The Marshall republican. [volume], December 30, 1910, Image 5

About The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
MARSHALL REPUliLICAN
Frldny, December 30, ioiO,
Baldus-Stolberg
August Daldus, eon of Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Baldus, of Independence
and Miss Ella Stolberg, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stolberg
of near Sweet Springs, were mar
ried at the Recorder's office hers
Wednesday t 11.20 a. m Justice
Hiram Perrill performed the cere
mony. They left on the 11.50 0.
& A. for a four weeks vlBlt to their
former home in Belleville and
East St;. Louis.
On their return they will bo at
homo homo on the farm of the
bride's t parents, they having de
cided to move to Sweet Springs
to retire; shortly.
Masters-Hedges
Sweet Springs, Dec. 27,
Editor Marshall Republican
TO lkriirn n Vit(- .of : nivq we
tlumghlt you should have. The
subject of .this aketdh. needs good
roasting
John L. "Raters, jr., youngest
oflMr-'and Mrs. John L. Mas
ters. Sr.. who -has been attending
rWiifml TliinlnRfl Oolleffo nt Seda-
tit&iftlita.T when school cosed .at"
HXJII1 jjvv, Xu, luvn. uic viuin ivji
home, so ho' told some of his
friends who-had gotten wind of
what vras,!up.'When they asked him
why' ho' 'was pteplng bo high, he
aid, "going home," but Instead of
going homo he went on to Pltts
Tille, Johnson, County, on the 23d
nt 4 p. m. and vas married to Misis
linth HedeeB. second daughter o-:
Kov. and Mrs. J. R. Hedges, -a form
or pastor of Herndon, Hustonia,
Rose Valley and Sweet springs
churches, also about 7 years ago
Rev. Hodges was editor of Sweet
Springs- Herald. Then was when
the courtship began, Ruth being
about 12 and Johnnie 11. No one
thought It would amount to any
thing, juBt mere children's passing
fancy. Johnnie was very sly about
it even after he was married mad
am Rumor had it he had married
a Pettis county girl.
Ruth has many friends at Hous
tania and Sweet Springs who will
be glad to have Ruth with them.
They came down on the D.30 train
from Kansas City on Dec. 27th.
and were met at tho train by the
groom's parents. Miss Hedges is
a very beautiful, sweet young
woman. 11
Dr. Bell's pTne-Tar-Honey
For Couchs and Colda.
Taylor-Howard
V. W. Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs' J. Wf. Taylor, of near Black
burn, and Miss Bottle B. lToward.
daughter of Mrs. Mary Howard.
were married on uec.
home of the bride, Rev. W. G.
Scott officiating. The wedding
was a quiet one. Miss Delia Coad,
of Grand Pass, played LoTiengrln's
wedding march as the young cou
ple entered the parlor. for th
ceremony. They are popular and
prominent, young people who have
the best wishes of a largo number.
Granulated Eye Lids
aro easily cured-Caustic Is not
necessary-. Sutherland's Eagle Eye
Salvo is Painless and harmless and
guaranteed to cure. He never fail
od on a case, costs 25c
Among Our Friends.
Tho following aro new subscrib
er or renewed during tho past
week:
Gus Greis, Nelson.
Clarence Nichols, Slater.
E. T. Alexander, Slater.
W. H. Keyton, Slater.
fSilllnm.
JUXi.ll ii-7""l
iTT-if stnihnrir. Sweet Springs
ll.ui.i-v.. , 11
Owen Sweeney, juarsrcau
Louts Kammeyer, Slater.
D. W. Nelson, Blackburn.
R. L. Jenkins, Miami.
W. E, Hinton, Liberty, Mo,
tti tr uTonnm. Marshall.
J E. Inlow, Little River, Kas.
Mrs. Geo. lirown, ojhuibv'"
parry Cross, Marshall,
' c, J. Herring, Marshall.
Mrs. John Cromley, Marshall.
A. J. Bell, Marshall,.
Mrs. Jas. Noff, Marshall
Goo. R. Deal, Marshall.
Alex Grels, Blackwater.
J. T. Godman, Miami.
iYV", A. Bufnside, Miami.
W. W. Kenti Marshall.
J H. Brown, Sweet Springs.
Claude Williams, Wharton, Mo.
-r rlnip MflTHhiall i
Cant W. H. Alison, San Joae.Oal
T. J. Burton, napi"".
k Milton Alison, Maraluall.
'.TAndersoh Kirby, Miami.
J. i ' l.'l DTnuulinll
if? " ,
it XT' T .Aula 'Tnftnton. Ni D.
O . V . XJU J'J I - '
. W. B. Wilhelm, Beobe, Ark.
? ''1' -
You CaWAlways Get
The'bcat cough medicine If you
r Hk for Dr. !3?WJi t?ue-xuv-iwuv,y
.Wttlft Guaranteed to give nau
Church News
Clirlstian Science services at 11
a. m. next Sunday, subject "God."
The M. E. Church South had a
special program of Christmas mu
sic Sunday evening under tho di
rection of Mr3. O. E. nawthornc.
The Baptist Sunday School made
a special feature of their gifts to
tho poor at their entertainment
Friday .night. They had a nice
program, but no tree. A big slip
ply of useful articles was brought
for tho needy. Supt. Frank Tay
lor Is working hard to build up
this Sunday School.
The Christian Church Sunday
School had a very interesting
Christmas program Friday night.
The Sunday School made a special
offering for-the poor of our' city,
which, wo are told was very liber
al. Col. Jas. A. Gordon is super
Intend eh t.
There will be a social of the
members of the Christian, Church
and Sunday School at that church
on Friday ,nght, Jan, ,6.. This vjaa
To-nave Deen next rnaay dui wats
postponed a week to got more
time for preparation. Let all get
ready to come Friday,Jan. 6th,
and re)oloq together, over the vic
tory of -the past 'year.
Mrs. WInsIow's Sopfhlng Syrup
IUi Uoa cied far orer SIXTT'TIVK TEAKS br
MILLIONS of MOTHERS tor tholr CHILDIUEH WHILE
TEETtitKO, with l'F.HKECT HUOCKS3, It SOOTHES
tho CHILD. KOPTRN8 tho QOMB. ALLAYS all PAltT;
CUnRS WIND OOUC, und It the belt remedy for
DIAHH1I0RA. Bold br DrainrUU In trtrr iwt of tha
world Be turo and uksforMra. Wliulow'i Boothlnir
8rrup,M and t&lro no other ktnd. Twenty-fire cents
bottle. Gaar&nteed nnder the Food and Drnira Act.
June 30tb. IMS. Serial Nnmher IMS.
AM OLD AND WELL TiUKD REMEDT.
Old Itullln-I llko that boy of
Scroggs'.- He's clover.
Old Duffel1 Why, be never opens his
mouth.
"That's it. He knows enough to
keep it shnt."
Never Mind the W r.
SMASH ER
OUT Of
SMASH '5!
Keep your collar open.
Just smile; that's all.
Home team's setting hotter
After the ball.
Trustee's Sale.
Whereas Arm lead Coleman and Hulda Cold
man. hit wife, by their deed o( truat dated June
11. 1 Hy. recorded In Uor.k yfi. nase 111. He.
corder'a Office SallneCountyMUtourl, convey
ed to K. G. Dawes. Trustee J the following des.
crtbed real estate situate In aaid county and
state towltt Allot Uot 13V ot bast larshall,
Marshal), Mo., to secure the payment of the
promissory note therein described and now past
due and unpaid.
And. whereas, the said trustee has refused to
act as such, and bv the terms of said deed of
trust the undersigned ha become Ms successor
to the title or said property) therefore, at the re
quest of the holder o said note, and by vlrture
of the power conferred on me by said deed of
trust, I will on
Saturday, the 7th day of Janu
ary 1911,
between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5
o'clock p, m. at the south .ront door of the
court house In the city ot Marshall In said coun
ty and state, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder! lor cash, the real estate above des'
crlbed. to pay said note and the cost of execut-
Inc this trust. iM
v. n. HAT INI c..
Sheriff ot Saline County and Trustee,
I2.16-3t.
GHiCHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND '(Cffl$& BRAND
LADIES I
Air jo,r Siri peUt for Cm-CHES-TER'3
UIA.A1U.4U JIKAUD It
Gold uiclnlUo bnxes, scaled
llrui-tflb mid n.k far CIIIT.
DIAMOND I1UAK1 for twentv-flvo
yeart regarded as Hest,8afcst, Alvraya Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE ?B8S
NEVIHSCOVErY
iyniC9LElS If iWALbOTUE FREE
A?iOAlLTHROATAHP LUffij TRWBIIS
iARANTEEO SATSFACI VPY
i rd anuAX1
witU lllue(
Bny of 7or V
tjtt wcxvf v net-umijx. u.
arm and
ANTI-FAMINE INSURANCE.
New Science of Fertilizing by Inocu
lation of Seeds.
The most expensive inanurial sub
stance tke farmer hus to purchase Is
the commercial fertilizer which con
tains nitrogen, such ns nitrate of soda,
guuno, tankage, etc. Nitrogen, which
forms four-fifths of the atmosphere, la
a necessary. Ingredient in animal and
plant food. The nitrogen in the nil
should supply tho -ground with plant
food, but nitrogen Is hard to catch, or
"fix," as the process, is technically call
ed, and, while It is possible to secure It
With the nld of static electricity and
also by chemical processes, the cost
is at present prohibitive. When livlnc
things die or animal products decom
pose, a process which is brought about
through the medium of disintegrating
bacteria, some of 'their nitrogen Is con
verted to plant use, which explains
why manure brings such a high price.
OLOVKR FnOSI 1KO0OIATED BOIt. AND FIIOM
NONINOUULATED BOIL.
From Harper's Weekly.
Another nitrogen fertilizer, nitrate of
soda or Chile saltpeter, whleli 1ms
been secured from ancient deposits of
KUtino, Is fast beiiif; exhausted, not
only by farm demands, but by the de
mand for gunpowder. Wo must 1 here-
fore look elsewhere for nitrogen to
nourish plants, for soon the supply ot
natural nitrogen fertilizers will fall
short of the demand, says Harper's
Weekly.
Now, certain plants have the proper
ty of absorbing nitrogen from the nt
mosphero through the medium of mil
lions of bacteria which gather the free
nitrogen from the air, and this nitro
gen can be used in place of expensive
commercial fertilizers. The moat bene
ficial nitrogen gathering bacteria form
excrescences called "nodules" on the
roots of certain plants of tho pod
bearing family. These plants are call
ed legumes and Include clovers, peas,
beans, alfalfa, peanuts, etc. These
bacteria-have one function only to per
formthey form a copartnership with
tho plant to supply it with nitrogen.
They gather in great numbers on tho
roots of legumes, forming nodules,
which nro large colonies of bacteria
stored with nitrogen. In exchange for
sugar food which tho legumes give the
bacteria and on which they thrive the
bacteria gather nitrogen from tho air
and feed it to the plants as desired.
The plant by giving 2 per cent of sugar
receives 05 per cent of nitrogen from
tho bacteria. When roots of legumes
dlo in the ground the nitrogen which
the bacteria have already gathered nud
stored in these little bunches or nodules
on tho roots la given to tho soil, which
is theD rich In ultrogen. When the
next crop Is planted in that soil, no
matter what crop it may be, nitrogen
is there the more nodules the more
nitrogen. Thereforo it is to the farm
er's advantage, to the advantage of the
world, to encourage tho increase in
growth of these nodules.
Tho more nodules that are formed on
the roots tho more nitrogen is fed to
tho plant, and this makes tho plant
grow more healthily, makes tho foliage
deeper lu color, more abundant and of
greater food value, tho roots stronger
and longer and tho stalks taller and
sturdier.
Experiments in transferring nitrogen
rich "soil from somo sections of the
country where these bacteria flourish
to new localities, to mix with worked
out soil, have been made. Sometimes
tho experiment is successful. 3loro of
ten, however, somo harmful ingredient
it the soil is also spread to the new
soil. The ouly safe way Is to apply
healthy bacteria direct to the seeds of
the crop beforo planting to inoculate
tho seeds with bacteria which will
gather nitrogen from the air to feed
to tho growing roots.
When oyery farmer whoso soil lacks
nitrogen employs the aid of bacteria
there will be a wonderful increase in
size anil weight of crops; there will be
a wonderful,. increase in the protein
value of food for cattle, which will
inako' for Increased food vnluo for
man.
Harvesting Clover Seed.
The seed should bo well matured
boforo being cut. Tho heads must be'
well browned, and tho seed should
rub out In tho baud. If the clover
Is cut too. green much seed Is lost, so
It is a very important point to let. It
get thoroughly ripe before cutting. .
How m&ny fanners rotate crops.?
How many are exhausting the fer
tility of their farms instead of in
creasing it?
IT
I: arm and
3
DRY CORN FOR HOGS.
Results of Experiments Made by the
Iowa Agricultural Station.
The Iowa experiment station (bulle
tin 100) has made Investigations rela
tive to the preparation of corn for
hogs. Six forms of corn were tested
dry ear corn, soaked shelled coin, dry
conuncal, .soaked cornineul, dry corn
and cob meal and soaked corn and cob
meal. The experiment Included 312
hogs of all ages, 'fed In thirty-two lots.
Tho results were summarized and
pUHOO-JBMET DAnnOW.
Fed dry cornmea! and meat meal eighty
four days; weight at start, 40 pounds;
gain, 217 pounds, or 2.58 pounds a day.
Photo from Iowa, agricultural experiment
station.
the conclusions drawn that dry corn
is hlghljircllshcd by hogs and tho most
convenient to feed. Owing to the
greater time, required to masticate it,
pigs ate It more slowly, than soaked
corn and cornmea!.
The fastest und most economical
gains were obtained by feeding dry
car corn until the hogs were close to
200 pounds In weight. Attention Is
called to tho fact that whether fed dry
or soaked before feeding, a bushel of
torn ground without the cob made
inorv pork than a bushel of corn
ground with the cob. A bushel of ear
corn made as much gain as one and
one-third bushels ground Into corn and
cobmeal at tho expense of 0 cents a
bushel.
Writing ou this subject, the Ameri
can Swineherd says;
The farmer who makes n practice of
raising grain exclusively, hauling it
to the elevator and selling It Is robbing
himself, or, in other words, depleting
the fertility of tho farm.
Every year ns the crop Is gathered
and sold off tho place it Is left with de
creased productive power for the fu
turo. It Is like mining or dlgglug.out
tho value of the soil and shlpplug to
the market. It is selling your farm
virtually through the elevator.
Selling the corn by tho hog route or
through any other live stock is retain
ing tho fertility. By a proper system
of diversified farming and rotation of
crops you can build up and Improve
instead of destroying the productive
ness. :::j:::'::S":":-x-:":-::'
For the Farmor With Brains.
The root is the foundation of :
the plant. It should be stiinu-
lated to early and continuous
growth by tho best care In the
g beginning. ;
a Hiding up on the hay stacker
Is a dangerous form of sport.
Rather use tho ladder to got on
tho stack. There Is no telling
J when a rope, a pulley or a tim-
! ber will break.
It Is very Important to make
(the soil a vast storehouse of -
moisture for orchard trees since
they must have large quantities
if they nfe to produce prolltably.
Itusty garden tools may bo
,j. brightened by soaking In sour .
milk wheyB for twelve hours,
. then brushed. A coat of kero- 4
seuo should then be applied.
. Never offer for sale any food
product you would be ashamed
j to put on your own table.
X Alfalfa Is not a lazy man's X,
f crop. It is a hustler, and It
makes tho man hustle. These
two hustles make the mighty
. uoimr.
Tho side lines In farming may
r be made Into life lines.
' North America produces about
Qnc-third of tho world's wheat,
which totnls about two nud ,-
three-nunrter billion bushels.
!$'$$.$$$.g$$$,&$i.g.g!2?'S'!''
To Keep a Cow From Sucking.
A subscriber of tho Iowa ilomestead
nt Iiirmtngham, la., says that the best
plan ho has ever tried to keep a cow
from sucking herself is to put a sur
cingle around her body and run a pole
from the lower part of It to her halter,
Just make It long enough so it will not
Interfere with catlug, and she will be
obliged to behave herself after that.
' Washington, the nation's capi
tal, can not be reached from any
direction without traveling through
miles of exhausted and abandoned
soil.
Whv Cnbbacio Decays.
A recent 'government publication
denting with tho causes of decay of
cabbage In storage states that soft rot
nid leaf blight tire the Immediate
causes of this decay., The organisms
which causo decay guln access to the
leaf through bruises and Injuries duo
to tho cureless inndllng aud tlirough.
.leaves, luiectca wrni Diacx rot.
Th- Sod' September Sea
Clara I'm afraid to batho any more
this season.
Ethel Why so?
Clara It's so late the equinoctial
storm might catch us.
Ethel Well, that would be the only
catch we've had yet
Not Much of a" Problem.
"A scientist figures that a tremen
dous lot ot power Is wasted by human
Jaws."
"A political campaign or a prizefight
will demonstrate that"
Ollieor Have you any means of sup
port?
Newly Arrived I don't understand.
Ofllcer Have you any profession bj
which you can make a living?
Newly Arrived Oh, no; I'm an art
ist.
No. sir." said the red haired man. "1
won't believe anything I can't see for
myself."
"All right. I was going to tell yon
your necktie Is up behind, but it's nc
use."
Unexpected Sympathy.
Patron (impatiently) I've been hero
a full hour, waiter. . ..
Walter Yls, sor. It do be tedious.
I've bin here sluco 7 a. sa.
Failed as a Barometer.
"Has your husband been cured of
rheumatism?" '
"l am sorry to say he has. You see,
wo always knew when to expect rain
when' ho bad It."
Muslin Window For Cow Stable.
Cows should lint ntnni? fiiflin- n n-ln.
flow uuless the window bo covered
with rausiiu. y the way, tho umsllu
window In n cow stablo la hwtor w
far than glass, it gives a subdued
light rind furnish Ideal T3atlltlon,
Are you a subscriber to your own
home paper ? If not, do it now I
If so, is your subscription paid to
date?
At the Immigrant Office.
I . Flrit or Nothing. (
Tourist In Colorado Your natural
scenery reminds mo of Switzerland.
Colorndan Nothing doing! "Voa
mean Switzerland reminds yon o
Colorado.
Kipling Completed. ,
"A woman Is only a woman.
But a good cigar Is a smoke,"
And that's no Joke! ' -
And a bad cigar Is a hor-ror-rort
Nautloal Blood In Hers.
Old Salt You can sit lu the stern.
Miss I.andsly, if you think you can
steer.
"Oh, I am sure I can! Our pcoplo
came over In tho steerage."
Danger From Overcrowding.
"Somebody proposes a home In Cali
fornia for literary geniuses."
"There's a chance for the talent that
went wrong on the Reno tight"
A Chance For Slips.
"That aviator who flung oranges on
tho deck of a yacht may have opened a
dangerous possibility."
"Nothing compared with dropping
bananas."
Just a Hint.
Jack Greeuleaf What's your favor
ite tree. Miss Dora?
Dora (as tho clock struck 12vTho
maple. You l;uow It leaves early.
Why Not Do Your Own Experimentlngr
Why not maintain n little experi
mental plat of, your own? It is not
always the part of good Judgment to
plant n whoW tUd In some highly rec
ommended variety nl)out which you.
knew nolhlug except through the
statement of others. With n small
libit. In somo handy corner 'of tho fnr
It Is. nwslble to test out uew varieties.
- lntius Farniw.
"" j " WW W''' will " ws
;r "' if'1