Burlington Independent from Burlington, Kansas • 5

THjz BURLINGTON INDEPENDENT THE ONLY BIG SHOW COMING! CHOOL SHOE Ho 'E have the school shoes 2K FRIDAY, 9 AUGUST mom gtoe you have been looking George Watkins all went over to visit the Baman brothers on Le-bo creek last Sunday. They went in Mr. Hope's new car. Mr. Noels and family from near Burlington came out to their farm last 'Wednesday.

They came out after fruit. Mrs. Carl Saueressig is sick. Joe Orear 's mother and niece were callers out from Missouri last Saturday on account of the serious sickness of Mrs. Joe Orear but we are glad to know that she is getting better at this writing and we all hope she will soon be as well as ever.

It was very sad to learn of the ENDORSED BY EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE for. Shoes that wear, and look well. All solid leather, made to stand the knocks kicks. We can REALDY FIT both your boys and girls. That, means something to a growing child.

Huiskainp shoes wear best becouse made best. FOS. and WiISo 3 RING TRAINED sudden death of Mr. "Wiskur last Monday. WILD ANIMAL SHOWS Miss Nora Williams has come home from where she has been Largest collection of trained animals the world has ever seen.

working. Come in today, and get the little ready for school. W. M. McGUIRE Frankie Bazil is sick.

Ottumwa We had about five inches of rain Sunday and Monday- "Who said we had a dry August? Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fry have TREAT HOGS FOR PARALYSIS returned from a two weeks' visit in Oklahoma.

The alfalfa Mr. Clayton sowed on Mrs targes' place last week is up nicely. Mrs. M. Pea is getting up a large order for teas, spices etc.

Mrs. J. R. Marks and daughter Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs.

C. 0. Bea vers went to "Waverly Thursday- Lawrence Waeraman has moved on the Powell farm. Misses Alice and Jocie left last week with their aunt for Iowa- The Pioneer Hdw. Go's.

Special Fair Sale on Surries and Buggies Offers Several Rare Bargains Surries from $115 to $140 sale prices $93 to $115 Aug. 27 to Sept. 5 Bert Hunt was in this neighbor- Unbalanced Ration, Inbreeding and Parasites Have Each In Turn Been Assigned as Cause. (By GEORGE II. GLOVER.

Colorado Agricultural College.) Partial or complete paralysis of the hind legs of hogs is seen so often in swine herds that a common cause haa been suspected but not definitely determined. Inbreeding, parasites and an unbalanced ration, have each in turn been assigned as the probable cause of this particular form of paralysis, end now it is quite generally attributed to a lack of phosphate of lime. This salt in a form that can be appropriated may be deficient in the ration or not properly appropriated by the tissues of the body, or again, it may be because of a drain on the syetem for phosphates to nourish the growing fetus or the young afterbirth. It is a well-known fact that there Is a deficiency of phosphate of lime in the bones and other tissue of pregnant animals and in those that are suckling their young. This is especially true of the sow.

But this condition is not nood last week buying calves. E. E. Hammon bought a good calf of Mrs. C.

C. Jasper last week. Lewis "Wong sold his early corn to Mr. Russell for 70 cents a THE ONLY LIVING Blood Sweating Dwarf Hippopotamus Milla Zira, the Girl with the Leopards, the most perfect of all Animal Acts. The bushel.

He says it is averaging nearly forty bushels, which is good for upland this year. R. N. Fry plastered for Jim Graybeal last week. Two weeks from today school begins.

Section A fruit agent representing the Chanute nurseries took quite a few orders in this neighborhood vv are naving lots oi nice Others Advertise -Ve 2 PERFORMANCES at 2 and 8 P. M. Doors open at 1 7 P. M. Don't Miss the Dazzling, Glittering Free Street Parade At 10:3 0 A.M.

rains out here these days, for last week. Herd of Baseball Playing Elephants. Pete Taylor and his $50,000 Group of Man-Elating Lions. High-School Horse, including Stayaway, the Famous Jumper; $5,000 to produce his equal. Trained Ponies, Dogs and Bears.

A Wonderful Collecftion! DARING EXPLOITS ON THE WIRE THAT AMAZE AND THRILL Show Grounds At Old which we are all very thankful. This community was greatly shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Orear is slowly recovering irom her serious sick spell. A. J.

Sutton at Lallarpe- Will Edwards returned home Lonnie Kennedy pony was last Jb nday. He had been to at choked Saturday morning, but was released before hurt. tend the funeral of Mrs. "Wesley 1 Fowler. She was the wife of very dear friend of his.

Ball Park Head of 3rd St. Sam Dressler's little baby was buried today, August the 19th. It had been very sick for a long time. The relatives have the A Fine, Healthy Specimen. sympathy of the entire commun Our job department Is up-to-dat.

ity. Strawn Ira Pieratt's silo was blown over Monday-Silas Hoover was a business caller in Burlington "Wednesday. Dr. Farmer has purchased the corner lot west of Hamlin's store and will begin the erection of an office soon. Wm.

Burch is improving since his recent sickness and trouble with his eyes and hopes to be at his usual duties soon. Mrs. "William Dawson got quite attended the Ohio picnic at Waverly Friday and spent Friday writh S.nS. Olney and family. M.

C. Meairs took them to Burlington to meet the train for Emporia. Dacuy nurt Tuesday evening. been away and had just got home before the storm. Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Fry and family and. Mr.

Philip Cary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter. The river is past fording again, the first time in many weeks. They have a door to go down in Phone Your their cellar ont the porch and she forgot to close the door and when Cora Williams of Kansas City is visiting a few days with Mrs.

Jennie Meairs and will go to Burl she came back from helping to milk, she stepped off and fel confined to pregnant animals. In one instance a herd of 44 hogs, of both sexes and ages, ranging from ten months to two years, nearly all of them were affected with partial or complete paralysis of the hind legs. The ration had been largely raw potatoes. They appeared to suffer no pain, the appetite was quite normal. A balanced ration would probably have prevented this condition.

The following treatment has been recommended and should be helpful in these cases: One tablespoonful of cod liver oil, 15 grains phosphate of lime and three drops of fluid extract of nux vomica mixed with the food twice a day. ington Monday evening to visit aunt, Sarah Ford- down in the cellar. Her shoulder Dr. Farner has been enjoying a new automobile this week. On Wednesday he drove to Lebo and Mrs.

Munyon, who now lives in Wants To- day. had to return thru the mud. was dislocated and she is badly bruised. Dr. Baggs wras called out from "Waverly to attend to her.

"We hope she will soon be in Jas. DeLong has enhanced the appearance of his home by the ad her usual health. dition of a new porch. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Davis and lit Fairly Mauck was a visitor to tie daughter Mable from Okla "the hub" Wednesday. homa City visited at Mr. Bethur- The ball boys have been work Pottawatomie Center During the last year several reports have been circulated about the selling of Mrs. Fannie Barr's farm- All have proven to be a mistake as Mrs. Barr has rented her farm to W.

R- Mitchen. Mr. Mitcheii will move on the farm soon. The heavy rain Sunday caused considerable trouble to some that went to church in their cars. It is a very disagreeable job to get out in the rain and put on the chains.

Mrs. G. D. Holmes of Baldwin came down to the Ohio picnic and um last Tuesday afternoon They are here visiting Mrs. Davis Sumner county, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Ida Hess. Miss Golda Mehl returned to her home in Emporia Saturday-Emmet Griff in' visited "with Mr. Redding's young folks Tuesday and Wednesday. Guy Finch and wife and baby visited with his brother, James, and family, Sunday. Miss Myrtle Mires came up from Gridley Thursday evening to attend the Ohio picnic Friday and is now visiting with her uncle James and family for a few days.

Clyde Ralston, who was recently sick is now bothered with ing over-time preparing a new ball ground just east of the Ewd. Fuhiman residence and now hav. it in first class shape. parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edd Carr Shop by Telephone. It is convenient, quick and satisfactory. Your telephone order will receive as careful attention as if you came yourself, whether its a sack of flour, a head of cabbage or a dozen of eggs. and other relatives and friends at Section. They will attend the Ohio picnic at "Waverly and visit SANDERS Undertaking and Fulrnlture "We carry a larf.e assortment of caskets and are always ready in your time of need.

Burlington, Ks Third Street Res pihone 55 Phone 191 A monument was placed at the grave of Mrs. Jas. DeLong in the Strawn cemetery "Wednesday- A copious rain Sunday was greatly appreciated. Don't forget the regular serv is now in this neighborhood visiting with her many friends. Rev.

Mehl and wife of Emporia ices of Christian church next Harry McCormick has resigned his position at the Smith Hoover Order Your store and will leave for Oklahoma soon to help in sowing wheat. relatives, and will visit at Kansas City before they return home. Mr. Baker daughter and her husband and his grand-daughter and her husband came out from Belton, Tuesday evening for a visit with Mr. Baker and family and other relatives at Section and near Lebo.

Price Jones came down from Topeka and spent all last week repairing buildings on his farm occupied by Herbert "Whittington at Section. Bob Edwards and Frank Knight are helping James Knight with his hay this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hope and Mr.

and Mrs. George Watkins and Mrs Anna Matheny, sister of CONNAL PLEASANT Attorneys at Law Notaries Public Office over People's National Bank, Burlington, Ks 3ci. long For Fair Week In your telephone order ask for Good Canned Tomatoes, 10c, 3 for 25c 2 Kellogs's Corn Flakes, 15c, 2 for 2 Kellogg' Toasted Biscuit, 15c 2 for 25c 1 Can Farm House Cherries, 20c grade 15c 2 Cans Alaska Salman 24c Canned Corn 10c, 3 for 25c Try Some Of Our Coffee's Ridenour Baker Santas Java 28c Ridenour Baker's Tulip in Tins 30c Ridenor Baker's Cupid in Tins 35c Ridenour Baker's F. F. O.

G. in Tins 40c H. T. SALISBURY, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND 8URQEON Hard Pan News is rather scarce this week. Jimmie Bowen helped Kelley Bros- bale hay last week. G. N. Fry and J.

A. Huffman came home from threshing Wednesday, on account of the rain. Li. C. Scott and Ned Heffron threshed Thursday.

That finishes the threshing in this neighborhood. Chet Butler came over to his farm "Wednesday and hauled his flax to Strawn. Luella Fry attended the picnic at Waverly Thursday. J. J.

Gamertf elder and family attended the camp meeting at Big Creek Sunday and took dinner with Mrs- Libbie Hill and family. Philip Fry fell and broke his collar bone Thursday afternoon. The doctor was called and set the bone and at present Philip is getting along nicely. J. J- Gamertsf elder's house was struck by lightning during the Don't bother to bake Fair Week when you can buy delicious bread and pastry at the Model Bakery.

Everything is fresh, everything is light and healthy. Our cakes ind cookies are just the thing to put in your lunch to take to the fair grounds. Step into the bakery, next door to the post office, and let us fill your wants. It is much better than stand-ins near a hot oven. Everything In Summer Groceries We have everything for serving delightful food in warm weather.

The housewife uover has to worry about "what to get to eat." If you are canning have the latest thing in jars tho White Crown cover for Mason Jars. Come in or phone us your wants. Hay Williams Quality is always found at The SCOTT GroceryCo. Phone 19 storm Sunday afternoon. Not The Model Bakery much damage was done.

They were pretty badly scared but no one was much hurt. Ray was slightly stunned. The family had.