davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-05
SUMTER RED CROSS LIST.
Members Added to Eo!l i'm Christmas
Drive for Increased Membership.

Mrs. j. NJ. Causley, Carlisle Booth
Maxwell Booth, Mary AIDA Booth
r. Il. Spann, G.. r. Brooks. w. J.
Jones. Mrs j. ID. Graham, Mrs Thos
r. Mcintosh, Geo. M. Foxworth Mrs
Geo. Nj. Foxworth, Mrs. Catherine
Young, Robert Lamar Butt, Jr., Mrs
l.. l.. Hunter, Miss Edith William
son, II. {. Kolb, Mrs. F. E. Holiday
Misses Mary and Elizabeth White
Baby Emma Baker Anderson. r. l.
Burkette, Mrs. R. L. Burkette, Chas
Shaw, Joel Davis, Master Linwood
Davis, JAS. A. Ard, Jno. H. Archer
Mrs. Chas Stansill, Mrs. F.. A. LYMAN
j. A. Middleton. Mrs. Ralph Loyns
Mrs. ]. A. Middleton, T. Scott DuBose
Sr, Fritz M. Behre, Miss Minnie
Moore Mrs. w. d. Fits, Mrs. ID. NJ
Campbell, lily Wilson, j. l.. Strother
Chas l.. Williamson, Mrs. Peter Pitts
Nj. j. Moore, DR.. Milton Weinberg,
Mrs. W. A Weathers, j. S. Cain, Mrs.
Rosa Jenkins; Baby Catherine Rivers,
Mrs II. L. Tisdale, Charlie Lewis
(colored), Marion Andrews (colored)
Master Irving Shaw, Master VIM.
Shaw, Mrs. w. j. Shaw. Miss Cath
crime Warren, Mrs. j. A. Warren, w.
L. Hall, Mrs. Annie F. Nelson, G. A.
Mckinney, Mrs. S. Morion Mathers.
Mrs. Sarah M. Brown, e. B. Muldrow,
August Schilling. Mrs s. r. Abbott.
Miss Sallie Rembert, Baby Louise
China, Mrs. w. A. Thompson, Miss
Clare HOyt. w. A. Thompson, Jr.,
Baby Sarah Louise Hearon. J. G..
Gainey, Mrs J. c. Gainey, ]. H. Darr,
j. M. Brogdon, Graham Bowman,
Mr.. A. b. Morrill,. F. M. Coulter, ].
A. Mcdaniel, S. NJ. Pringle, L. E.
Windham, S. d. Richardson, D. S.
McEachern, w. B. Seegars, Jr., Miss
Fannie Krasnoff, Mrs. Perry Kras-
noff. Melvin Batchelloi.. Perry Phelps
S. l.. KrasnOff, j. D. Rawl, F.. O.
Limmer, M. Graves. Sybil Brunson,
Otto DuRant, w. f. Brunson, T. B.
Edwards, Harvin DesChamps, De-
ward Bultman, Mrs. w. B. Lyman, III.
A. Taylor. Leslie McNeal, Mrs. Nora
Brown, Miss Lucy Skinner, Miss An
ME Baker, Mrs. j. l.. Ward, Miss Ma
bel Myers, Miss Alma King, Mrs. O.
E. Bostick, Mrs. s. E. Rickenbaker
j. H. Strong, c. NJ. Brand, John
Clack, II. r. Love, M. l. London, r.
c. Rose, ID. l.. Pierce, Mrs. j. 3.
Wilson, ". w. Crowson, Alice Stubbs
Thornton Weinberg. Eugene DuRant
Jr.. Virginia DuRant, Evaline Loyns
Mrs. B. G. Wallace, Jr., Mrs. A. 3
Holmes. M. c. Jones, Mrs. A. J.
Jones, j. c. Pate,-.IG1xya Holmes. Mrs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-05

Jerry Holmes. Miss Ruth Hussey
X. NJ. Warren, Jimmie Fass, j. c.
Hoover, w. A. Wood, w. O. Staley
II. l.. Bossard, Mrs. f. p. King, Miss
Mabel Booth, James Bradley, James
Brower Leslie Brewer, Boyd Brown,
Hugh Brown. DR.. f. p. DuRant, Mrs.
f. p. DuRant, Baby Louise DuRant.
John Shaw, Gather Shaw, Mrs. J..
W. Power, j. w. Power, Miss Nettie
Stoudemire, j. II. BHghtwell, Jr.,
Elizabeth Brightwell, C. NJ. Chandler,
MISS Genevieve Randle, A. l.. Ardis,
Mrs. A. l.. Ards, II. G. Mayes, NJ G..
Gass, Rowland Boyle, Linwood King,
John Clack, Mrs. j. d. Lennon, +.
ID. LENNON Mrs. Alice Lenoir, Mrs.
n. j. Lawrence, Miss Daisy jennings,
Mrs. l.. f. LeGrand, Miss Rena John
ston, S. Burroughs, Mrs. j. S. Brog-
don. W. o. Cain, Dwight Cain, c. w.
Brunson, j. c. Dunbar, H. B. Frazer,
H. B. Galloway, F.. Fl. Kolb, d. T..
Tyner, Miss Alice Tisdale, Miss Doro-
thy Dutton, Mrs. VIM. Mills, Miss NJ.
{. Graham, Mrs. S. f. Stoudemire,
Mrs. Tyree, Miss Marion Gentry. Mrs.
j. b. Gordon, r. d. Forbes, f.. MUIR
Hall, Mrs M. A. Williams, Mrs. r. A.
Burgess Mrs. ID. p Shuler, Mrs. N. G..
Stokes, Miss Martha Sutherland, Mrs.
Walter Clark, Master Earle Weather
ly, Mrs. w. Nj. Barfield, J. N. Caldwell
Priscilla Shaw, l.. S Colcolugh A. A.
Davis, S. j. Blackwell, M: B. Jackson,
r. A. Keels, l.. Jackson, w. ]. Law
renee, Jr., j. N. Edwards, T.. A. Caus-
er, l.. L. Shaw, J. NJ. Causley, Miss
Harriet Strother, Edward f. Stroth-
er, Jamie Bland, c. d. Schwartz, Geo
G. Fox, E. E. Rembert, d. V. Keels,
Murray Nelson, L. Alpert, S. S. Brun-
f. d. Allen, Hon. T. B. Fraser, Hor-
ace Hardy, Jr., Donovan Hardy, Esth-
er Dick Miss M. I. Colclough, M. w.
Former, W. D. McClam, Mrs. Lee
Morrison, r. P. Cooke, Miss Ida
Raffield, Miss Nitr Brunson, Mrs. w.
III. Sholar, Mrs. w. w. Sibert, Thos.
Fl. SiddaH, Jr., Mrs. Fannie Simp-
son, F. r. Sineath, Mrs. F. r. Sineatn.
Nathan Averbuck Mrs. Alyex Aver
buck, Logan M. Allen, Jr., Gales Il.
Andrews, M. w. Seabrook, Henry
Ross, B. d. Groom, Jacl Rowland, l..
K. Jackson, r. l.. Geddings, T. NJ.
Mcleod, Clifford Shaw, Whit Shaw,
Mrs. Henley Chapman, Mrs. J. H.
Johnson, Mrs. Charlie Lennon, Miss
Annie Lyde, Elizabeth Womble, L. z.
Wood, Mrs. J. F. Workman, J. F.
Workman, G. l.. Ray, Sr., Mrs. s. B.
Mitchell. Silas Mellette, Emma Mel
lett, Mary Mellett, III. w. Hardy, Mrs.
III. w. Hardy, Miss Lillian Fort, DIR.
j. H. Haynsworth, S. d. Cain, Mrs. S.
D. Cain. d. G. Cain, Ernest w. Wilson,
Brent Melette.-X~- g -TE4oI - eS> Miss ~ is
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-05
Pisgah News and Views.

Pisgah. Jan. 2.--It still SHOWS. Not
since January 18th, 1886. have we
had such cold. The ground froze then
IL inches deep. and mill ponds and
streams froze solid. If the small
grain can pass through this and live.
it will do more than it did last year.
TO lose, this year will be blow to the
farmers that they would feel
Christmas and New Year passed Off
quietly. Not a gun was heard, m
drunkenness was seen, everybody was
quiet and mostly stayed at home. We
have no needy ones to require aid.
although we have a number of lazy
people. who feel themselves too good
to work Another year of war Will
bring them to their proper level. In
Dor is very scarce and high and a
number of people who have always,
depended on hiring will have to hire
themselves if they get anything done.
Our gf2 nIfathers and mothers made
this country what it is and they were
just as good as the people Of today
The writer could never see that it is
disgrace to plow, hoe, or pick cot
ton, yet "a number of people believe
that it is beneath gentleman or
lady to do that. I say this because
it is practiced year i'm and year out.
Anything to avoid manual labor. The
war has demoralized things in gen
eral. Now since Russia has left
those she commenced to fight with it
is going to put the ending Of this war
on this country, a burden that will
stagger the people to bear, for it now
looks as if we are going to have
many years Of conflict before the dawn
of peace. Many years Of suffering.
heart-aches and loss of manhood.
Jackson said only by experience could
people know what war is.
Miss Annie Mcmillan. the teacher
of the Pisgah school. is spending the
holidays at her home in Columbia.
Miss Carrie Baker. who is attend
ing the graded school in Sumter is
home for the holidays.
Miss Annell Elmore spent Christ
mas week with relatives at st. Charles
She returned Saturday. accompanie I'D
by her cousins, Misses Vera and Rosi,
Elmore. They are very pleasant
young ladies.
Mrs G. w. Elmore and daughters
> Misses Annell and Lois, got many blue
; ribbons and cash premiums for theil
exhibits ut the State and Lee count,
: fairs.
The writer has read Billy Sunday.
life and sermons. It is fine He fits IL
the religious world as Washington di,
In the revolutionary war, and Lincolr
= did In the Civil War.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-05
Omcer Steals Ovcrcoat.

Washington. Jan. 2.-Second Lieut..
Charles w. Ferguson. quartermaster' 4
corps. national army. attached to the
Eighty-second division at Camp Cor
dcn. Atlanta. has been dismissed
from the service and sentenced TO the
penitentiary for "A year for the thief:
OF an overcoat from fellow officer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-05

London. Jan. 3.--Hostlle raiding
parties were repulsed last night south
and southwestern la Bassee. leaving a
few prisoners in our hands" the war
Office reports.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-05

Bennington, VT, Jan. 3.-Mrs. An
many famous Gospel Hymns, includ-
ing, II Need Thee Every Hour" died
at her home here faday aged SA.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-05
Ght @attbman ana Soutbrun
Published Wednesday and Saturday
by
OSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER, 8. O.
Terms:
oi.S0 per annum--in advance.


Advertisements.
One Square first Insertion =. ..s1.OO
nvery subsequent insertion. :. so
Contracts for three months. OF
longer viii be made at reduced rates
All communications which sub.
serve private interests will be charged
for as Advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of resnec,
win bo charged for.
The Sumter Watchman was found
- an 1850 and the True Southron m
S5es. The Waterman and Southron
now has the combined circulation and
innuence OF both OF the old papers
ana 10 manifestly the best advertisinL
medium I'm Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-05

p. G. BOWMAN. Cotton Buyer.
Corrected daily at IL o'clock Noon

Good Middling 80 SIS.
Strict Middling 80 3-S.
Middling 80 Is.
Strict Low MidGling 20 5-S.
Low Middling 29.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-01-05
NKW YORK COTTON MARKER,

OXEN tsign Low Clss>o NOso
YeSdys
Jan 31.47 31.75 1892 1882 31.44
Mch 5O91 S1.24 3o.S5 3O.S5 30.S7
May 1880 3Osa 30.4s 30.4s s0.5s
July 30S7 3O.5s 3O.14 SO.14 30.22
Spots, 32.70.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-18
Robbed the Red Cross.

Some where in Bates county there i:
some one who is a candidate for the
"Nleanest Man" medal. Last Satur-
day the ladies of the Herrell neigh
borhood gave an entertainment at the
school house for the benefit of their
Red Cross society. Among the things
sold at the entertainment was soda
pop and when the entertainment was
over tn. ladies had six cases left on
hand. They were left in the school
house to be taken back to the pop
man Monday, but during the night
some one entered the school house
and made away with the six cases.
OF course the ladies will be compelled
to pay for not only the pop, but the
bottles rs we'll, both together amount
ing to $3.50. The ladies ask that the
bottles be left at the school house and
that the thieves leave $500, the value
of the pop in the mail box. 1t seems
incredible that there is anyone that
could be SO low down as to rob such
a worthy enterprise. Not only are
the ladies losers but what is more inn
portant the boys who are fighting
''over there" will have to go without
what that sly would have bought. 1t
is hoped that the guilty parties will be
apprehended and taught wholesome
lesson.
The total receipts of the evening
vas $loo.1o. $52.s6 was spent for
soda pop, including $3.50 for that
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-18

visited here several t,.nes, also his
brother, Fred. who is row in France
Our county clerks mother and sis
ter. Mrs, Williams, Of Appleton City
Arre Sunday visitor, with him and
lis site.
Mrs. HiankcnbaEer AID Mrs. Green
up will meet with tile Summit Red
Cross chapter Wednesday to organ
ize W. {. 7. IT, ORDER. The Sum-
nit ladies' are all good workers and
no, doubt will be interested in this
work.
A. W. Spencer of M. Leonard, Mo-,
spent i few days witL Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher Lacy. They trotorcd to Amo-
ret Sunday, where they met Mr.. Spen-
GERS nicccs, the Misses Alexander.
They all lett Monday for their homes.
SUNSHINE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-18
Summit Happenings.

Mr., and Mrs. Lacy have for their
guests Mr.. Lacy's' aunt and cousin,
from New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norton enter
tanned Sunday afternoon for some of
the boys who are going to 60 soon
and Ray Powell and wife entertained
the same bunch Sunday night.
Wick Ray has been employed to
teach the Herrell school.
R. J. Thomas went to Kansas City
Monday on business.
Mrs. Norris was able to take a
drive Monday.
OF Radford, wife and two children
spent Saturday night with Lewis Gull
bertson. Mrs. Radford was taken
very sick and the doctor thought it
best to take her to town to her daugh-
ter's. At last reports she was better.
Frank Golladay and Homer Jewett.
go Wednesday to Jefferson Barracks
and their neighbors sure wish them
a safe return. Frank is one of the
best farmers in Summit township and
will be missed in many ways, but here
IS good luck to you boys.
Mrs. Argenbright is some better.
Her friends hope she will soon be up
again.
/ After many days of dry weather
and corn damaged to great extent,
it is really raining.
Mrs. Bert Bement came down from
the city Monday to visit Mrs. Golla-
day and see Frank off.
Mrs. Laura Sturgeon and SON. |
Horace, drove from Cherokee, Kan.,
Wednesday afternoon of last week. |
one hundred and three miles in fve
hours without ever stopping. At 6Se i
place > freight train was switchii
out Trey hept Lixxie going in a eirdI II
1hey epeat the night with Robt. 81
neDa and family, then on to Cas{
coenty for few days. Horace L
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-18
stolen, ice cream, ice cream cones, ice,
sugar and incidentals, leaving a bal
ance for the Red Cross of $s6.63.
Gets Damages for Injuries Received
While Employed by Railroad.

Attorney w. o. Jackson received a
telegram Tuesday stating that the
supreme court had affirmed the YER
dict of the Bates county circuit court
in the case of Harry Mclaughlin
against the Kansas City Southern
railroad. Mr.. Jackson represented
Laughlin when the case was tried in
the Bates county court July 2, 1914.
Laughlin was a brakeman employed
by the railroad and was so badly in
jured that he lost the use of his legs
when he fell over key OF nails that
the section crew had carelessly left
near the track, The original verdict
was for $1o,75o, which, together with
the accrued interest now amounts to
about $4,000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-18
Enlisted in the Navy,

The following Bates county boys
have enlisted in the navy and now
are awaiting orders. They expect in
the neal future to be ordered to the
Great Lakes training school:
Soderstrom. Elmer august
Simpson. James
Wright, William Henry
DeerwCster. Hobart Leo
Rearce. Charles Frederick
Seelinger, John D. ....
Holland, Roy Dode
Wright, Ralph Everett
ferguson, William Ward
Williams, James Steele
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-18

1t comes to a point that man car
be born in seven Count emf sever
different log houses in seven different
places at the same time | refuse to
believe it. 1t amt possible. It's agi,l
nature and nature don5t stand for an
such antics. That seems to be tn
distinction thrust on Mr.. Pcrshn9
Such is the results OF success. Had
his star not risen so high possibl,
one log cabin would have sufficcd.
Any way here's hopin' that Mr..
Pershing hits the Boches in seven di;
terent places at the same time.
Owing to scarcity OF water anil
the high price of soap I'm lookin' for
a breakin' out of the same disease
which the Boches have. All of you
who can afford the soap and water
should take bath at least once a
manufacturing the hot weather.
| went sparkin' a girl one time
She was very clever and you all know
how the time slips away in such
cases. Along about :, a. m. she coyly
asked me If | ever heard the song
Goodbye Honey. Goodbye
Sure. said |. (as glanced at the
grandfather clock) where's my
nat AS | remarked before she was
4 remarkably clever girl.
The son was starting to the war
To him his father said.
Deal gently with the Hun-boy
Bust him on the head
Think of all his meanness. boy
OF how he kills and sacks.
So deal gently with the Hun, my
boy,
And hit him with an axe"
z3Q-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-18

That a gas or counter-gas. has
just been Invented which will dissi-
pate or purify poison gas hurled into
our lines by the Germans was the
story told by several American SOL
diers who arrived at an Atlantic port.
The soldiers declared that when a
barrage of shells containing the new
gas was thrown into a sector bonn
barded by poison gas shells the air
was purified.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-18

1t is said there are 10000 preacher.
now in France, 10000 of whom arr
in the ranks. If it is true that til.
Devil takes care of his own, Old
Nick would better get busy lookin
after the kraut eaters. for / opine that
when those preachers get goin' strong
there is likely to to he more si1uutin
than prayin' goin' on. You will re-
call that told you once before that
a good sl,ootin' iron is more effect
i've Tin close place. than prayer
book
notice that Kansas girl has lost
her "Ukelele.' By golly that's new
one on me. But evidently they are
worn at picnics, cause that's where
she lost it, Fortunately she knows
who got. it (says she does anyway.
She says it's valuable-folks who go
picnicing should leave valuable
things at home.
Out of the Fryin' Pan Into the Fire
was the song which greeted old Won
Hindenburg on his arrival in XII!
But at that I'll bet he found the place
denscly populated with kraut eaters
who will do their best to make him
feel at home.
All hearts in love use their own
tongues so says Shakespeare, and !
notice that quite as often all hearts
in anger" don't seem to lose their
power OF speed. Not so you'd notice
it. Shakespeare wasn't such-a much
after all
read of man recently who
shaved himself put on all his glad
-ags. then phoned his doctor to come
as he wasn't feelin' well. When the
Doc arrived he fuond the fellow
'angin' at the end OF a rope Sort of
grisly joke to play on the pill ped
ilcr. It would seem the fellow had
ecidcd to die and concluded he
would pass ONT easier by way of the
ope than at the hands of the doctor
also less expensive.
Many notable things occurred on
uly !, 'IS, which in all probability
ill never again happen, brought
bout by the conditions existing. One
ling may mention is this-for the
rst time in the worlds history
merican. English and French SOL
ers stood side by side in defense of
lie great principles of liberty.
'eak advisedly when | say it will
ever happen again, for when these
me soldiers got through the job
i'll have been so thoroughly finished ]
at a repetition will never become
'cessary
1t has been said that if we like any it
lie we will become like him. By be
lily. says |, guess that's why am di
different. You see, don't like pl
rdly anybody and I'm kinda glad be
it, For | shore don't have a han ma
ring to become like a good many Sill
ople am on speakin' terms with. di
Little drops of water -:
q already had the sandy 49, 49,,
Would make some more potatoes A.
In my little patch O land. D. D.
IT the prayer of the righteous g..
Availeth much; Isl
While the sinner prays in vain A.,
Then | must be sinner Wv
But deny | am such) 81,
Cor l prayed-but got no rain W.,
have been told that cat has nine w.,
,>-l believe it. The Book of Holy mo
it tells US that it is appointed once |
man to die. also think this is Sh,
e. as most people die but once. no,
ere's many other phenomena that ca s
not quite clear to my way of ask
kin. don't discredit, but when "Go
"C,,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-18

one may profit D.
it will tell you briefly about it
First | set goose or geese eggs. II
due time four Of 'em gave signs o
being inhabited and the fuzzy littl,
inmates indicated by sundry plaintvt
squeaks that their rent was due ane
j, was time for 'em to move. The
change of quarters was made and
was the proud possessor of four
goose, geese, or goslings. One OF
EN- lived long enough to wink its
left eye two or three times, squawked
once and died. Another lived till the
next day. when it began to act I'M
certain in its movements. Had a
distressed look and seemed to have
something wrong with its 'dlfferen-
iials" or transmission" so | gave it
a dose Of Dr. Foley's Pain Relief, and
while once sold land still recon-
mend the said remedy don't advise
its Use i'll such cases. 1t killed the
goslin. The third one did fairly we'll
for several weeks until one day it
stepped in some water-got both feet
wet and has sciatic rheumatism, so
only have one sure enough goose left.
The trouble and vexation incident to
the goose industry is something
fierce | have aged years in the past
month or two and feel that | will ,
never be normal again--and all for
one lone goose. which will have cost
me whch ready for the table SI.oo
more than could have bought one
for in Chicago. If any OF you con-
template going into the poultry bust
ness, just forget the goose.-1eave
try. He's a nuisance.
Some one has said that woman :,
work in this war is standing by the
men. just as if that hasn't always
been her work. What man has ever {
accomplished anything without the
woman standing by-go back to the ,
days of Adam and Eve if you please. !
Now the only thing Adam ever did 9
(to create any talk at lcast was to ;,
eat the forbidden apple and III just 9
bet that he wouldn't have thought of :,
ioin that ii Eve hadn't stood by :,
with the apple -
am glad to note that in mention
ng the increased cost of the produc- .
ion of The Times the editor didn't a
mention "Sunbeams." Sunbeams cost 9.
10 more than beforc-which is to say ;,
II they cost you is the few minutes ~
takes you to read 'em. Any time l.,
on folks get tired OF Sunbeams, just ~,
rop in a card (be sure and pay the =
ostage on same) and will discon-
nue-your part of 'en.
Scynthia, Scynthia. been thinkin'
What a glorious thing 'twould be
To put the Kaiser on the blink and
Drop his carcass in the sea.
AS boy | was possibly no better
or worse than other boys. When
OF caught in some petty meanness
I'd dad hauled me up on the carpet,
did not pull the G. Washington
unit of saying "Father, l just can't li>
II lic," because he knew (from w
lst experience) that l could So io
ually fcssed up and threw myself tr,
! the mercy of the court and took III
hat was comm to me. How about wi
u? thi
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-18
It takes more feed, for lousy hog. Our
Hog Oil kills lice and mites, and it's low in price
20 to 80 Bushels
Of wheat to the acre and

OF wheat to the acre and
you are short of room.
We thought so. So we
bought Z car load of six
inch car siding. thorough
ly seasoned. tongued and
grooved. and it win make
splendid lining or boxing
tor IN oat or wheat Gran
airy. We bought this car
siding 20 we can sell il
At just 4 little lower price
than other lumber Of the
same grade. It win make
splendid boxing for any
building. Get your share
before it's gone.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-18
The BEGINNING of a Bad Edd.
It's laid under the she'd. hay NOW, or some

place else where 1t is not
found for several days.
and it spoils in the nest.
And every bad egg
decreases your profit in
the chicken end of your
farming business.
Plenty of nests are
needed to assure clean
and unbroken eggs.
We have nests al
ready built of clean,
sound lumber, disenfected
or plain.
Our price is in Rows
of 3 Nests, CSC
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-18
s U N B EAM S.

l have enjoyed a

& ; Ct; ': :s;: ::'; e.: !:
tryin' to raise geese
-hoping that some