The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-02
On the Wing.

Kay JunQy visited MS parents, Mr
and Mrs. P. Jundy and family. Sun
day.
The wheat is sure looking fine. Il
has begun to wear dark green color
The oats and flax are at standstill
There is too much wet and cold
weather for them.
The corn that is up looks like it had
been Hooverizin'. 1t is spindlng and
looks like it came from yellow seed
corn.
Mrs. n. NJ. Nestlerode has two
ewes for sale. Merinos.
The Farmers Club will meet at the
Crooks school house the first
Wednesday night after the first Mon
day in May.
Charley Heckadon is careful driv-
err. He runs his car so fast he puts
his hat between his knees, but the old
hat don't stick.
John Hussey has little Ford on
his mind and says if he raises fair
crop he will own one this fall
Let Mr.. Hoover come and take din
ner with us some day. We will teach
him how to Hooverize. His recipe
is twice the price of ours.
Cyrus Nestlerode rides in spring
wagon now days. His buggy is lame
in one wheel
p. Peterson, who has been sick SO
long. is getting along very poorly,
and worries over his work
M. Fl. Meinen treated himself to a
new John Deere corn planter in
Amoret from n. G.. Rowe the other
day.
There is talk of wedding in our
midst this week. (Wonder whoO
Ray Jundy is feeding 1-2 car load
of fine red hogs for the June market.
They will average now us lbs.
Bud Jones has his farming in over
on Mulberry and has brought his
farming tools to finish up here.
Mr.. Bedwell has as fine grocery
store i'll Virginia as you will find i'll
any town twice the size.
Frank Jones and Ed Barnes, with
their wives were out buggy riding
Sunday afternoon.
Blunt Dickerson and family spent
Sunday with Jim c. Vermillion and
family, Mrs. Dickerson's parents.
G. w. Rhobacker says he insured
his old home dwelling for IS years
and said it didn't burn and he quit
insuring it. But now he has new
one and has taken out insurance on it.
He took it out before he got it built.
Gentlemen if you want to see some
good stock, look at J. G. Hays.
Ray Denning has been exempted
from war service and sent home. Ray
is a good farmer and his parents are
nice people and they need him on the
farm,
Jno.. CARRIER is screening Frank Old
hams porch for him.
DR.. ley was called by phone from
Frank Oldham's Monday to Mr..
Thomas, near Nyhart.
VIM. Mckinley, of Amoret, has a
team, wagon and harness for sale.
Sarah Crooks, of California, moves
the date of her paper ahead year.
Mrs. Laura Krumsick, from Paola,
Kansas, and Johnny Porter, of Okla
homa, and Willie Porter of Paola,
Kansas, were down Tuesday in the
formers car to see her brother and
family, Geo. Rohrbacher, Willie Por-
ter has joined the gun boat company
and will leave Paola Friday. His
brother from Oklahoma came to see
him off.
D. c. Moore of Virginia has good
bright lister for sale.
Grandma Minlow has the whooping
cough. Her age is IS years.
Mrs. Jno. Hedger, ST., visited her
son, Marion Hedger, west of Virginia
Monday.
Frank Oldham was able to sit up
Sunday for the first time since he
was hurt over a week ago by a
wagon load of hay tipping over with
him.
Ralph Hughes has the measles.
His age is nearly 40 years.
Geo. Lockridge has moved in Aunt
Martha Zinn's house in Virginia. Mr..
Bedwell, the merchant, moved in
Grandma Jenkins house from Aunt
Martha Zinn's house.
n. NJ. N.