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G. 0. Magness spent Mon
day in Little Rock.
—o—
J. S. Vaughan was up from
Newport Saturday.
—o—
A. M. Edgar of Newport
was in town Wednesday.
—o—
J. A. Page of Dota was in
town on business today.
Car of wire at 1916 prices.
Jeffery’s, Ratesville, Ark.
—o—
Knox mends shoes cheap
111 Walnut St.. Newport, Ark.
o—
G. A. and Vardy Mayhan
spent Monday in Little Rock,
—o—
You can get Seed Rye very
cheap at Bhrnett Bros. Merc.
Co.
—o—
FIRE insurance. F. O. Eller
agent, phone No. 87, Newark,
Ark.
—o—
A fine daughter was born
Friday to Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Hall. *
—o—
The old reliable Tennessee
wagons at the Newark Lum
b i Company.
—o—
Mrs. J. C. Goldsberry left
Friday for points in Missouri
to visit relatives.
—o—
Wanted—Man to weigh
corn and do work about place
W. I). Magness, Magness, Ark
Dr. V. L. Pascoe spent Sun
day and Monday in Little
Rock.
—o—
Hr. A. A. Evans returned
Wednesday night from a
business trip to Guion.
Will the next Republican
postmaster of Newark be red
headed? A'es or No?
—o—
J. M. Hoover, a good citizen
ot the Dota section, was in
town on business Thursday.
—o—
No woman has a future, no
; woman has a past until she
has answered, “Yes or No.”
—o—
-J. W. Sisk and daughter,
Alias Lindell, spent Sunday
and Monday in Little Rock.
—o—
M. S. Fisher returned Wed
nesday from Nashville, Tenn.,
where he spent the summer.
—u— ,
| Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ed
wards left Tuesday night for
St. Louis to spend a few days.
.1. G. Edwards and litfte
son returned Wednesday from
I a business trip to Little Rock.
—o—
Corrugated sheet iron roof
ing at the lowest market price
at the Newark Lumber Com
i pany.
] —0—
T. 11. Hearing and daugh
ter. Miss Pauline, spent Sun
day and Monday in Little
! Rock.
i
—O—
Mrs. J. B. Ketchem and
Mrs. E. H. Williamson spent
Monday with friends in Little
Rock.
—o—
Miss,-, Grace Rutledge is
spending the week at Cotton
Plant, the guest of her sister,
| Mrs. J. C, Malin.
SONORA
The Highest Class Talk
ing Machine Made
All Styles and Sizes Kept in Stock
Latest Records Each Month
Newark Drug Co
GUINEAS FAVOR FREE RANGE
Fowl* Can Be Depended Upon to .Pick
Up Considerable Portion of
Their Food.
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Most guinea raisers allow their
breeding stock free range of the entire
farm at all times, and this helps to
keep the birds strong and vigorous.
During the winter the breeders should
have been fed a grain mixture of com,
wheat and oats twice a day, and where
no green feed was available, vege
tables, such as potatoes, turnips, beets
and cabbage. Animal feed is essen
tial to best results and can be supplied
by feeding uieat scrap or skimmed
milk. Given free range, where the sup
ply of natural feed during the win
ter and early spring are ample, as it
usually is In the southern portion of
the United States, the guineas can be
icii iu pu* up a cuusiueraoie pari or
their feed, say poultry specialists of
the United States Department of Agri
culture. Free access to grit, charcoal,
aud oyster shell is necessary through
out the breeding season. Avoid hav
ing the breeders too fat, but keep them
in good, firm flesh.
Like quail and most other wild birds,
guinea fowls In their wild state mate
in pairs, and this tendency prevails
among domesticated guineas, also, pro
vided the males and females are equal
In number. As the breeding season
approaches, one pair after another sei>
n rates from the remainder of the flock
and ranges off in the fields In search
of a suitable nesting place. Once
mated this way, the male usually re
mains with his mate throughout the
laying season, standing guard some
where near the nest while the hen is
laying, and ready to warn her of any
approaching danger.
However, it Is not necessary to mate
them In pairs under domestic condi
tlona to secure fertile eggs, and most
breeders keep but one male for every
three or four females. When mated in
this way the hens are more apt to lay
near home, and several usually lay
In the same nest, thus making It much
easier to find the nests and gather the
eggs.
While guineas can be kept in the
best breeding condition upon free
Guineas Can Be Confined if Necessary,
But They Do Best When Given Free
Range.
range, still tiiey can be confined, If
necessary', and satisfactory results ob
tained. One extensive guinea raiser
has confined as many as 45 hens and
15 males In an acre pen throughout the
breeding and laying season and been
successful. This pen is Inclosed with
a wire fence five feet high, and the
birds are prevented from flying over
by clipping the flight feathers of one
wing. Within the pen Is a grass pas
ture with bushes hi re and there where
the hens make their nests by scratch
ing out a bowl-shaped hollow In the
ground. The winters being severe, a
roosting shed is provided, having a
cleated board reaching from the floor
to the roosts for the wing-clipped birds
to walk up.
GEESE GOOD GRAZING STOCK
Fowls Play Important Part in Util
izing Waste Grain About Stablea
and Feeding Pens.
Geese have an important part in the
endless war on waste. They are in a
class with chickens in utilizing waste
grain about stables and feeding pens.
In a larger measure than chickens or
any other kind of poultry they are a
grazing stock, getting their living In
large part from the ordinary grasses
of the pastures, say poultry special
ists of the United States Department
of Agriculture. When it is considered
that the demand for geese is steady,
and extended over almost the whole
year, not confined to holidays, as in
the case of turkeys, that geese excel
all other poultry ns producers at fat,
the Importance of geese in the poultry
scheme Is realized.
STUDY DEMANDS OF MARKETS
Poultryman Should Learn How,
Where and When to Dispose of
Products to Advantage.
A large part of the profit in poultry
keeping often depends upon the prop
er marketing of the products, and the
producer should study the market de
mands as to how, where and when to
dispose of the products to the best ad
vantage. . _
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Robin
son of Batesville were visit
ing relatives in town Sunday.
—o—
T. M. Harrelson and neph
ew, Paul Wayman, spent Sun
day and Monday in Little
Rock.
—0—
Barnett Bros. Mercantile
Co. are just unloading a car
of corrugated galvanized
roofing.
—o—
Mrs. Kate Magness has re
turned to Hot Springs, after
having spent a few days here
with friends.
—o—
Mrs. B. J. Best of Newport
spent Thursday in town visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Fausel.
—o—
W. E. Self left Wednesday
morning for Hartford, after
having spent a few days here
with his family.
—o—
Little Miss Elsie Walker
returned last week from an
extended visit with relatives
at Pershing, Okla.
—0—
Newport says “we won the
championship.” Cotter says
“Not yet.” What does New
ark say? Yes or No?
—o—
Barnett. Bros. Merc. Co.
| have just received a big ship
ment of New Seed Rye. Don’t
fail to sow rye for pasture..
* —o—
Clive Hawthorne has gone
to Little Rock where he has
| taken a position with the P.
H. Reubel Undertaking Co.
D. W. Hicks and family
have returned to their home
near Cave City, after a
pleasant visit here with rela
tives.
—0—
Young persons not employ
ed should attend Springfield
Business College and get a
steady job. Tuition costs you
nothing unless^ a job is secur
ed at graduation. Write J. A.
TAYLOR for new circular.
Mrs. Mary McCaleb of
Jonesboro is spending a feWj
days here visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Alexan
der.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ed
wards returned Wednesday
night from a pleasant visit
with friends at Little Rock
and Searcy.
—-o—
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Magness.
have returned from points in
Arizona and New Mexico,
v here they have spent the
| past two years.
-o
Mrs. S. C. Beane left Mon
day for her home at Hager
mau, Tex., after a pleasant
visit here with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Edwards.
The postoffice at Wrenton
' has been ordered discontinu
ed, effective September 15,
and mail for that office will
be sent to Floral.
—0—
Mrs. Pearl Hoyt and daugh
ter, Miss Lillian, left Friday
for their home at Van Huron,
after having spent a few days
here visiting relatives.
—o—
J. R. Horn of Armarillo,
Tex., spent Wednesday after
noon in town en route home
from Cave City where he had
been visiting relatives.
H. V. Williams spent a few
days this week in Little Rock
with his brother, Sgt. Roscoe
Williams, who is in the mili
tary service at Ft. Roots.
Musical Taste.
Composer ‘Tve pot it new song
that's hourul to make a hit." Concert
Manager—“Any sense in it?" “None
at all." “Any fun In It?" "Not u hit.”
"Any music in It?" “Not a note."
“Quite right! You’ve got n success!"
Xee |
royal theatre
E. A. HORN
Monuments, Tombstones
and Marble Work
See Me When in Need of An,
"in? in This Line
*■ 0. KNIGHT
attorney at law and
NOTARV public
NEWARK ARKANSAS
YES OR NO?
^ome on along!
Fill up your makin’s
papers with P. A.
Greatest sport you know
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Prince Albert will be a
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It s the best bet you ever
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And listen! If you have
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by*all means know what (
Prince Albert can do for !
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Albart I,
•»‘d In t„PPy r%4
ham tidy red Una,
hUHV?/"* Pound
Jn" pound tin
humidors and in tha
pound cry,tat glass
humidor with
•Pongs moist,nor
too.
CopyH,,^, 192,
y 5 ,J- Reynold*
Tob.cco Co.
Wln»ton-S«l»m.
N. C. ^
fringe Albert
the national joy tmoke