davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
Ample Opportunity in This State
for Trebling Cattle Crops
BIG PROFIT MADE IN CATTLE
Expert Urges Complete Utiliza-
ton of Great Grazing Lands
Lands Must be Properly Di-
vided-Ticks Must Go-Good
Possibilities for Raising Cattle.

'El0rlQa future DIS live
stock center is dependent largely
on the size of the ranches into
which the millions of acres OF
range country in the southern
part of the state are divided" is
the opinion of DR.. R. j. II. De-
Loach, agricultural expert with
Armour and Company, after ,
two weeks tour of investigation
and study.
"Florida presents wonderful
possibilities for raising good cat
tle." says DR.. DeLoach in sum-
ming up the results of his study
"Real progress has been made in
the past several years and an in
creased number of cattle and hogs
are coming to market but there is
ample opportunity in Florida for
trebling the cattle crcT with pro-
fit to the producers and benefit to
the consuming public.
"The first measure toward this
end, however, must be the COM
plete utilization of the great graz
ing lands of the state. These now
consist of such large tracts that it
requires a large fortune to fit
them for capacity production.
There are few men and few COM
binations of men that can utilize
a million acres or more. My IN
vestigation leads me to the con-
clusion that medium sized ranches
of from $4,000 to 10000 acres are
the proper size for Florida.
"Only moderate capital is
necessary to stock such a ranch
with approximately 5000 cattle
and they would furnish for mar
ket each year at least 600 animals
worth in the neighborhood of
$4,000. This sized ranch is large
enough to supply an adequate in
come and yet small enough to per-
NIT the close personal attention to
business which is the best guaran-
tee of success.
"The elimination of cattle tick
is of importance equal to the
proper division of the land. Ticks
take the profit out of cattle and
discourage the producers. The
ouarantined areas are further
handicapped in their efforts to
improve their stock.
"It is my opinion that the tick
question is so important that the
county commissioners should give
it their earnest attention and take
whatever steps are in their power
to wipe out the pest. Compar-
ative small sums of money appro-
priated to aid in the building of
dipping watts and in the employ
ment of experts for purposes OF
inspection, will prove excellent IN
vestments not alone for the stock
raisers but for the communities as
p whole. The county commits
sioners and the stock raisers can
not do better than cooperate full
ly with the federal government
in its plans for combating the
tick.
"Still another matter of impor-.
tance to the live stock industry in
Florida is the establishing of re-
lations with the cattle producers
of Texas. The rich grazing
grounds of Florida are logicar
place for the young cattle of Tex
AS now suffering from long
droughts, There is opportunity
a plenty for shipping large num-
berS of cattle from Texas to Flor
ida and that is what will be done
when the cattle men Of the Lone
Star state have been properly adj
yiSed of the advantages which a
wait development in Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
FARM and GROVE
Agricultural News Service
Extension Division u. of F.
(or University OF Florida.)
CONTROL POULTRY LOUISE
Use Powders or Ointments and
Furnish a Dusting Place.

The louise is one of the most an
noying pests of poultry. 1t is a
biting insect which feeds around
the bases of the feathers, on scales
and other refuse matter from the
skin of the chicken, and should
not be confused with the blood
sucking mite. Unlike the mite,
the chicken louise lives on the fowl
constantly. 1t Injuries the bird
chiefly by irritation as it crawis
over the skin. 1t is particularly
injurious to young chickens and
to all chickens unable to dust for
themselves thoroly.
The chicken lodse must be con-
trolled if the flock is to thrive pre-
paratory to filing the egg-basket
this winter, says j. R. Watson of
the University Of Florida expert
ment station. Pyrethrum, or Per-
ian insect powder, formerly used,
loses it's effectiveness quickly
when exposed to the air, and
much of it is poor quality, even
when freshly bought. Perhaps
the best powder to use as dust
is sodium fuoride.
Sodium fuoride may be mixed
with -four to lessen the amount
required. Altho rather expensive
the amount needed is so little that
the cost per bird is small. The
substance keeps well in a dry
place, and a pound will answer
the needs of a small flock for
many months. Any surplus may
be busted into the corners of the
pantry or cupboard to kill reaches
and ants.
Sodium fluoride is most eco-
nomical applied to fowls by the
pinch method that is,apinch of the
powder is busted on the head, one
under each wing, one on each
thigh, one around the vent, one "a
round the breast, and two on the
back.
Another gbod remedy that has
been found effective is a mixture
of / part mercurial ointment, also
called "blue ointment, and l or
2 parts of vaseline. These are
mixed thoroly, and bit the size
of a pea is rubbed onto the fowl
under the wings and about the
vent. 1t is not necessary or des-
irable to rub it over the entire
fowl.
Another good mixture is called
Lawry lice powder. 1t consists
of 2 parts gasoline mixed with l
quart crude carbolic acid. Plas-
ter of paris is then worked in un-
til all the liquid is absorbed. This
is allowed to dry and is then rub
bed onto the fowls.
To destroy lice in the poultry
house, spray with kerosene or
crude petroleum. Make three ap-
plications about week apart and
follow with air-slaked lime.
One important condition in con-
trolling poultry lice is to give the
fowls abundant opportunity to
dust themselves. For this pur-
pose, dust, air-slaked lime, ashes,
or any light, dusty material is
suitable. Fresh, damp earth in
which to scratch or dust, should
always be available.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

Manatee County: There is
perhaps 200 acres of cotton in the
county. Last year was the first
time the crop had been attempted.
A return of $3.50 worth of lir, per
acre besides the seed was secured
from 2 IL acres. Cotton now
growing in the county indicates
returns equally good.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

In war times every unnecessary
purchase is an unwise one.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

wv. S. S. will help buy liberty
and justice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
PRIZE WINNING sARRows.
Poland -chinas.

Poland -Chinas.
Barrow under 9 months-F. G. Paul,
city, first and second: R. G. Tweed. Le-
Grand, third and fourth.
Barrow months and under PC.
Baumgardner, McCallsburg, first; F. G.
Paul, second and third.
Pen Of barrows under 9 months-F.
G. Paul, first; r. G. Tweed. second:
E. c. Wetherbee, third.
Pen Of barrows, Q months and under
12R. G. Tweed, first.
Champion barrow-c. Baumgardner.
Champion pen-F. G. Paul.
Duroe Jerseys.
Barrow under onths-M. T.
Tweedt Sons, LeGrand. first and third:
Jacob waltemeyer. Melbourne, second;
]. ". Grammer Liscomb, fourth.
Barrow months and under 12-Bray,
& Jackson. Grinnell, first and fourth:
J. w. Grammer. second and third.
Pen Of berrows under months--M.
T. Tweedt % Sons. first and third:
Jacob Waltemeyer, second: ]. w.
Grammer. fourth.
Pen Of barrows . months and under
12-Bray & Jackson. first; J. w. Gram
mer. second.
Champion barrow-M. T. Tweedt &
Sons.
Champion penn. T. Tweedt &
Sons.
Chester. Whites.
o. J. Brouhard, Colo, won all prizes
awarded In this class, including first
and second for barrow under months.
barrow months and under ~. and pen
OF barrows under months. and first
| for pen OF barrows 8 months md ,,nde-
l12, champion barrow and champion
pen.
| Hampshirss.
Barrow under 8 months-O. w. john
son. LeGrand, first and second: r. L.
| Pemberfon. LeGrand, third and fourth.
Barrow months and under 12--R.
l.. Pemberton, first and second; Hardin
B1eltyedt, LeGrand. third and fourth.
| Pen OF barrows under monthS--O
w. Johnson. hrst; r. i. PemDerton.
second and third.
Pen Of bafrows months and under
I12-R. L. Pemberton. first and second;
Hardin Meltvedt. third.
/ Champion barrow-R. l. Pemberton.
Champion pen-R. L. Pemberton.
Grades or Cross Drsds.
Barrow 300 pounds or over-M. -.
\ Tweed 4 Sons. first; Jacob Waite
meyer second: o. J. Brouhard Colo.
third. IS
Barrow $50 pounds and under 800
Il Jacob waltemeyer, hrst; Roscoe Ffs-
Gus, Albion, second: o. J. Brouhard,
third. N. 4, Tweedt = Sons. fourth. =
Barrow 700 pounds and under zb0---
ROSCOE Fiscus, hrst and second: Carl
i Nelson, city, third and fourth.
II Pen OF barrows each weighing 300
S:.sA- Or over ~ Jacob WaltAsneyss.
H ant; u. r. Eweedt = Sons second; 9
II ]. BrouhArd. third.
i Pen Of barrows each weighing zoA
pousds and under 40 Koscee F1scd5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
ARTHUR BROWN, lPAvA, ILL.
AWARDED SINGLE EAR AND
BusAEL SWEEPSTAKES
PETERSON AND PRoUDFlT
WINNERS IOWA CLASSES
O. w. johnson, Of LsGrand, and e. 1.
Williams, or This City, Win Sweep
stakes in County CIasses-M. T..
Tweedt & Sons, leGrand, Win
Sweepstakes in Fat Barrow Division.

Illinois, which sent to the corn de-
partment of the Marshalltown Swine
and Corn Congress the grand champion
single ear Of corn. also furnished the
grand champion bushel. Both we're
grown by Arthur Brown, Of 1pava.
Both samples were of Reeds yellow
dent, the bushel sample being the win
ner of a 800 prize in the Western
Grocer Company mills stake for yellow
corn that was open to the \world. In
this class Missouri furnished second
and third place winners, in the persons
of ]. NJ. Carskadan and T. H. Carska-
dan, of Dalton, respectively. An Iowa
man, l. Z. Proudfit, Of Altoona, won
fourth prize in the class.
L. E. Peterson, Of Harcourt, with a
sample of Silver King corn, won the
sweepstakes for the ten ear class. open
to Iowa, and I. E. Proudf1t, OF Altoona,
with the bushel Of yellow corn that won
fourth in the open -to-the world class,
won the bushel sweepstakes for Iowa.
Proudfit's sample was Reeds yellow
dent
In the county classes o. W. John
son, of LeGrand, won the ten-ear
sweepstakes and E. L. Williams, OF this
city, won the single-ear and bushel-lot
sweepstakes.
Tweedt's sarrows Champions.
To NJ. T. Tweedt & Sons, OF LeGrand.
went the highest honors in the fat
barrow division OF the swine show.
With pure bred Duroc Jerseys Of their
own breeding they won the grand
for single barrow and for
the pen of three barrows. The grand
was open to barrows OF
any age, breed. grade. or cross. The
barrows were judged for their killing
value.
Tweedt & Sons champion barrow,
weighing $50 pounds. was bid in at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
WAR BREADS PRIZE WINNERS.

Awards Made in Homo Economics
Divisions Of Swine Congress.
The following awards OF prizes were
made in the home economics division
OF the Marshalltown Swine and Corn
Congress Thursday afternoon.
Corn yeast bread
First, Mrs. w. H. Gilbert, city: sec
and. Mrs. II. l.. Brown. city: third
G. H. Roberts. II. F. d. city.
Rye yeast bread
First, Mrs. A. c. Thompson, city;
second, Mrs. Carl Nelson. r. F. d. city:
third. Mrs. w. II. Gilbert, city; fourth.
Mrs. Mat Peterson, city.
. Economy cake
First, Mrs. George A. Howe. city;
second, Mrs. c. r. Williams, city; third.
Mrs. A. J. Abbott, city; fourth Alberta
lines. city.
Mullins
First, Mrs. Christina Nelson. r. +. D.
city: second, Mrs. o. b. Waters, city;
third. Mrs. Ethel Let's, city; fourth,
Mrs. w. J. Livingston, city.
Biscuits
First, Mrs. w. H. Gilbert. city; Sec
ond, Mrs. w. J. Livingston. city.
Specials
Third. Mrs. c. G. Mason. city. for
buckwheat bread: fourth, Emily Gill
bert. city. rye yeast bread.
A requirement in-the corn yeast and
rye yeast breads classes was that the
samples must contain at least rs per
cent of corn or rye. The economy cake
samples were judged for the economy
OF the receipts used. The mullins and
biscuits were required to be made OF
other cereals than wheat.
The special prizes were awarded for
samples for which there were no class
es listed Emily Gilbert's loaf was q
miniature one containing 66 per cent
Of rye. She is only years old, but
after her mother. Mrs. w. II. Gilbert,
had made the sponge the little girl
kneaded the dough and baked the loaf.
which could be put in ones pocket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04

sale that followed the judging Thurs-
day afternoon. BY A. r. and c. q
Mason for $50 per 100 pounds or 80
for the animal. The price paid was
3s.l0 a 100 pounds over the top Chi
cago price for the day. Forty-nine
other barrows were sold. most Of them
being bought by Ray Plummer at
prices ranging from $3.50 to SIS. The
reserve pen OF grade barrows owned
by Jacob waltemeyer was bought by
Plummer for SIS. The reserve pen Of
pure bred Duroc barrows, owned by
Waltemeyer was bought by Plummer
for $3.50. The champion pen OF Po-
land China barrows, winners in their
class, and owned by F. G. Paul. were
bought by Plummer for 1855. Plum.
mer bought the champion pen OF Ches-
ter Whites, owned by o. ]. Brouhard,
Of Colo, for $15.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
CORN PRIZE WINNERS.
Ten Ears White.

Open to Iowa
First, l.. E. Peterson. Harcourt: Sec
ond. w. f. otcheck. Grinnell; third, E.
L. Williams. city; fourth, J. W. Ural
FIT. Dodge; fifth, E. B. Glenney. Union.
Ten Ears Yellow.
First, I. E. Proudfit, Altoona: second.
]. c. Wooddell. Prairie City; third. w.
NJ. Thompson. villisca: fourth, Thomas
Thompson. villisca: fifth. o. w. john
son, LeGrand.
Ten Ears Flint Corn.
Open to Iowa
First, Western Grocer Company Mills;
second. w. F. Otcheck, Grinnell; third.
F. w. Hayne. city; fourth. S. j. Knud-
son, LeGrand.
1usheI Of White.
First, w. J. Irving. Webster City:
second, L. z. Peterson. Harcourt;
third, E. L. Williams. city: fourth, w.
F.. Otcheck. Grinnell; fifth, w. E. Secor.
Melbourne.
6ushel Of Yellow.
First, I. E. Proudfit, Altoona: second.
Armin r. Bruins, Sigonrney: third. E.
B. Cheney, Union: fourth. w. H. Ma
lin. Tama; fifth. w. F. Otcheck, Grin
nell.
Sweepstakes.
Open to Iowa
Sweepstakes ten ears, l. E. Peterson,
Harcourt.
Sweepstakes bushel in Iowa, !. E.
Proudft. Altoona.
Sweepstakes.
Open to the world
Grand champion bushel Of the show,
Arthur Brown, Ipava, Ill.
Ten Ears White.
Open to Marshall county
First, E. L. Williams. city: second,
W. E. Secor, Melbourne: third. J. r.
Howard. Clemens: fourth. P. r. Secor.
Melbourne; fifth, j. w. GraEmer. Las
comb.
Ten Ears Yellow.
First. o. w. Johnson. LeGrand; sec
ond. H. L. Eckles. city: third. E. F.
Goecke, State Center: fourth. L. e.
johnson, LeGrand: fifth. w. c. Hille-
man, State Center.
Bushei Of Yellow.
First. o. W. johnson, LeGrand: Sec
ond. H. C. Eckles. city: third. F. G.
Paul, city: fourth, Ole Seim, city; NTH.
D. S. Forrey, city.
Sweepstakes.
Open to Marshall county
Ten ears of any color, o. w. johnson.
LeGrand.
Single ear of any color. E. L. VIII
hams. city.
Bushel OF any color, E. L. Williams,
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04

An1Suul !. w oentefF Raxsco
Nolloy "a. w. LETT guard y. 3. n. .Collins
Ncxihhcn. 49,. right guard .... .Bonsef
Summary: Baskets Teeter Z, Arnsy
s. Ankrum I. Molloy ?. Houghton 4
Hchwartx 2. Collins 1. Free throws-6
Schwartx 8. Teeter Q. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
kArzEnJAMMeR KIDS.
Sunday Night Attraction n odeon
1heAtSr Jan. Q.

Sunday Night Attraction n odeon
rheatsr Jan. 8.
Four animal characters take part IN
the swift moving action Of "Katzenjam-
mer Kids" the big song. dance, fun and
girl show made from the famous comic
supplement cartoons which Gazzoio.
Cats, and Clifford will present at the
Odeon Theater Sunday evening.
They are a monster bear. funny
goat, playful dog and a ferocious
tiger and their antics are one OF the
many, big laughing features OF show
that is crowded to the brim with
hilarious comedy.
"Katzenjammer Kids" Is distinct
departure from all the other cartoon
plays heretofore produced in that all
the characters from the comic supple
ment pictures appear in the piece.
Hans and Fritz. Ma Katzen5ammer
Der Captain, Der Professor. and all the
rest OF the comical cut-ups take part
These characters are surrounded by
big fashion plate chorus. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04

Arst; Carl Nelson, second. Is.
Champion barrow--M. +. Twscdt =
Sons.
Champion pen-Jacob Waltemeyer.
- Grand Champions Any Breed.
Grand champion barrow - NJ. r
Tweedt & Sons.
Grand. champion pen Of barrows--
NJ. T. Tweedt & Sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
NOTICE.

z. N. Farber Moves Law Office jan
uary I.
I have changed my office location
and now have my offices in rooms I, D..
Q and 10 Of the Kibbey building at 125-
1923 East Main street, MaShalltown.
The Kbbey building Is Just west OF
the New England store. My office
telephone number now Is 4ss. e. N.
Farber,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
SMALL GRAINS.

Peck Of Wheat.
First. w. F. Otcheck. Grinnell: sec
ond. l.. c. Knudson, LeGrand; third.
Delmar Latham LeGrand.
Peck Of Early Oats.
First. L. e. Peterson. Harcourt; sec
ond, w. F. Otcheck. Grinnell: third.
Delmar Latham, LeGrand.
Peck Of Late Oats.
First, W. F. Otcheck, Grinnell; sec
ond, Frank Kouba, Blairstown: third,
w. J. Irving, Webster City.
Peck Of Red Clover.
First. w. F. Otcheck. Grinnell: Sec
ond, S. J. knudson. LeGrand.
Peck Of Timothy.
First, w. F. Otcheck. Grinnell; sec
ond, S. J. Knudson. LeGrand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
MANY At CORN SALE.
LARGE Crowd Attracted by Auction OF
Corn Samples Of Show.

Corn Samples OF SHOW.
A large crowd of farmers this fore
noon attended the auction sale OF
samples Of corn shown in the east
court room Not all the corn, espe-
c.ally the samples grown in other
states, was offered for sale. the owners
having posted an entrance fee for the
return of their samples. The bushel OF
white corn grown by e. l. Williams.
which won first In the Marshall county
class. was bid in by Jacob Waltemeyer
for $3.50. Another bashel Of white
corn. grown by w. r. Otcheck. Of Grin
nell. that won fourth place in the Iowa
class. was bought by J. O. Bissett for
s2s. II. c. Eckles paid &1s to keep his
bpshel Of yellow corn that won second
in the Marshall county class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
Eczema suffsrsrs.

We honestly belive Cranolens VIII
cure any case OF eczema or other skin
disease. Come in and let us tell you
about II. Use one jar Of this ONT
ment and IL dissatisfied with the re-
suits, your money will be promptly re-
turned. B. A. Morgan. druggist. Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04
aaaketbaIl Id Albion.

In . practice game Of basketball,
played Thursday night at Albion by
the old 7. II. c. A. team and the high
school Ave the Y. NJ. c. A. won IS to
Is. The high school started out strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-04

scorinr ii points IL ~ drts - uiA-
utes Of pay. but weakened n the 500
ond hak, The teams lined up - tes-
lows:
Y. M. C. Al. GIEh School
Arney. Il. left forward ....6chwart2
Teeter. right forward Houghton
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23
BUTLER MAY BECOME AN OIL
CENTER
Bates County to Have Thorough
Test for Oil and Gas.

Leases taken by Jesse f. Smith
have been assigned to T, Angela
Scu11y, who has contracted for test
wells to be drilled at once.
For the past several months Jesse
:. Smith, cashier of the Missouri
State Bank, has been taking oil and
gas leases On land in Bates County,
having secured a considerable acre
age in West Boone, West Point and
Homer townships. A number of
farms were also leased about the
adjacent corners of Mount Pleasant,
Mound, Elkhart and Charlotte town.
ships, six miles northwest OF Butler.
The leases have been assigned for
development, to Mrs. f. Angela Soul
ly, who is largely interested in farm
land here, and thus Bates County,
Missouri, is finally assured of
thorough test for oil and gas.
This is welcome news to the en-
tire county, and especially to the few
enterprising citizens who believe we
have oil and gas in paying quantities,
and who have long sought to interest
people with sufficient means to make
the test.
A survey of the leased acreage has
been made by competent geologist,
and the work of development will be-
gin at once.
A rig is now being set up on the
Mcpherson farm in the southwest
quarter of section twenty-five, West |
Boone Township, where the first |
we'll will be drilled.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23
Mrs. G. c. Catterlin Dead.

This community was shocked
Tuesday afternoon by the news thai
Mrs. {. C. Catterln had died at hel
home, on East Jefferson street, short
ly after noon. She had been in baC
health for some time, but her friends
were unaware that her illness, q
weakness of the heart, was serious
Thursday night she attended the com
mencemellt exercises of the eighth
grade of the public schools at Fisk $
Opera House The exertion and ex-
citement proved too much for her
and she was taken home in a car and
since that time she had been confined
to her room, but Tuesday morning
she seemed somewhat better and was
able to sit up in bed. About noon
she grew worse. and in short time
passed away.
Nora Fuller was born in Grayson
county, Kentucky, March 22, 1867.
December 10, 1896, she was united in
marriage to G.. c. Catterlin, of this
city. Two children were born of this
union. Sergt. Major w. B. Catterlin,
OF the First Provisional Regiment,
Ordnance training camp, at Camp
Hancock, Georgia. and Miss Pearl
Catterlin, OF this city.
When young girl she united will,
the Methodist church and about two
years ago she transferred her men,
bership to the Presbyterian church
She had always been active in the
various branches OF church work until
a short time ago when i'll health
forced her to forego large part OF
the work that she loved SO well.
Besides her husband and two chill.
dren she is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Fuller, OF this city,
three sisters, Mrs. Hayden Ray, OF
this city, Mrs. Nat Whipple, OF Par
sons, Kansas, and Mrs. Josie Mos
chow, OF Boseman, Montana; four
brothers, LATE Fuller, Boseman,
Montana, Elmer Fuller, Spokane,
Harry Fuller, Butte,
Montana, and w. Fl. Fuller, OF this
No funeral arrangements will be
made until the arrival of her son,
oergt. Maj. Catterlin, who is expect
ID to arrive Thursday afternoon.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-23
RECORD OF THE PAST
No StrongerEvidence Can Be Had in
Butler.

Look well to their record. VIVA,
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of fu-
ture results. Anyone with bad back:
any reader suffering from urinary
troubles, from kidney ills, should find
comforting words in the following
statement.
D. w. Jennings. 400 College ST.,
Butler, says: Three years ago / was
a bad sufferer from kidney complaint
and backache. bought Doan's Kid
ney Pills from Clay's Drug Store and
they gave me relief" Statement
given September 9. 1917
On April s8, 1916, Mr.. Jennings
said: Il hsve always had good re-
suits from occasional use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. / still endorse them a
. good medieine.r
: Price 6oc. At an DEALERS Don't
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