1.
Waterloo, 4; Fort Dodge, 0.
Clinton, / OttumWa, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
Go II Innings.

Peoria. H.. Aug. Fired Becks
single in the 14th inning brought in
Hanford from second and Peoria won
from Hannibal. II To 10. Beck twice
before saved yesterday game for
Peoria by two perfect throws from
deep right. cutting eff two men at the
plate. Score: r. II. Z.
Hannibal
O4112OOI1OOOO0-lO l6 s
Peoria
O12212OO00 p
Batteries Durham. Thomas ana
Waring; LeClaire. Hoffman and Suih'
van.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
RESULTS SATURDAY,
Three-Eye League.

Rock Island. IA; Moline, 90.
Rockford. 11-6; Davenport, f-2.
Quincy, 7; Peoria, 4.
Bloomington, 6; Hannibal, 5.
American League.
Washington, o. Chicago, 7.
Philadelphia, 4 Cleveland, II.
New York, 2; Detroit, 3.
Boston, As; St Louis, Is.
National League.
Boston, ii; Cincinnati, 0-3.
Chicago. 2, New York, 3.
Pittsburgh, OF; Brooklyn, Al.
st. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07

The Islanders had an excellent
chance to draw up to a tie with Moline
yesterday, but it was not to be. The
same opportunity is offered today if
Bays men win and the Plows lose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-07
OuthIt: RIoomers Win.

Bloomington, ILL.,. Aug. 7.-Although
the visitors outhit the locals yester'
day afternoon. Bloomington lad BET,
ter luck in punching and defeatei
Quincy, s to Z. Score. X. n. +
Quincy .......1 0O03O3 0o-7 IL
Bloomington .O22 20O2O N-s ~
Batteries Heller and Tyree; wins
and Simon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that let
ters of administration with the
will annexed upon the estate of
Leannah Coffelt, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned
by the Probate Court of Bates
County, Missouri, bearing date
the 10th day of June, 1916
All persons having claims
against said estate are required
to exhibit them to the undersigned
for allowance within six months
after the date Of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate, and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the last in
sertion Of this publication, they
shall be forever barred.
Date of last insertion, July 6,
1916.
G. A. Denton,
36-3t Administrator with Will
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29

upon the condition of the ANNA
when found. In many cases, the
animal is already dead. In other
cases it is in a condition to die in
Il few minutes, and treatment must
be administered promptly. In
acute cases.; there is no time for
giving, medicines by the mouth.
The only successful treatment is
to puncture the rumen and let the
gas out. Unless this is done
promptly, death may result. The
trochar is the proper thing to use.
The trochar should be cleaned
and disinfected, as should be the
hair and skin where it is to be in
serted. Use the necessary force
and drive the trochar into the ru-
men on the left side and at q place
several inches forward and down.
ward from the point of the hip
where you find a drum-like condi-
ton. In many cases, the trochar
will not be available and there
will be no time for cleaning and
disinfection. If the animals life
is to be saved, something must be
done right away. In such an
emergency do not hesitate to use
a pocket knife, or even a butcher
knife. Let the gas out or the COW
will die. If these crude instru-
ments are to be used, the opening
should be quite large. Use the
blade Of the pocket knife, and then
cut the hole just a little larger so
that the gas may escape freely.
This operation is not particularly
dangerous and should not be de-
layed when the life of the cow is in
danger.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29

Do You like good things! If
you do try the following receipt
for blackberry wine: To one gal
Ion of mashed blackberries add a
quart of boiling water; let stand
for twenty-four hours, or nearly
as long, then strain through a
coarse bag or towel, adding three
quarts Of water and two pounds Of
brown sugar to each gallon Of the
mixture, making equal parts Of
water and juice; mix well, then
put in demijohns, stone jugs or q
tight, clean key; close partly and
put in . cool place il in q warm
place OF left entirely open, it viii
sour; il stopped entirely tight it
viii burst tho vessel; but cork
loosely, Let 5tand until fermenta-
tion ceases, whieh WIN BE- about
October, then bottle. This makes
q e11l1nt Wine aAd : fine ne
1istlal Elik tot sllnsr affec-
-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29
Would Make Sausage of the USE
less Dogs.

A Leipsig paper has been quot
ed as saying tat while food is
scarce and has to be carefully
conserved and while thousands
have been made orphans by the
war and are almost destitute Of
food or shelter, more than 10000
dogs are kept in the city. It is
suggested that the authorities in
crease the dog tax and if the own
ers complain let the dogs be seized,
turned over to the butchers "and
made to serve more useful pur-
pose dead than they did alive, and
a cheap and wholesome food
would become at once available
even to the poorest. From the
Pathfinder.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29
Glover Bloat.

Columbia, Mo.-Dr. D. f. Luck.
ey, State Veterinarian, has issued
a statement from the office Of the
Missouri Board of Agriculture in
which he says the recent losses
of cattle from bloating, while on
clover pasture, have been quite
extensive. The weather has been
favorable for rank growth of all
kinds of clover. The white varie-
ty seems to be responsible for the
most of the trouble.
The danger is particularly great
on damp, cool days when the Glow
ers are fresh and palatahle. Cat
tie are very apt to over-eat. The
rumeh (or paunch) becomes over
loaded and the fermenting mass
causes a rapid generation of gas.
The symptoms usually come on
in a very short time. A cow may
be in a dangerous condition with
in half hour after eating hearth
ly of the white or other clovers.
Frequently, the bloating is so in
tense as to produce death before
any treatment can be given. The
rumen becomes so distended with
gas as to press forward on the
lungs and make it impossible for
the beast to inhale air. literally
smothering to death.
The principal thing to do by
way of prevention is to keep cat
tie off of rank clover pastures,
especially early in the morning,
after showers, or during damp,
cool days. Such pastures must be
used with great care at any time.
1t has been claimed that feeding
dry wheat straw, or cured hay of
any kind, will tend to prevent
bloating when cattle are turned on
clover pastures. There is no ques-
ton but what this will help some
but it cannot be counted on az q
sure preventive Of bloating. Some
dry feed should certainly be Civ
en- when cattle are pastured upon
q rank growth of clover. In addi-
ton to this. a liberal quantity Of
freshly burned charcoal should be
kept before the cattle. Burn q
lot Of charcoal every two or three
days, powder it and add q little
salt and leave it where cattle may
lick II at will. There il practical
" no danger Of overlooking on
charcoal, and this viii help a'lot
81 preventing bloat.s Bear In mind
fhat ID some Gases bloating win
oc6pr even where cattle are kept
u ths clover until Moon, and
fk6rD q - absolute neons Of pre-
IN of blo6t Nbon e6ttle ~
q jff I'd 70 etase q eIoyeE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29

| tlOu. fsi.
Summer shade insures thrifty
Remove over-active cockerels in.
to a separate yard.
| Clean up the incubator, remove
the lamp, and throw away the
wick.
/ Soft fresh dirt is an insurance
against leg weakness in chicks.
J Add to the grain feeds with a
mixture such as bran, shorts, and
corn meal.
Do not keep unnecessary male
birds. An extra hen eats no more
and may lay eggs.
When range is limited spade up
the runs or move the brood coop
short distance daily.
Spoiled or decaying flesh, if eat
en-, will surely cause timber neck.
Burn or bury the dead.
Watch for head lice on the
chicks. If found, rub topfof head
with small piece of lard free
from salt.
Avoid crowding by keeping in
small flocks and by providing
roomy coops. Thin out if there
are too many.
Broody hens should be removed
to slat bottomed coops as soon as
discovered. Leave them there un-
til they forget it.
Clean fresh water lessons dis
ease. Filthy drinking water is the
source of much trouble. Clean the
pans frequently.
If hens are lousy, rub a piece of
blue ointment the size of pea in
to the skin just beneath the vent
and on the underside of the wings.
Mites are sure to accumulate if
The droppings are not removed
every week, and the roosts
sprayed with kerosene emulsion or
1iSinfectants.
After the grass gets tough
hicks can catch more bugs and
worms and will grow better on
oosc> soil. The corn field furnish
IS ideal conditions.
All these methods have been
ound successful by the Missouri
'ollege of Agriculture and the Ag-
cultural Experiment Station
where they are used and recon-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29
A Red Danger Signal. ="

Mr.. Samuel NJ. Jordan, farmers
institute lecturer of the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture, makes
the following statemeQt based on
his experiences as fatVler and
his Investigations as ~ farm
seeds:
This danger signal is not flag
but woodland bad one! 1t
is easily recognized at this time,
and is commonly best known as
Red Topped Sorrell'', or "Red
Sorrell.
1t starts in small spots and
spreads by seed and root-stalks,
and the spot grows rapidly larg-
err year by year until it will almost
completely destroy meadows and
pastures.
The tops or seed and blossom
parts range from pale red to
bright red. This makes the pest
easily recognizable from May Is
to early June. Stems are slender,
and from six inches to a foot tall
commonly, and the leaves have a
sort of lobe at each side toward
the base. The roots are not large
and run out under the surface,
and new plants are sent up from
the roots at short intervals. It is
one of the hardest of all weeds to
get rid of.
If work is begun. before it
spreads too much, it may be
smothered out by covering heav-
lily with manure or straw. Heavy
oiling or sailing will kill it, but
after it once spreads over field
there is no practical way to get rid
of it, that is known at this time.
Since it likes sour soil best, lin
ing and manuring heavily will
help to cOwd it out with plants
that like lime.
The seed is small and shaped
like a buckwheat grain. They are
commonly found in a rough hull of
a reddish brown color. Seeds are
most commonly found in the seed
Of alsike clover, and id pasture
mixtures. The writer has not ex-
amined a pasture mixture" put
out by q seed house, that did not
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29

more men and incidentally will
mean the spending Of many thou
sands of dollars here that would
have gone to other towns other
wise. Now that the plant is ac-
tpally producing the work will 60
forward faster and the managers
expect to ship about q carload .
week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29
Shipped First Car Load Zinc

The first car load of zinc was
shipped from the Rich Hill smelter
the first Of last week, says the
Enterprise. It is the plan now to
increase the size Of the smelter
from two blocks to four. This
will give employment to many
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29
MANY PERSONS POISONED
BY HEADACHE Powders

Tremendous Sale IN United Staten
Leads to Large Number Of
Cases Of Drug Habit,
Poisoning and Even .
Death, Says Pre-
ventive Medi-
cine Expert.
Headache powders have a ire
mendous sale throughout the
United States. They are taken al
most entirely without the advice
of a physician, being freely adver-
tised in street cars and other pub
lie places and sold without him
drance at the average drug store.
Almost all headache powders
contain one Of three or four coal
tar products, such as acetanilid,
antipyrin, and phenacetin, accord
ing to DR.. NJ. P. Ravenel of the de-
partment of preventive medicine
of the University of Missouri.
While these vary somewhat in
their poisonous properties all of
them produce similar effects in
over doses or when taken over a |
long period of time. They gener-
ally affect the heart and circula-
ton, and perhaps the most COM
mon symptom Of poisoning by
these drugs is blueness Of the skin,
affecting first the lips and mouth,
the nails and finger tips, but if
taken in larger doses the skin of
the whole body. 1t is caused by
changes in the blood
which are serious and are always
followed sooner or later by pallor,
shortness of breath, palpitation of
the heart, muscular weakness and
to exertion.
Up to the end of 1907 there were
$50 cases Of poisoning with 26
deaths recorded, due to these
drugs. Inquiries made by the De- 4
oartment Of Agriculture Of the
United States obtained from 400 S
the records of 814 adj
litional cases of poisoning with
% deaths. {
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Butler People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know It.

Do you have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and de.
pressed?
Are the kidney secretions irreg.
ular?
Highly colored; contain sedi.
menti
Likely your. kidneys are at
fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of
distress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use a tested remedy.
Read this Butler testimony. :
w. 81. Holloway, 213 s. Broad
way, Butler, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills at different
times for several years and they
have never failed to correct any
disorder I have had and have kept
my kidneys in good condition.
They have always caused my Kid
neys to act, regularly, 90 / don t
hesitate to endolDe them ~ Z
good medicine. !"
Price sos q I'll deolerA Don t
simply ask Tor s hlney rsmedy-
1T Doan1 Kidn PMS the same
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-06-29

June Hints for Poultry Raissrs.
H. L. Kempster, Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture.
Sour milk is valuable in any ra-
ton.
Summer shade insures thrifty