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1 ' """"" nm . ninnni wwiw i hi i Tr-in mii n. .., Irn i , rmnniii 1111 w, - nrrni mil i , ,i, ,, n, n mi .mniimm ir r in. nnnini.ll. mini 1-1 niliii.in Tinlliiiaiinmiiii r ,i ,-iT,l.n., mmnnimiirn. 11. i .111 . .1 1 -,1,111 .,..ni. nr limmn ml 'iilniliiii 11 11 ' " nrM'"" "' s F. P. AKE, Publisher. y OUR GOD, OUR COUNTRY AND TRUTH. , TERMS 81.50 Year In Advance. VOLUME LIU. x IRONTON, MOM THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920. Zl,JMBER 51' Great Forward Movement. (Baptist Home.) Tuesday, April 27, was a great day for the Home, an epochal day, in fact. It was the time for the Executive Committee of the Board of Trastees, bat was turned into a called meeting of the entire Board to consider es pecially the plans for the new build ing. Members began arriving Sun day night, and kept on coming till the noon train Tuesday. Dinner was served in the house on the farm. When we purchased the place, we bought also qnite a bit vf furniture, especially dinning room and kitchen furniture,so that it was not difficult to serve dinner there, even though the bouse is nnoccupied. The farmer .lives in another house on the place. After dinner there was a short inter mission during which those members wht were visiting the farm for the first time had the opportunity of in specting the property, To those who bad not seen it before, this beautiful and valuable acquisition to the Home was a revelation that greatly delight ed them. They had heard of the place, but declared that half had never been told them. Promptly at two o'clock the. entire company of Board members and visitors assem bled and engaged in a brief devotion al exercise before taking up the bus iness. There were present fifteen of the twenty-one members. Good and . sufficient excuses were sent by those who could not attend. There were present the following: Mrs. D. 0. McClung, Jefferson City; Mrs. W. B. Townsend, Kahoka; E. L. Cook, Fiat Eiver; Rev. Qeo. Steel, Hilleboro; Mrs. Jno. A. Hope, St. Louis; Rev. E. W. Chewning, Odessa; Mr. H. G. Craft, St. Louis; Be v. A. B. Bush, Ironton; 8. P. Ringo, Milford Riggs, Miss Celia Martin, Mrs. Milford Riggs, J. W. Tims, Rev. J. H. Calvert. There were present also, Mrs. H. G. Craft, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B.Pendle ton, of St. Louis; Mrs. E. L. Cook, of Flat RlveY, Mrs. Mabel Reed, advisory member from Bear Creek Association, and Jtev. K. E. McQuie, of Mont gomery City. The first business taken np was a consideration of the plans presented by the architect, Mr. L. Baylor Pendle ton. After full discussion of the plans, they were adopted. Then came the question of when we should be gin the building. After some survey of the financial condition and pros pects of the Home, a motion was made by Mr. Craft and unanimously adopted, that the architect be in structed to prepare specifications for the Executive Committee, and that the Committee proceed to get bids on the work with a- view to beginniug the erection of the building at the earliest possible date. In the next issue of the paper, we hope to show our readers a picture of the proposed building, and give them a full descrip tion of its interior. At present we will content ourselves with saying that' the plans call for a fire proof building, 175 ft. front and 40 ft. wide, with an ell 30x36 ft. After transact ing several routine and minor mat ters of business, the Board adjourned in time for those who bad to leave to catch their trains. It was indeed a splendid .meeting in which every member was enthusiastic, and all felt that they had never been in such a board meeting. As we looked back over the brief seven years since the Home began its work, we were con strained to- say, "What hath God Wrought?" for 'we all feel that the Home truly is the work of God. One enjoyable feature of the meet ing was the opportunity the Manage ment had of having some of the mem bers of the Board as guests in the Home for a day or two. Mrs. Town send, Mrs. McClung, Mrs. Olemson, and Mrs. Reed honored us with a short visit. They are good and in telligent women, and certainly have thn lord's cause UDon their hearts. and take a strong band in the work T of the Home. They mingled freely with the old people and saw every phase of the home life in detail. They studied the Home in its daily life, not from a sentimental viewpoint, abut from the viewpoint of efficiency, with the eyes of women to whom had been committed the responsibility of serv ing on the Board of a great denomina tional enterprise. Their individual reports to the Board were very gratify ing to the Management. We wish every Baptist in the state could spend a few days in the Home. If such a, thing could be, the Home would no longer lack for anything, for to see its work would be to sup port it A few days ago a nearby pastor brought a car load of people for a few hours' visit. He made the remark that if every Baptist church In the state would send just one mem ber to visit the Home, the Manage- . ment need never have another mom ent's anxiety about its support. Speaking of women on the Board reminds us that the Home was the first Baptist institution in the state to have, both men and women on its managing board. Others have more recently followed our example. It is our observation that women board members pretty generally take their places on a. board seriously, more seriously than the men, if there is - any difference. In view of the action of the Board authorizing work to be begun upon ' the new building as soon as the cob tract can be let, wS appeal to our brethren to send us their contribu tions. Make the payments on your Victory Pledgea as large as posssible. Send us vour annuity elft and let us issue you a Life. Annuity Bond. The Home is entering upon a new era of v usefulness and we crave your largest co-operation. Preserved Eggi Reduce The High Cost ol Living. The disastrous slump i" egg prices caused by the railroad strike affords an excellent opportunity to reduce the high cost of living by preserving enough eggs to serve the family dur ing the months of high egg prices. Reports from the farms entered in the Missouri Farm Flock Contest show that the average farm family ate thirteen dozen eggs during March. There is no more wholesome and nutritious food than eggs, and a family of five might well use thirteen dozen eggs each month In the year if prices were not prohibitive. By preserving eggs in water glass during April and May cheap eggs may be eaten thru-out the year, says T. S. Townsley of the University of Mis souri College of Agriculture. House wives have long recognized the wis dom of canning fruits and vegetables, but there is a good deal of prejudice against eggs that have been packed or stored. The principle involved in preserving eggs is the same as that used in canning. The product is sealed up so that the air may be kept out, thus preserving the food. Pre serving eggs is much easier than can ning fruits and is just as successful. Where the work is properly done, eggs preserved in May can not be dis tinguished from fresh eggs by either taste or appearance when served in February. The only materials needed for pre serving infertile eggs are earthern ware jars tor holding them, and a sup ply of water glass to be mixed with boiled rain water io form the preserv ing solution. Water glass can be bought from moBt drug stores at a reasonable price. A five-gallon jar is a convenient unit for preserving eggs. This will vholdJ about fifteen dozen. One quart of water glass, which should cost not more than thirty-five or forty cents, will pre serve fifteen dozen eggs. Place the fresh infertile eggs in the jar and pour over them the preserving solu tion made by mixing one quart of water glass with nine quartB of rain water which has been boiled and cool ed before the water glass is added. The preserved eggs should be stored in a cool place and the jar should be covered with oil cloth or waxed paper to prevent evaporation of the water. , Ex-Service Men, Attention! The Missouri allotment for free scholarships for ex-service men has been increased by the Y. M. O. A. War Work Council. 600 Missouri ex- service men have already received scholarships, some for College, others for courses in High School, Business College, Auto School, Salesmanship and Home Study Courses. Would you like to get further education? If so, ask a member ot your uounty Committee for an application blankor write for one to Louis U. tiradsnaw, State Educational Secretary, State Office, Y. M. C. A., 704 Odd Fellows Building, St. Louis, Missouri. You can study in any accredited school or secure a course that you can use at home. This is your oppor tunity to secure a better training for your work in life. Do not pass it up. Tne following is tne x. m, u. a. Educational Service Committee for this County. Any member of this Committee will gladly give you print ed matter and application blank if you are interested: a. tn. Marsnau, moi Knob; E. A. Reed, Des Arc; Roland Hill, Ironton. Eaton-Schmitz. (De Soto Republican.) Edward Eaton and Miss Frances Schmitz were married at the home of the bride April 29th by Rev. Wiker son. pastor of the Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed io- the presence of the immediate families of tne contracting parties ana hook piace ontbe 30th wedding anniversary of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Scbmitz. This popular young couple have a host of friends in De Soto who wish them all the joy and happiness that wedded lite brings. The out of town guests were Mrs. Jos. Thompson, grandmother of the bride, and Miss Bernice Buckey of Ironton, John Eaton and daughter, Miss Marie, of Foetus. Mrs. Eaton, mother of the groom,was not present on account of illness. West End Items. We are certainly having plenty of rain this spring. Most of the. farmers are behind with their corn .planting. Quite a number of the teamsters are talking of turning their teams out on the range, because of the scarcity of feed. It is almost impossible to get feed In this section at present. A. W. Schweider, of Buick, received three hundred bushels of corn last week and sold all of it in two days. J. A. Francis is running his stave factory this week. He has been on the sick list for the past two months, but is able to be at his mill this week. Died at her home May 3d, Mrs. Agnes Crocker. Mrs. Crocker leaves a husband, five children, many friends and relatives to mourn her death, Oates, Mo., is becoming some im portant town, with two churches hold ing services every night. The Pente costal Church is getting quite a nam- per 01 seeKers lor tne tioiy unosiana some of them say they have received him and are speaking in unknown tongues. Wm. Volner and sons will start their stave mill next week. It seems im possible for them to get men enough to keep their mill going. xars. jane aumpter is a cauer at tne home of Mrs. Henry Volner to-day. Mr. Clarence Smith of Detroit, Mich igan, is visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. smitn and bis orotner Arthur will start back to Detroit next week. Mr. J. A. F.rancis and family visited at the home of Mr. T. A. Sutterfleld Sunday. Mr. Louis Prater, who has been working on his father's farm in Shannon County, has returned to his home. Cyril. May 7, 1920. Huzzah Items. More rain! More rest! But the farmer is certainly getting behind with is work. Very little corn has been planted in this vicinity. S. H. Dodson has been putting up a saw mill and will soon be ready to be gin sawing lumber (or W. Hi. JJodson and O. W. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sumpter and children left the first of the week for Arkansas, where they will make their future home. Mr. W. R. Webb made a business trip to Salem Saturday. J. L. Sutterfleld of West Fork was a caller on Huzzah Saturday night and Sunday. S. H. Dodson and daughter, Miss Avis, made a trip to Bunker Thurs day. Wilbur Dodson is home from saiem for vacation, sohool having closed May 7th. Mr. and Mrs. John Bay of jMears Creek spent Saturday night with the former's parents, Mr. Lana Mre. job. Bay of Boss. Mr, Hobart Hutcbings made a busi ness trip to Oates last week. Herbert Bay and Quincy Dodson made a trip to Salem Friday, return ing Saturday. Mr. Everett Arisman writes that he likes North Missouri fine, he having recently gone to Hamilton to work. Keva, Conway and Shepard Hlied their appointment at New Harmony Sunday and a large crowd was pres ent. ANQELO. May 14th. Teacher' Examination. The next regular Teachers' Ex amination will be held at the Public School building in Ironton, Friday and Saturday, June 4-5; all teachers who desire to make certificates are urged to be present and take the examination. ORDER OF SUBJECTS FIRST DAY. Geography, 8 to 9:30 A. M. Language, 9 to 10:30 A. M. Algebra, 10 to 11:30 a. M. Orthography, 11 a. M. to 12:30 P. M. Grammar, 1:30 to 3 p. M. Arithmetic, 2:30 to 4 P. M. Literature, 2:30 to 5 P. M. Reading, 4:30 to 6 p. M. SECOND DAY. Civil Government, 9 to 9:30 A. M. U. S, History, 9 to 10:30 A. M. Agriculture, 10 to 11:30 a. M. , Adv. Science, 11 A. M. to 12:30 p. M. Physiology, 1:30 to 3 p. M. Pedagogy, 2:30 to 4 P. M. Adv. History, 3:30 to 6 p. M. , At the same time and place will be conducted the competitive examina tion for the boys desirous of repre senting Iron county at the State Fair School. G. W. HANSON, Sup't Schools for Iron County. Ironton News This Case Has a Hint for Many Register Readers. An Ironton woman has used Doan's Kidney Pills. She has found them as represented. She wishes her neighbors to know. She publicly recommends them. No need to look further for a tested kidney remedy. The proof of merit is here and can be investigated, Profit by the statement of Mrs Anderson Rust. She says: "I had weak kidneys and my back ached and and pained. I felt tired an drun down and often had headaches and dizzy spells. My kidneys acted irregularly too. Finally I used Doan's Kidney Pills that I got from Arcadia Valley Drug Co. They rid me of the back ache and put my kidneys in good working order.," Price, 60o at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney 'Pills the same that Mrs. -Rust bad. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. C. A. FULDNER, OPT. D. OF THE FIRM OF FULDNER & COMPANY. (Successors to Fuldner & Kltchien.) Marina Bldg., 306 N. Grand Ave., St. Louis, Mo., specializing in the Cor rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and the proper Fitting of Glasses, will again be in Ironton, Wednesday, May 26, at the New Commercial Hotel, from 8 a. m. to f p. it. Any word may be left for him there. Bismarck, Wednesday, May 26, Write for appointment". Write for information or appointment. HiffiffififfiHiSiifiHiffiffi Hi is rfiTTT? PTTTrmnnonu 31 Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi bi h? Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi !ii ii Hi Hi m IE Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi On BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK Will Sell at Public This Subdivision consists of about 30 acres, and embraces what is known as the O'BRIEN FIELD, between Graniteville and the' Schneider Quarry. It is an ideal place for a Town Site. These Lots should sell readily, either to those who desire a location for a home, or a profitable investment. Don't Forget: SATURDAY, MAY 29. HiHiffi!fiSHiHiffiHiHi9iHiffi 3?n r suo iou fH fK fi fH fH fK ii When you buy a De Laval you get one that will get the cream for years. When ljl you buy something else you are taking a chance. When you buy a De Laval 11 you get a separator that will last about as long as you want one. When you IJT buy something else and then buy a De Laval you will wish you had bought a 7 lol De Laval sooner. It takes less cream to buy a De Laval now than it ever did. Iml 3- fi- tS? jj; Does It Pay to Buy a De Laval Separator Now? fi j Ask Any De Laval User. , lU 3? .Get ready for that 80c Butter-fat. It is coming. Get a DE LAVAL and don't 3: J? , take any CHANCE. See the latest De Laval before you buy. . W I. E. WHITWORTH - - - wm mw wm wm mm wjm wm - nnnTrrv o nnri70TMi7MT PflMDniv B5 OIF1 ST. LOUIS pay ST CillTllLII, MISSOURI. xt t . n want a seoaratortR To Separate Your Cream and Make Money for You or Just to Separate You from Your Money? In July, 1916, it took 16 cans 50 per ct. test cream to buy a No. 10 De Laval In October, 1919, it took 61 cans same test to buy a Nc 10 De Laval In July, 1915, 16 five gal. cans testing 50 per ct., $64.00 In Oct., 1919, 16 five gal. cans testing 50 per ct., $208.00 wm wm mm wm v Wm wm 9 Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi h Hi fi Hi Hi Hi i iTi !g bi m Hi Hi Hi m Hi Hi Hi Hi M Hi Wi IT" na 3ft A. fl., Auction Hi Hi lJ Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi HFi Hi - w fH fH fH fH fH fH fH fK fH fH fH fK fH fK fH fK fH fK Local Agent. 1 ?4? ,4??4; ?4? "4? ?i ? ?4? ?4 ?4?