The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 3

THE NEOSHO TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930 THREE Dr. Gilbert S. Lambert Now Endorses Sarg on UETTER FROM MRS. L. I).

WOOI.EY Mrs. L. D. Wooley, a former Neosho citizen, who with her husband left a few months ago for the west to make her the following letter to a Neosho friend: SanFrancisco, June 5, 1930. Dear Friend: I don't remember where I left off when I wrote my last letter to Mrs.

Stark. I do know, though, that I have made another visit to Palo Alto to see the Stanford University since that time. I learned a lot of new things about that school. The grounds consist of 8,800 acres and are valued at $37,000,000, but oan never be sold. The family, Mr.

and Mrs. Leland Stanford and their son, Leland, are buried there. The cemetery is being kept up as well as the barn where the son's famous race horses were kept. Ai the stadium here, which seats made his acceptance ch. On the way to Palo Alto we went through the beautiful high school grounds at Redwood City.

It is said the school and grounds cost $1,000,000. There are 31 millionaires i clal care; he brooded, fed -and housed them in accordance with recommendations of the Missouri of Agriculture as learned in the classroom. He has not fattened them; they have been on a growing ration since.they were six weeks old. An objection to the breed Is that It has black feathers and black shanks, but this may be overcome by crossing It with the White Leghorn, producing a white feathered bird. The cross is also sex-linked, which means that the male and female birds can be distinguished at hatching.

Thus, one interested in gg production alone may sell the cockerels the day they hatch to one interested In producing broilers for the market. The cross grows very DR. GILBERT S. LAMBERT "For over two years I suffered with chronic stomach trouble and constipation that I was unable to correct with ordinary medicines. My 'appetite failed, I couldn't sleep and I was losing weight rapidly.

I had frequent biliary attacks when my complexion became yellow as if I had jaundice. "The Sargon treatment appealed to me because of its scientific background. Three bottles taken with Sargon Soft Mass Pills overcame my troubles, and I am in better physical tone than in Gilbert S. Lambert, well known retired physician of San Francisco. Owsley's drug store, agents.

WATCH PASTURE AFTER THE FOURTH The Fourth of July usually is thought of only as the anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, but it should serve another purpose for the farmer. In the average year the Fourth of July should serve to warn the I'alo Alto. Most ese have their businesses in San Francisco. Yesterday I went across the bay on the ferry, and from there to Alameda through a tube under the water, on to Berkeley and then I went through the University of California grounds. But I didn't learn so much about It.

This school Is not nearly so wealthy as Standford, but perhaps more young folks get a chance for an education. We drove around Merrit Lake, the only salt lake that rises and falls with the tide to be found near a city. I have been going rny best this week as I expect to start work in the Lane hospital Sunday. I have been to some wonderful shows. Today I bought a new dress and hat.

This morning I made plum jell and butter and some apricot jam. Tomorrow I am going to the Lon Lee Broadcasting Co. rooms to be there for their Happy-Go-Lucky hour. They say they have such a good time. The radio is just announcing the Rose Festival to be held four days from the 12th to the 17th in Portland.

I must tell you of some acquaintances I made on my way to Palo Alto. A Mr. and Mrs. McGhee of Seattle. who were here to attend a convention.

Mr. McGhee is a quarter-blood Sioux farmer that his pastures may be Indian and is a government inter- drying-rrp, and that his stock may Prcter and music teacher. She is not be getting as much nourishment from the grass as he thinks. In the average pasture the grass will be good until the Fourth or after, but then the farmer should keep his eye on it pretty closely. The grass should be in its best condition right now, since it has passed the watery stage, and should hold up the milk flow to the maximum the farmer does not depend on grass to furnish tho entire menu for his cows.

a teacher in the public schools. In 1018 they went to Alaska where he hud charge of a government reindeer ranch and she had charge of a government orphanage. She is a beautiful woman. Mr. McGhee's Indian blood came from his mother side.

His father and reared near St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. McGhee said that he had never spoken a word of English until after he was 7 years old. His father talked English to his mother and weight while being milked, if they have nothing but grass, because no matter how abundant the grass, a cow can not consume enough of it to provide for the needs of her body and keep up milk production.

Nature has provided the cow with means of drawing upon her bodily reserves to supply In the milk the that otherwise would be because of the small amount, of food that can be consumed in the form of grass. This arrangement ostensibly was meant only for the protection of suckling calves, but man has not, considered that point, and the cow suffers. A good protein concentrate, such ns linseed meal, should be Included in the cow's ration at all times. A good mixture for high producing "cows while the grass is good is 200 pounds of ground barley or corn, 300 pounds of ground oats, 100 pounds of Wheat bran, and 100 pounds of Unseed meal, fed at the rate of one pound for each six pounds of milk porduced. understood each other.

With them was Mrs. Warner. She and went to Oakland together, and broiler weight common breed rapidly, reaching quicker than any of chickens. The Australorp came from Australia, where it is ranked as an egg producing breed as well as a meat producing breed. Some remarkably high egg records have been made by the breed.

One individual laid 348 eggs in a year. Albert will be glad to show any visitor his chickens and to tell them about the breed. He intends to have a much larger flock next year. went with them to their convention in the auditorium which seats 14,000 people and wns almost entirely full. Now this is enough about what 1 have been doing and I hope I shall soon hoar from you about "wnat an of you have been doing.

Don't think that in my mad rush I forget any of my dcvir club friends. No day passes that I don't think of you. I do so want a long- club letter from you all and an in- djvldual letter from each of you. I have not taken a Neosho paper yet. but when we get settled I will.

I shall be glad to have any clippings you might care to send me. WHAT IOWA THIJTKS OF THE TARIFF In their effort to combat the devastating sentiment against the Grundy tariff the administration spokesmen broadcasted the nomination of Congressman L. J. Dickinson, of the 10th Iowa district, as the Republican candidate for senator from that state. They advertised that the campaign was on the issue of the tariff bill, which Dick, inson voted for and that his victory therefore over Governor Hammill testified to the high regard the people of Iowa had for the Grundy production.

Actually the point at issue in the senatorial primary hinged on the fight the Hammil faction Is waging on Smith W. Brookhart, the sitting Republican senator. Naturally Brookhart espoused the Dickinson side, although Brokhart himself has been as vigorous an opponent of the administration tariff as anybody in the Progressive group. Incidentally, Brookhart has been fighting the Hoover policies as steadfastly as Dickinson has been supporting them. It is a toss-up which of the two was more bitter against Hoover before he was nominated for the Presidency.

There was a real tariff fight in the Iowa primaries. It happened in Dickinson's own district. The two principal candidates for nomination for the seat vacated by Dickinson were S. G. Larrabee, -and Fred C.

Gilehrist of Fort Dodge. Larrabee whooped it up for the tariff and Congressman Cyrenus Cole, of the 5th district, the old high-tariff warhorse, to campaign for the other high tariff man. Gil- Christ made his campaign on the issue of Grundyism and the deceit practised on the farmer in this tariff bill. Congressman Campbell of the llth district, who voted against the tariff in the House, campaigned for Gilehrist and the 10th district selected Gilehrist as the Republican candidate to succeed Dickinson by a majority of two or three thousand. This test in Dickinson's own district ought to give a fair index of how the people of Iowa feel about the tariff.

Senator Daniel F. Steck, the Democratic nominee, came out flatly against the Grundy monstrosity. In a recent statement he issued through the Democratic National executive committee, he said: "Of course I will vote against it. I ing director for radio station KMOX, the Voico of St. Louis, has just been Issued.

In this book are catalogued more than 1275 places to go in the Ozarks, including resorts, springs, streams, caves, Isolated fishing spots, golf courses and places of legendary, historical and scenic Interest. These books are being circulated by Mr. McCanse in a radius of 300 miles of the Oznrk region, estimated to be one day's drive In which circle is a population of 20,000,000 people or one-sixth the population of the United States. "This book covers the entire Ozark region without prejudice to any particular section," says McCanse. "Its purpose is to enable visitors to use the region to the best advantage.

In it are included facts regarding location, how to get there, attractions, accommodations, rates supplies." An accurate account Is given of what the Ozarks have to offer the vacation visitor, the tourist, and those interested in the future of this region, whether they arc attracted there, for recreation or aro permanent residents. In addition to the directory, -athlch tells of the 1275 places, there is an arrangement of Indexes maps. One classification includes location of boys' and girls' camps, float outfits, Isolated parks and fish hatcheries, resorts, and trout fishing. Another takes into account the features which each county has to offer. tlon 1, township 26, Tange 31, for $1 and other considerations.

A. J. Elliott to Leo H. Johnson, tracts 25, 26, in Home Park for $1 and other considerations. Mary Goheen to Clarence C.

C. Goheen, lots 74, 75, Dunwoody'a sub-division, for $1 and other considerations. L. O. Pendergraft to F.

C. Kern, west half of sw qr of se qr of section 35, township 26, range 32, for $1 and other considerations. W. M. Land to C.

Wallls, lots 11, 12, in block 7, Boydon's addition to Neosho, for $600. HOSPITAL NOTES J. B. O'Rellley, suffering from dislocated hip and bad bruises sustained in an auto accident Monday, is doing well. Lorenzo Lowery, 10-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. John W. LOW cry of Neosho, route 2, had adenoids and tonsils removed Tuesday and was able to return home that day. Mrs. Mattle Lewis of Jane is medical treatment In prep- J.

W. Chase of Goodman, who- has been receiving medical treatment, was dismissed Monday. Ollle Meadows of Tulsa, granddaughter of the Rev. Thos. Jent, 'had her tonsils'removed and sent to her home June 11.

Mrs. Ben White of Gentry, a medical patient, was dismissed last FARMERS HAVE LOST CANADIAN EGG MARKET must also write to Mrs. Elliot and Vera. I'll have more time when I Set to work and quit gadding. My liours at the hospital will be from 7:30 a.

m. to 4:00 p. m. I get extra pay for Sunday if I care to work. -but I need not unless I wish.

We get our board and laundry and will room at our son's. Don Is well and enjoying himself. He will work at Congressman Cannon from the Ninth Missouri district says the resentment in Canada, over the tariff hill is in no small degree responsible for the smash In the, egg market. Will Hirth's farm organization, Cannon says, has lost its great Canadian market, since the tariff tiogey came up. Cannon recently said the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill now under consideration by congress, has provoked a trade war with other nations and has already resulted in the cancellation of all standing orders for eggs obtained by the Missouri Farmers' Association from Capadian markets.

"In resentment," Congressman Cannon said In a statement to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, "Canada has put into effect retaliatory duties, which practically amount to embargo against American Agricultural products, and has closed the profitable market for eggs established by- Missouri Farmers' Association, which is one of the largest carload shippers of eggs In the TJnlted States. "To Indicate the scope of the Canadian market for Missouri eggs," Cannon said, "during tho month of February alone, the as- socjation shipped 349,999 dozens of to Montreal. The Canadian outlet for surplus eggs, he said, had enabled tho producers to' get good prices apparently will toe closed to Missouri eggs by tho passage of tho Hawley-Smoot tariff law. A Different Girl.

"I don't-like your heart action," said the medical examiner, "You've Homo trouble with Angina PeotoHB." Tell me how is Mrs. Gurney. would like to write to her and the hospital also. Will you give my address to the club members? Love to you and please remember me to yotir hus- LENA WOOLEY, 429 Duboce San Francisco, Calif. band.

NEW BREED OF CHICKENS SHOWS RAPID GROWTH The Australorp, a new breed of chickens in America, has proved to Albert Passmore, a vocational agriculture student in Neosho high school, that It reaches broiler weight and fryer weight in much less time than the common breeds of chickens, as the Rhode Island Red, the Plymouth Rock and the White Leghorn. Albert secured his chicks from a breeder In Michigan, since there are very few flocks in Missouri. Albert weighed his chicks weekly after the sixth week. On the fourteenth week they were weighed by Joe Duck, vocational agriculture teacher. The largest of tho small flock of sixteen weighed four and 'three-fourths pounds.

Pour of the sixteen weighed over four pounds. The sixteen weighed fifty-four and three fourths pounds which is only one ounce short of an average of three and a half pounds. The lightest ono, the runt, weighed two and throe-fourths pounds. When these weights are compared to the average weights of Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns over a period of elghl years at the Stprrs Agricultural Experiment Station It 'layseen that the breed grows Very rapidly, Stor.ra reports that the Rhode Island Red weighs two a halt pounds at fourteen weeks' and the White Leghorn and alx hundredths pounds. No record are given on the weighty, of Plymouth would be untrue to office and unfaithful my oath of to the trust resposed in me by my constituents if I adopted any other course." MoCANSE ISSUES BOOK THE OZARK REGION The third annual edition of "Whore To Go In the Ozarks," written by Keith McCanse, former game and fish commissioner of Missouri and now hunting and fish- LASIS for YEARS four farm oat- JL buildings from the ravages of rain, snow, heat and frost.

LOWB BROTHERS STANDARD BARN PAINT also greatly enhances their appearance. It looks better, wears longer and covers more it one of the most economical paints to use. Its durable quality removes all need of frequent painting. Standard Barn is designed to last longer and produce a better looking job. The farmer who takes pride ia buildings and thought of his investment will use Standard Barn Paint.

Neoslio Wall Company REAL ESTATE TRANSFKRS Warranty deeds filed within the past week: H. M. Wilkinson to P. F. Schilling, half of ne qr of nw qr of section 22.

township 24, range 32 for $1 and other considerations. H. S. Ferrell to Louis Plummer, lots 12, 13. in blk 11, Heights addition to Neosho, for $85.

Therese Anderson to Mamie Peterson, east half of ne qr of ne qr of section 8, township 25, rangp 33, for $1 and other considerations. Lee Bennett to W. R. Bennett, lots 10 to 14 in blk 8, Sturgis and Lane's addition to Seneca, for $1 and other considerations. W.

J. Keeling to H. F. Boucher, lots 12, 15, in blk 2, Sturgis and Lane's addition to Seneca, for $300. Anna Woods to T.

A. Moon, part of half of ne qr of section 32, township 25, range 33, for $1 and other considerations. Wes Slaughter to A. J. Slaughter, ne qr of sw qr of section 26, township 24, range 33, for $1 and other considerations.

John K. Boehning to Win. G. Boehning, half of sw qr of sec- Joe Sherenk of Parsons, has been receiving medical treament, was dismissed June 11. Curt Wilson, whose arm was broktMi and the flesh torn from the, bone in an auto accident, is improving and it is believed that the arm can be saved from amputa- tion which at first was believed to be necessary.

Miss Ireta Puckett, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Puckett of Plneville, returned to her home Tuesday after an X-ray examination and medical treatment.

KIRTHDAY DINNER FORJ DOUTHITT One- of the very pleasant affairs of recent days was the birthday' dinner'held. Sunday, Juno 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dou- thitt of Rltchey, when about forty i relatives antl friends held a dinner' In honor of J. F.

Douthitt of Rlt- chey. A long table on the porch seerm-l to sway under the delectable food prepared for the occasion. A birthday cake served as tho centerpiece, being decorated with nasturtiums: and sweetpcas, bearing 7H candles, i The honoree, although "'A years of ago. furnished part of the entertainment of the afternoon by "knocking the old-fashioned back- step." Old-fashioned violin music furnished by C. E.

Mitchell and vocal solos by Johnny Morris Were enjoyed by all present. Those present were: Mr. an-1 Mrs. J. F.

Douthitt of RitcheyV Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Douthitt qnd' family. Mr Elmer Morris and family of Diamond. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Mitchell and family, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Spunglcr and family of Ritchey, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert. Mills and Mr. and Mia. O. W.

MIP." chell of Joplln. route 1. Everyone was loud in praise of) the hospitality of the friend. AMERICA'S MOST FAVORED PLAcYGROtTNB Distribution, of 25,000 copies Of a circular booklet advertising- Lake Taneycomo and White river region an "America's most favored the glories Of nature abound In a combination of scenic grandeur and romantic associations," was begun by the White River Boosters' league. Completion of this pamphlet, containing maps and legend as well as a directory to and' explanation of all important resorts in the "Shepherd of the Hills country, climaxes the season's work of the league which closes the year's activity June 10 with a banquet meeting in Grand View hotel on Presbyterian hill.

FARMER IN FiARTOX CO. LOSES THREE COWS Stealing cows and hauling them away in motor trucks seem to bo getting quite common these days. Lost week Chas. Redd, a farmer who lives in tho part of Barton county called the sheriff out of bed In the night to tell him that three of his cows had been taken from c-asy for a thief to drive a truck into a pasture, load up a few cows or calves and drive under cover of night and it Isn't an easy matter to catch him. MARRIAGE LICENSES Merl J.

Stafford. Neosho. Mrs. Loreno. Watts, Neosho.

Howard E. Haggart, Joplin. Marjorle Frances Davis, Joplin. James R. Moffatt, Kansas City.

Beulah Chancellor, Neosho, R. 6. Robert Phillips, Joplin. Mildred L. Wilson.

Springfield. Rufus Smith, Joplin. Ada Middleton, Harry C. Brown, Webb City. Lenora May Brown, Webb City.

W. S. Brown, Racine. Tilda Edwards, Racine. Posted in a women's college by instructress astronomy: "Anyone wishing to look at Venus please see me." SAJt QY ROUND TRIP Coach Fare JUNE 21 JUNE 22 Depot Ticket Office Tel.

22 Tickets good on The Tickets good on Flying Crow this Train No. 4 this date. date. Return Limit June 22 A TUB KANSAS II. What a Dollar Does for You 83 cents go wherever the best food is to be found at least cost to your own neighborhood, in other parts of the country, or in foreign lands Every cent of this part of your dollar is on the job for you every day.

It comes back to the kind yoli prefer. 14 cents stay at your landlords, salary and wage earners who live among you, your tax collectors and community activities, your light, heat, power, and water companies; your newspapers for advertising that tells you special bargain news. 97 cents, the sum of these items, keeps an A store going, doing its full share in your community's business life. 2 cents, slightly more than the cost of a postage stamp, is the only charge you pay A for all this service. ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO.

1880.: The Qraat Atlantic A Paolflo Co..