VENTILATION OF HEN HOUSE
For Success With Poultry There Must
Be an Abundance of Fresh Air
Without Drafts.
Poultry raisers have come to real
ize that the vent Ha on of the poultry
house Is a very important matter.
There must he an abandonee of IT • I
air without extreme heat or eohl, ami
without dampness ami draft. Proper
conditions cannot he had with the
makeshift, wrongly used \entilatorH
frequentlj emploj e,i.
One method, which has proved suc
cessful Is to use the straw sir strain
er. A second celling is built about
six Inches below the regular ceiling,
in the form of a latticed framework
A trapdoor In the renter of this makes
It possible to change the straw wle -h
Is packed between the lattice and tie
original ceiling. Vents or wide, low
I "- I
Muslin Ventilators Can Be Used in
the Poultry House to Secure Abun
dance of Air Without Either Drafts
or Extremes cf Temperature.
openings, must he efft in the side of
the house ;is close under the eaves ns
possible. The air, entering at these
vents, filters through the “trow, and
tints into the poultry nouse Xo
drafts are possible, and the tempera
ture is kept very nearly constant.. The
straw also absorbs a great deal of
moisture.
Another method, lit rather wide u>e.
Is to cover an ordinary window frame
with muslin, Instead of u> ; r g!a> -
An improvement on this type of ven
tilator is shown at the right of the
drawing. A Ugh* wooden frame
ered with muslin is hung from a v
which serves as a track. lie i to
can thus he moved sideways .e
away from tin* window mu
eyes on the frame allow i to --h :e
easily over the wire. Tin* u i • itself
may be fastened either to - r ■ <"■ s
or over hloeks at either end do tie1
left is shown a - m ' . ' r.
ing up and down. In th:-» 1 e It '
lie necessary to arrange seine tm n
of holding the frame at the !e :ght de
sired Either the pegs that ' into
boles in the wall, or a hoot, tit tin-;: - ’o
screw 0 \ e s, placed at \ ariotis In: his
in tin* wall, may he used f r this pur
pose.
The advantage of the air strainers
over nntsiin-eovet •'(] frames is tie ; t'e
latter have to be adjus'ed an . <
to the weather, while the air s',, in. r
requires no atteniion wia te;, .1. 1.
It; 1' • t, 1 ■ -rt f ’oilin . < 'edo . in I’opulat
M, 1 liittii s MagaaiiiO.
COVER WINDOW WITH BURLAP
Most Excellent Plan tc Keep Out
Wind at Night While Fowls
Are Roosting.
If thi> poult rv house is narrow «o
that Iu> wind Mows in through i!u*
open windows on the fowls on the
roost put a pieie of burlap mvi the
open space at night, hut do m>t close
the windows until the wcatlsr nets
cold.
FATTEN FOWLS FOR MARKET
Poultry W II Sell for Higher Pi ice Per
Pound Because of Increase
in Weight.
If any stock is to he sent to market
lie sun- that it is fattened well hi fore
it is shipped. It will pay to do this
because the putt!try will sell for a
higher price pee pound and It will
weigh more.
Cull out weak or tdow g:o\v.i;g
i hicks.
A larger thick of liens couid l e kept
on many farms at a proin.
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Water fowls do not receive the con
sideralion they deserve mi many
farms.
Leghorns produce eyes more cheaply
than hens of the general purpose
11 reeds.
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Don't forget to give the fouls a
little salt. In some ‘ >rin every day.
They like their ioml seasoned as well
as we do. Pepper as well as salt.
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thunders in fin shape of lice and
mites on fowls are unnecessary. The
energy absorbed by these parasites
will never go into eggs uud meat.
Good Results Expected
From Chureh Campaign
deepcnim-. *»f the spirituality
■ f be member, ' the various chur
. a- \v«-!! •' tii** adding <>f great
.iuiii , i. i : n i. .i;, has jo t par
i*;; tin- who!< > nu.it ry for the United
Simult me,us fii a rial campaigns of
tin- thirty f ' ••!>>. at;: . denominations.
Tin objectives of the Into t--church
V\ L : i n ni • . • been brought
(I nu- I million' of people, both
ti • a iii,. l.i.i h and the great
i>t ' i , i,.' i opto not identified
vi to ;i ■ during recent
no.Milts, fi the pulpit and through
There have i-n numerous nation
al i'h : - ■ ami i a inning thin
\vi*-i. a u • enfomiiu s in t!000
count it s <■ tiie Union, in which the
clergy and the 1 -ity will ni-. et togeth
er to plan f- !' tin greater work of the
church Jtii'ii, .1.
Tin- i numb of .Arkansas have been
divided into bitty-five groups, and
team.' <f iru-n a.id women thoroughly
in support with the Movement will
bring to tla people the message of
tin- multiplied needs of the World in
edui .ti- n, ir.i.-siuns and social serv
ice. These eoujfty conferences will
be held from April 0 to April 16.
Some of the strongest church work
ers of the date will present the var
jiM-s ppa -i nf the Movement.
It is jK.nouta-ed that another na
tionu! (cam of speaker.', the personnel
, j* which i not known, will visit Ark
ansas just pro reeding the Financial
Campaign. What is known as the
C!k yenne team will arrive in Fort
Smith A;-,;! l.’o and will in Little
Ruck April 21.
Business mes. thiv.ughout the court-j
try, many of whom wore formerly
>t inti I- led, h: e been awakened
to their duty to the church through j
the spirit of wi' id-ve.de evangelism.
They have been won to the cause by
the 1 r h and bit incss-like aims
whieii seek, through co-operation and
elimination of waste to meet the
needs of the world at home and
abroad.
In Aikan m , tra church's, where no
special services or efforts toward
evangelism have been held or made
re the exception to the rule. Pastors
ml peope alike have been alive to
the opportunities of the period, and
much pv serial evangelism has bofcn
evident in every community.
Never before i.as there been more
enthusiasm for a financial campaign,
manifsted in every county and city
of the state. “We will put it over
with plenty to spare” is the enthu
Mi-tie way the leaders are talking
about it.
Tu thinls of the population of
: !e I'nited States is without a reg
u! r, . on -unable opporunity of attend
, church every Sunday. The aver
age pastor’s salary is $937, less to
day than the wages of an unskilled
laborer, and more than half the pas
tel of the country receive less than
$700. Fifty-eight million people
mere then half the population of the
country, are members of no church
and .0,000,000 young people under 21
years «.f age ai - connected with m
Sundaj School or other institution
of religious instruction.
Tire budy of the thirty denom
irations cc-operaling have been form
oil < n the basis of the world's needs
as revealed by the surveys such a
thof-e now Su ing made in every coun
ty in Arkansas. Each denomination
will conduct its own campaign, and
all will get he benefit of the united
publicity through co-operative effort.
Th< budge for Independence coun
ty is $7500 which is the total for all
lh • c -operating churches.
CO OPEHATIVE COTTON 81111*
MKNT SUCCESSFUL
Fourty-four bales of cotton shipped
: y the Community Club of farmers
and marketed at Galveston, Texas, ac
cording to O. L. Henderson, Polk
County farm agent, who accompanied
the shipemnt, sold at six cents over
the local market and netted each of
the shippers about $25.00 a bale ex
tra. less expenses incident to the co
operative marketing effort. Mr. Hen
der m aid that “this is the first time
the farmers of Polk County have at
tempted to sell their cotton co-oper
ativfly, bu it will not be the last
time.”
1V11 Yn. you -aw it in The Newark Journal
Our Friends and Customers
of North Arkansas
It. A with pleasure we thank our many cus
tomers ior the liberal patronage of their Spring
IP.;» . |. -i. 'i has been a m >st remarkable
s. :, h ; 'Q many warm f* < nils who have
j,:* ■ j : r . -idenee in us, it has inst rod us to
j. | it . : hu e and mom y in seasclimg the
iy, . s t .) f;. : ,h you with the very best mer
c Viav lowest | r os this e >untry
c ! ,• i>. W< i 1 well paul for our efforts,
i : the v< u a e prepared to meet cc mpe
10 v f ,i a; v ti-’arler.
i \< u who need filling n goods for
< ; • ■. ( . . t* i >t hi ;ght your Spring and
Summ ; go iiii'i tne hi• *u~e now. Witn
Vi: \ V St i ,'t ry day. broken lines
I . . :S and fi rni- ing
t ! y good tin ior
, \ U :: a = d ■ ■ o w i 11 1) e n o c he a p e r
t , ... >,f ; .s e to lv :‘p your stock well
s o ph>d.
Vor. ' very truly,
1 hVi LE-K 11)I‘> Din GOODS CO.
UTILE ROCK, ARK
CHAS. G. PRATHER, REPRESENTATIVE
BATESVILLm ARKANSAS
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CHEVROLET
1920 CAR HAS
IV.any Valuable Im
provements
New Top—improved Fenders—New Switch
We Want to Bring it to Yon
arid Show You
DIXIE AUTO CO
3ATESVILLE ARKANSAS
-A. A A. A./
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE
The undersigned collertor of reve
nue for Independence County, Ark
ansas will attend in person or by
deputy in each Township in Indepert-'
ience County on the dates hereinaf
ter named, for the purpose of Collect-,
ing the State, County, Road, School
District, .Municipal and Improvement
District Taxes, assessed and levied
a rainst the Real and Personal prop-.
ci ty of said county for the year 1910'
as follows:
Ruddell Township at Court House, I
February 19 20, and 21.
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And after the last named date in
my office at the Court House at
Batesville, Ark., until April 10th.,
1920.
Act No. 415 of the Acts of 1911
provides that all Taxes levied on real
and personal property shall be deem
ed due and payable at any time from
lie first Monday in January to and
! including the 10th day of April, in
oh year, and all such Taxes remain
ing unpaid after the 10th day of
April, shall be considered delinquent,
a: d it is hereby made the duty of the;
>llector to extend a penalty of 10 per
< nt of all such delinquent Taxpayers
v. ho have not paid their taxes within
the time limited.
he Clerk of the County Court at
t lime of making settlement with
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For a first class
SHAVE OR HAIRCUT
Go lo
SOUS' BJnRER SUSP
J. H. Boles. Prop.
Sharp razors, clean
towels, and first *ci&»
barbers. Your
p a tronage respect
fully solicited.
Journal Building
Mam Street
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the collector shall carefully examine 1
the record of tax receipts as kept by
the Collector and charge said collec
tor with a sum equal to ten per cent,
of all tax receipts recorded after the j
10th day of April.
All persons are requested to have
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deeds or Tax Receipts, containing a
correct description of their land so
errors may l»e avoided in making tax
receipts.
S. D. LINDSEY,
Collector.
□dependence County,
Arkansas.
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New
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Corn, Hay and Sack Feed
of All Kinds
Our Feed Was Bought Right, and We Can
Sell You Feed as Cheap as Anybody
A Place to Leave Your Team Where it Will
Be Well Cared For
WE ALSO BUY HOGS
ELF a
Newark, Arkansas
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♦ F ire & Life Insurance-Real Lstate ;
! Farm and Citv Property ♦
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BATESVILLE, ARK
Fire & Life Insurance-Real Lstate
Farm and City Property
|f You W'ant to Sell Your Property Reasonable it
Will be to Your Interest to See Me first
Your Patronage Appreciated
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SKICK 0 F
With two car-loads of cook stoves
and two cars of furniture in stock
at the old price, we are prepared
to make you extra good prices on
all housekeeping items.
Remember that in these lines as
well as dry goods, shoes, clothing
and wall paper we take your Lib
erty Bonds at 100 cents on the
dollar
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Also all returned Soldiers an d
Sailors are Allowed a
Discount from Regular Prices
BARNETT
i
HER. CO
Batesville, Arkansas
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