The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 2

i 1 1 tf THE NEOSHO TIMES. SUBSCM9FT10N 81 PER YEAR. CTTC7R8DAY. OCTOBER 18, 1918 Teachers and Their Sctoote- From the county superintendent wn obtained the following of the county teachers and the -schools they are teaching this year. The salaries per month wherever they could be obtained.

O. B. Cramer, Union College E. B. Koeing, Spring Valley 66 Edith Alley, Prairie View Ruth Baldwin, Fairview 46 Creel, Freedom -46 T.

B. Douthitt, Libejty Pauline Willoughby, Modern 46 Myrtle Biggs, Brown, 60 G. L. Pearson, Cawyer 70 jjalph Stirling, Reininiller T. L.

Cloud, Silver Creek. O. M. Prater, Fairview 80 tieona Smith, Fairview K. J.

Morgan, Gregg 66 Lena Prater, Grand Fall Verna Love, Gregg 40 Lela Tucker, Greenwood 50 Anderson, Spring City 30- Mae Smith, Spring City 60 John Faulkner, Reding 72 Lucy Normile, Saginaw 46 Lillian Nunamaker, Lake Hill 40 Jannie Ramsey, Spring Valley 46 Emma Wiley, Oak Hill 40 Reid Marshall, Locust Grove E.J. Gold, Diamond 76 Louva Wiley. Diamond 65 Emily Boyd, Diamond 45 8. L. Slane, Fairview 50 F.

M. Vawter. West Union 60 Frank Short, West Union 36 Susie A. Normile, East Union C. E.

Douthitt, Van Buren 62.60 A. S. Bradbury, Wentworth 60 Marie Ryan, Wentworth 40 NelJie Garvey, Fairview Addle Montgomery, Green Valley Ina May Douthitt, Green Valley M. S. Greer, 70 Pearl Beck, Ritcbey Eeter V.

Riggw, Ritchey J. W. Capps, Shilob Ralph G. Slane. Greenwood Gertrude Spalding, Silver Moon 46 W- E.

Moore, Hilldale Annie Giles, Cedar Creek 66 Mabel Smith, Oak Grove E. A. Crockett (col) Oak Grove Edythe McAlee, East View E. L. Horton, Five Mile 55 Elizabeth Craig, Warren's Branch 60 Ruby Stoneking, Round Prairie Mrs.

E. Hawbaker, Spurgeon Laura Sutherland, Cave Springs H. C. Montgomery, Pleasant Grove E. L.

Beck, Chase C. M. Leedy, Granby 100 N. E. Vilee, Granby 35 Alice L.

Harris, Granby 45 Arminia Jones, Granby 40 Maggie Turner, Granby 40 Anna Davis, Grauby 40 Mrs. R. L. Whitteuburg, Grauby 40 Mrs. V.

Coruelison, Granby 40 Erma Langley, Granby 40 Blanche Johnson, Grauby 40 Ruth Hilliard, Granby 40 Lena Scholes, Granby 47.60 H. li. Wallace (col), Granby 40 Mary Marckel, Hebron 45 Sylvia Marckel, Mt. Grove 40 Carrie Troy, Ross Orisea Foster, Jolly Mary West, Cedar Bluff, 45 J. T.

Simpson (col), Cedar Blutf A. C. McBride, Newfouia 75 Elizabeth Williams. Newtonia 45 Carrie Pierce, Newtonia 40 Lutie Harris, Newtouia 40 Wanda Cratou, Billiard Point 40 Mrs. W.

A. Wade, Hickory Creek Dolores Mesplay, Pleasant Valley P. E. Edwards, Hammers 47 Kate Stein, Schouborn 50 R. S.

Graham, Willow Springs 60 Ruth Scholle. Frog Pond 46 Bonnie Gallernore, Huber Center J. G. Pummell, Seneca 126 Cockran, Seneca (55 E. M.

Hayes, Seneca 60 Mrs. A. Pummell, Seneca 60 Rhoda Murdock, Seneca 40 JNancy Kellhofer, Seneca 60 Mrs. C. Russell, Seneca 60 Mrs.

Tirza Alvey, Seneca 67.50 Mildred Holcomb, Gallemore 46 W. J. Wade, Number 4 Ora E. Dyer, Racine Katie Sullivan, Belfast A. L.

Dunkeson, Jay Bird 60 Lucy Hubbard, Clover Leaf Geneva Williams, Clover Leaf Edna Horton, Diamond Hall Ruby Geller. Mt. Pleasant Carrie El more, Liberty 40 D. Conrad, Fairview Ethel Williams, Clover Dale 60 W. C.

Hankins, Fairview Otis Gentry, Fairview Mildred'Quigley, Fairview Mrs. Kngte, Fftirview u. go 50 60 40 60 Harris, Bi H. Blacker, IndVpentJence Minnie Wanda Eaith White, Wanda 8. iL.

Copps, Lone Star H. L. Wetherell, Elm Springe J. B. Sutherlatid; Kirkland, Meeks Jean Wood, Ragan H.

B. Keith, West View Lou Cook, Star No. Pearl Oook, Number 1 Rosa Kelhofer, Thompson Ora Adame, Hickory Grove 46 W. A. Kt'ith, Capps Edge wood Ethel Ellie, Pierce D.

E. Wlldtnan, Manew Bessie Cole, Truce Point. Pearl Duffleld. No. 162 46 M.

E. McFadden, Christopher 40 Jessie Elswick, Hazel Green 40 Homer McKinley, Cartmell Raymond Williams, Stella 60 E. C. Link, Stella 40 Bernice Wiley, Stella 40 Miss Melntire, 40 Harry Kelly, Union 60 Bljrga, G. C.

Pogue, Oak Grove Orva Proctor, Brown Dicey Bowers, Stark City Bess Ivie, Stark City Anna Tinklepaugb, No. 106 The Neosho teachers are omitted as their uames were published a short time-ago. Sued for Libel. A libel suit in which Jim Goddard of McDonald township claims damages amounting to $10,000 against W. G.

Clugston, editor of the Barry County Gazette, was filed Tuesday in the Barry county circuit court. The action upon which the suit was brought came from an article published recently in the Barry County Gazette that Jim Goddard, instead of Bert Goddard. had been arrested upon the charge of forgery. The case will be docketed for the November term of circuit court. is a case which shows our libel law to be weak.

It was no doubt a ease of being misinformed without malice or intention to injure Jim Goddard. The Gazette should be allowed to make a correction and should satisfy Mr. Goddard. An amendment to the libel law to that effect was introduced in the last legislature but defeated. It will be introduced again in Second Arrest for Counterfeiting.

The most sensational arrest made by federal officials in years in southwest Missouri occurred Sunday afternoon at Marionville when Dr. W. C. Guild, a prominent dentist, was taken into custody by Deputy United States Marshall Harry Mead of Joplin on charges of counterfeiting and passing counterfeit money. Dr.

Guild was takeu to Springfield Sunday night and placed in the Green county jail. One of the remarkable features of the case is that Dr. Guild only a year ago completed a five year sentence at the federal penitentiaiy at Leaveuworth, foV counterfeit- Ing at Marionville, arid returned from prison to the latter town, which had long been his home previous to his trouble. He re-opened his dental office there, and almost from the beginning enjoyed a lucrative practice, regal uuing in practically every respect the patronage and esteem which he had enjoyed before his first trouble with the United States law. Dr.

Guild is charged with making counterfeit $5 United States treasury notes, while in disguise, and with afterwards passing them at Joplin and Pittsburg, Kau. It is alleged that the bad bills were given out in both citjes by a man wearing spectacles and dressed like a farmer, his costume Including a straw bat apd overalls. While nothing IB the way of counterfeit money or plates for printing such money was found in the dentist's office, nor at his home, the officers secured at the office apt old straw hat and a pair of overalls' said to be much like those described as having been worn by the man who passed the bad bills. This seems to be the extent of the St lain 8 a Nice people, too. RCDUnOM tttUVnOl 1 A Carelessly Treated Cold is the source of most sickness because drugged pills, syrups and alcoholic mixtures are uncertain and unsafe, Scott's Emulsion has been relied upon by physicians for forty years as the safe an4 sensible remedy to suppress the cold and the enfeebled forces to avert throat and lungtjouljles.

Don't tolerate alcoholic aubttitutet, out uuuit 0 Off 1 the Com Temporary Fencing and Proper Management Make This Method Profitable in Feeding tke titegs By StudeM lit the of Agriculture, UnlWnhjT'of MiMourl farm labor IB high-priced difficult to secure, the helpful hog can relieve the situation toy harvesting the corn for himself. Under ordinary conditions this method is being adopted with a great deal of satisfaction. This practice of turning swine into a portion of, the field gather the corn they eat, which Is termed "hogging or "hogging down," was formerly much condemned as a shiftless or lafcy procedure. But It has grown in favor and many find it good farm economy when rightly managed, especially through the saving of labor. It la not advisable to turn hogs into the entire field, nor to allow them access to the corn too early, as the grain will not then have the feeding value It has after fully mature.

Toe hogs are liable to the ailments that may come from using green corn. notr-however, necessarily mean that the corn must be flinty, or even hard. Before hogs are put on full feed on new corn they should be prepared for It by gradual Introduction. This may be done by giving them green corn, stalks and ears, in increasing quantities, along with their dry feed. Thus the change from old to new feed or from dry to fresh feed is not made so rapidly that the hogs suffer.

If they are turned Into an acre or "two at a time, or not more than they can clear up in a period of two weeks, best results will be secured. The portion of the field set aside for them may be separated from the rest by a temporary fence or hurdles. A wire fence with temporary posts located as wanted Is sometimes used, but wire Ing is difficult to handle in heavy corn. "Hogging off" corn is most advantageous when the weather Is dry. It is not judicious to keep hogs in the fields after heavy rains.

If the season is a wet one it will be better to keep them out of the corn field, as turning them in is liable to waste the corn and do injury to the hogs and to the land. On dry ground, however, the droppings of the hogs amount to a valuable distribution of manure. It IB the easiest and surest method of returning the manure to the land. Saving Made by "Hogging OfT Corn. When conditions are favorable hogs will clean up a field of corn with but inconsiderable waste and leave hut little, if any, to be gathered -afterward.

One of the agricultural developments in later years is that the swine of greatest profit and whole- Bomeness are produced by their having pasturage or pasture conditions from pighood to marketing. "Hogging off" corn is pasturing on grain Instead of grass, and this, supervised with good judgment, is easily economical rather than wasteful. Pastured In corn fields, the hogs are benefited by the exercise and healthful surroundings. It Is sometimes estimated that expense of husking, crib- bing and feeding corn as grelat aa thai of growing It, and even If this li of to not approximately correct thi "hogging process can be a meant of great saving. A method often followed IB that of turning in the fattening hogs first aritt letting the brood sows and ahoats follow latfcr, which will give a cleaning- up with a minimum of waste.

Rape may be planted to advantage in the section of the corn fleM intended for hogs, thus providing a moat wholesome variety of feed, and more succulence. The Minnesota experiment station made a two-year test of "hogging corn. From this teat and from the experience of farmers in that and other states they draw the following conclusions: (1) Pork was produced with lest grain by hogging off corn than by feeding ear corn in yards. (2) Hogs fed in the field.gained nearly one-third more rapidly than those fed in yards. (3) The cost of fencing corn fields may be from fi to $2.60 less per acre than the cost of husking the corn.

(4) The stover lost in following this method was in many cases not worth the cost of saving It. (5) It requires no more labor to prepare for subsequent crops fields that have been hogged off than those that have been treated by the usual method of harvesting. (6) Hogs waste no more corn in the field than when fed In the yards. They pick the corn aa clean as moat men do in husking. (7) Three-pounds of rape seed sown in the corn at its last cultivation fur- nishea considerable succulent feed, which may take the place of high- priced shorts.

(8) Labor in caring for hogs-la not increased by hogging corn, but may be decreased if systematic methods are employed. (9) It is not expected that all corn raised be fed off with hogs, but the amount they can clean up from the time it is nicely glazed until the weather becomes unfavorable may be very economically fed in this way. (10) Hogs should hot, as a rule, be turned into more corn at one time' than they can eat up clean in two or three weeks. The shorter period it preferable. (1)) The following table shows approximately the number of days re-1 quired for hogging off an acre of corn by a given number of hogs weighing' 125 pounds: 'TpHOSE Adler people certainly have the right knack in making men's clothing.

Glance through our stock of Collegian Clothes and you will see what real hand tailor- oring will do with the season's snappy new fabrics. A high-priced merchant tailor couldn't please you better. McElhany Tatem Czar Nicholas has found a new torture for anarchists. He makes them play football instead of sending them to Siberia. No wjt It at baseball results are.

reported 2,000 or 8,000 miles oot at by wireless, why delay longer that trip to Europe? v- -Yleldlng- 30 bu. 40 bu. 60 bu. 60 bu. per per per per acre.

acre. acre. acre. Days. Days.

Days. Days. 10 hogs 22. 30. 37.5 46.

20 hogs 11.2 15. 18.7 22.6 40 hogs 5.6 7.5 9.3 11.2 60 hogs 3.7 5. 6.2 7.C 80 hogs 2.8 3.7 4.6 6.0 FEEDING HOG CHOLERA USUALLY MOST PREVALENT AT TIME NEW GRAIN COMES ON. By C. E.

Brashear, College of Agriculture, University of Missouri. Many farmers in the corn belt associate new corn with "hog cholera." And the belief is common in some localities that the use of new corn will jause the disease. This may indirectly be somewhat true, as the sudden change to new corn is liable to produce a feverish condition which would encourage the thriving of any latent disease, germs. It is undeniable that hogs appeW to be more generally afflicted wlthj'disr ease about'the time new corn is use of, but an examination might shoV that such a condition is! rather tqf'be expected. The hogs greatly, new, soft, succulent corn, and, if permitted to do so, will Enough Co change their probable constipation to acute diarrhoea.

This fa ft condition quite susceptible to disease. The temptation to rush hogs, off arXet weather should encourage the farmer to top. sudden a change in bis fteedhir math' ods. When the earliest corn is roasting ear stage it styeni stalk and all, in small quantities without any change at first in the usual Feeding. As the corn hardens it may be given more liberally, but by a gradual Increase.

By the time the corn is fully matured, the hogs will have become well accustomed to it. The Judicious use of new corn is purel? an application of the judgment which should prevail in feeding at all times. Hogg that have access to plenty of green pasture are less liable to be disturbed by green corn than those previously kept in dry lots. Where they have pastured on, rape' or succulent food of that character, risk greatly diminleUwl. PumpWnj ate excellent feed for tip be puj.

on nflw corn, They supply euleace, and their eeed serve 1 -I' M-Jr new corn can be fed without danger, but judgment must he used or the worst results may follow. In feeding horses each animal receives its'allow- ance, and it is only -by carelessness that a horse fed in a stall could receive an undue allowance. But in feeding a herd of hogs there are always some more ravenous than othr ere, and it requires the utmost care to prevent a part of them from getting more than share. This being the case, and it being impossible to feed each separately as with horses, it naturally follows that other feed must be given in connection with new In feeding new corn tnTfe should be no sudden change from the former ration, but it should be. added so gradually as to cause no derangement in the digestive, organs! Hogs fed hew corn are liable; to be affected with worms, and hardwood ashes, charcoal are alVetfficienfc in destroying them and preventing their increase.

Not He Wat Looking For. "I nevej robbed, man but once," the honest tramp-, "and then I was He would; not give a penny, and 1 obuuhi'i, stand the gnawings in my stomach any longer. So I Knocked him do'Wn and went his pockets. Whit kind of a did' I one little bottler which read on label: 'Pepsin that full feeling after eating." 1 Selenium. Little aa aeleoluntiaknawn outside the scientific world it is not a rare element.

Rather it is widely distrib- uter. It )s a permanent ingredient of sulphur, and as such was known to the alQhpmJffti? ancient times, although they-'dM notfobserve its character as an elenSani Worn the chemical standpoint? it If classed as a re eta- VfomW; i ft. tell me of two boys togetb- 4 'I can, The 'Oman's famous er?" Johnny Siamese. twfaV, Companion. Safe Place to Bank' Nedaho, Missouri Capital, $50,000 Surplus, $42,500 J.

H. HUGHES. President J. W. WEST.

Vlce-Prerident B. C. COULTER, Casnier W. H. DUFF, Assistant Cashier RUTH M.

BARNETT, Assistant Cashier JOiteeton-J. West, J. W. Lane, J. T.

SturuJs. E. C. Coulter J. H.

Hughes. John M.Purdy. W. C. Price Up-to-Date Equipment --Regulation Safetv Deposit Boxes for Valuable United States Government and Savings Bank Depositary You are invited to inspect our large Ely-Norris Money strongest safe in the world No cap patient, wcept THE ONLJf $40.000,00 MO; OFFICERS AND JWRECTOB8 W.

A. Phipps, President. W. T. Rice, Cashier Hatler, Ass't Cashier.

Mitchell, Sims, t. NEOSHO SAVINGS BANK NOKTHKA8T CORNKH SQUARE NEOSHO, MISSOURI Capital and Surplus, $80,000 WM. J. CATROW O. MOSS B.

P. President Assistant Cashier Asalstant Cashier KELLKB, Hresldent JB, 0, NEOSHO, MISSOURI 1 1 ill..