City Directory.
municipal officers
Mayor, M. L. Arnold,
Recorder, E. W. Magness,
Treasurer, (). F. Craig,
Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
Aldermen:- F. C. Hoyt, It. 11. Ad
ams, G. O. Magness, C. M. Edwards
and VV. C. Mims.
Council meets first Monday night in
each month.
CHURCHES
Methodist church, services at 11, a.
m and 7:30 p.m. the second and fourth
Sundays in each month. Rev. C. H.
"Newman, pastor.
Baptist church, services at 3 p. m.
Saturday before first Sunday, and
a. m. first Sunday in each month.
Itev. W. P. Jackson, pastor.
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays in each month at 11 a.
tn. and 7:30 p. in. Rev. J. II. McDon
tel, Pastor.
fraternities
Pan nelly Chapter R. A. M. meets
third Saturday night. 1. C. Nuckolls,
E. H. P.: T. 11. Dealing, Sec.
Newark Lodge F. & A. M. No. 248
meets second Saturday night. R. K.
McHenry, W. M.: J. T. Tharp, Sec.
Newark Encampment I. O. O. F. 42
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights. ().(). Moss, C. P.; G. L. Fink,
Scribe.
Newark Camp W.O.W. No. 288 meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights in
month. C. J. Magness, C. C.; J. T.
Tharp, Clerk.
'Newark Grove W. C. No. 87 meets
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs.
C. M. Edwards, Guardian; N. A.
Speed. Clerk.
Newark Lodge I. O. O. F. No. 2H3
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights. .1. W. Stone, N. G : T. M.
Harrelson, Secretary.
Banner Rebekah Lodge No. 15
meets every Saturday afternoon at 3
o’clock. Mrs. T. J. Raney, N. G.; Miss
Lucy Lawton, secretary.
Independence Lodge No. 2379 K. &
L. of II. meets first and tnird Monday
nights in each month. E. M. Edgar,
Protector; Zed Griffith, Secretary.
A. A. HENDERSON
Notary Public
Makes a specialty of
Writing and Correcting Deeds.
Office with H. E. Hawthorne
V. L Pascoe L. G Poe
Phone No. 10 Phone No. 24
PASCOE & POE
Physicians and Surgeons
Office with Newark Drug Company,
Front Street. Phone No IT.
Office hours8 to 12 a. m., and 1 too p. rn.
Talk Is Cheap
Through a well conduct
ed Telephone service.
Not only that, but it
saves and makes you
money. It is probably
the greatest of modern
conveniences, and it’s
cost is so low that any
body can afford it
Less Than 5c a Day
You ()u<i'lit To I lave One
THE NEWARK
Telephone Exchange,
Jno. L. Grosser, Gen’I. flgr.
I
*
Only 82 Years Old
‘"I am only 82 years old and
-don't expect, even when 1 get to
he real old, to feel that way as
long as I can get Electric Hitters”
says Mrs. E. If. Brunson of Dub
lin, (rrt. Surely there's nothing
else keeps the old a- young and
makes the weak as strong as this
grand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia,
torpid liver, inflamed kidneys or
chronic constipation are unknown
after taking Electric Bitters a
reasonable time. Guaranteed by
,1. I. Sturdivant. Brice ode.
A ROUGH FODDER RACK.
Plan for One Which Will Save Much
Food from Trampling by
the Stock.
A good many farmers are building
pome sort of a heavy rack for outdoor
use so as to avoid throwing their fod- ;
der on the ground to become more '
or less mussed and very much wasted. ;
A Michigan farmer has devised the I
rack shown in the accompanying cut.
It is not exactly a thing of beauty,
r
THE FODDER. RACK,
but it is certainly a substantially built
affair capable of withstanding the
hard usage that stock frequently gives
a rack of this kind. The length of the
rack, explains the Prairie Farmer, is
12 feet and 40 inches wide. The cor
ner and center posts are 4 by 4 with
the bottom 18 inches from the ground.
The side and top pieces are pine plank
firmly spiked to the posts. The bottom
is also made of two-inch plank, though
inch stuff could doubtless be made to
do very well.
FEEDING CALVES.
The Results of Some Experiments
with Angus Steer Calves—
Grain and Hay Fed.
The Nebraska experiment station
pives the following account of experi
ments in feeding on hay with and
without grain:
During the winter of 1902. 12 Aber
deen Angus steer calves were fed to
determine whether or not a small
grain allowance added to a ration of
alfalfa and prairie hay would prove
a more economical method of winter
ing. Six of the calves received no
grain, while the other six ha(} four
pounds a day of corn, oats and bran
in addition to the hay. The hay was
80 per cent, alfalfa and 20 per cent,
prairie hay. During the winter pe
riod. from January to April, those re
ceiving four pounds of grain per day
made an average gain of GO pounds
per month, while those getting hay
alone made 33 pounds per month. Fig
uring all foods at the market price, it
was found that gains on grain and hay
cost $4.66 per 100 pounds, while the
gains on hay alone cost six dollars
per hundred, a striking difference in
favor of grain with hay for winter
feeding. During the following sum
mer. while on the same pasture, all
without grain, the winter grain-fed
calves made an average gain of 60
pounds less than the thinner, no
grain calves, which put the latter be
hind only 20 pounds each at the end
of the entire period. October 30. 19113.
The grain-fed calves, however, were
appraised 25 per cent, per hundred
above the hay-fed calves, showing
them to have been somewhat better in
quality, even at the rnter date. The
experiment showTed that it is cheap
er co feed calves some grain in win
ter, and this was the result in a
more marked degree the previous
winter.
MiLK SEPARATION
Principles Governing the Extraction
of the Butter Fat from
the Milk.
The force that is used to separate the
milk is known as centrifugal force,
says Edwin H. Webster. This force
may be described as the pull that is
felt when a weight attached to a
string is whirled about the hand. It
is the puil outward, and the faster tne
weight is whirled the stronger the pull
becomes.
In the old system of creaming, the
separation is caused by the action of
gravity. The fat globules, being light
er than the other portions of the milk,
are forced to the top; that Is, gravity
acts stronger or pulls harder on the
heavier portions than it does on the
lighter, and the milk is gradually ar
ranged in layers, the lighter portion at
the top and the heavier portion at the
bottom.
1 he forcing action In the separator
hno precisely the same action on the
milk, but acts outwardly from the cen
ter of the bowl the same as gravity
acts downward from the surface, only
many thousand times stronger, accom
plishina in a few moments and far
more completely what It takes gravity
several hours to do.
A« the milk goes into the bowl It is
at once thrown to the outermost parts
and fills the bowl completely until an
opening is reached where it will How
out again.
The surface of the milk Is on a line
parallel with the center, or axis, of the
bowl, and is exactly in line with the
cream outlet.
A cross-section through the bowl
from this surface to the outside pre
sents much the same appearance as
would a pan of milk after the cream
has raised by gravity.
The cream Is on the surface, which
might be called the top, and the heav
ier portions of the milk at the point
farthest from the center, which would
represent the bottom.
With this understanding of the ar
rangement of the milk in the howl
there are a number of things to be |
observed which influence the separa
tion.
The difference in length of time It.
takes to separate cream by gravity and
by centrifugal force shows plainly that
the time varies with the amount of
force applied. The shorter the time the
greater the force must be.
Skim-milk from the separator con
tains less fat than that secured by the 1
gravity system, showing that the great
er force causes more perfect separa
tion.
From the above statement the fol
lowing conclusions regarding the use
of the separator may be drawn:
1. If the amount of milk that
passes through the separator in a
given time is a fixed quantity, any
increase in the speed of the machine
v'ili tend to cause closer skimming be
cause of the greater force exerted.
2. If the amount of milk that
passes through in a given time is in
creased and the speed remains the
same the skimming will not be so per
fect, for the centrifugal force is not
exerted on the milk so long a time.
It is evident, therefore, that the
closeness of skimming is the result of
two factors—time and force. If either |
of these is decreased, the result will
he poorer work. It either is increased,
’tetter work will result.
A BARNYARD SHED
Should Be Always Accessible for the
Cows as Protection from
Storms.
Few barnyards are complete wit hen t.
having a shed under which the cows
can lie during summer nights after
'hey have been driven in from the pr.s*
true, and thus be sheltered from any j
showers or storms that may occur, in 1
winter such protection is even more es- j
sential where stock is accustomed to j
run out more or less through the day, :
and it is also just the place under I
which to feed sheep. The cut, taken I
from the Farm and Home, shows how
a shed for this purpose may be built, j
It can be made elaborate and nice, of :
course, but when constructed of plain
material is not near so costly and
just as serviceable.
COW SLIPS.
It pays to be amiable in the cow
stable.
Sell the butter-fat and feed the
skim-milk.
Never strike a cow. Never speak
roughly to her.
For dairy cows, lover hay is worth
more than timothy.
A good, properly kept cow stable
has no offensive odor.
Land plaster should be used freely
in the stables to absorb odors.
•caurifnt three color Aluminum Hanger will
l»c forwarded for u> wnl* in slaiupi.
J. Stevens Arms & Too! Co.,
P. O. Box 4098
CHICOPEE PALLS. MASS .V S. A.
ARMS have
Ca rade ff PREMIER HONORS for AC
CURACY, Our line:
t r n toil 4 i ts. in *
I'fciVI ns. ( -r «4‘* CaUi-r.;
<! obtain. of lompielaA
fpit, e- ultmlilpIsitkkt-frtliT
7, tij»* si rm e for ifwn! an*l
.Itfl-ri"' pr-i^fir* live jhurri-.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been,
in us© for over 30 years, has born© the signature off
- and has been mad© under his per
fjfL. r 8<>n*0 supervision sine© its infancy.
>>9%A^yjrt /-ccccA^/y, Allow no on© to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but
Experiments that trill© with and endanger the health off
Inlants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates th©
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CENTAUR COMPANY, ty MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY
The Kansas City Weekly Star
Is of special interest to farmers, because it prints
a more complete and intelligible account of the
markets than any other paper in the country
5end 25 Cents For One Year’s Subscription.
Address, Kansas City Weekly Star, Kansas City, Mo.
Just tell 'em that you saw it in The Journal
DAIRY WISDOM.
Never mix chilled milk with fresh,
whether it is to be sold or made into
butter.
If the cows are kept warm and com
fortable during the winter they will
require no more food than they do in |
the summer, to return a profit.
As the cold increases, if you find
that the stables are not warm enough, i
building paper, liberally used and
carefully put on, will help the matter, j
It is cheaper than anything else.— 1
Farm Journal.
Good milk is the rest stuff for the
calves at any time of the year. No
body who has common sense can deny
that. But If you haven’t the milk to
spare, make up for the loss by adding
either buckwheat shorts or wheat mid
dlings; fed dry, not mixed with the
skimmed-milk.
Rinsing milk pails and pans with
cold water is all right; but follow j
the rinsing with a thorough scalding
in pure water. That puts an end to j
the disease germs. They cannot stand j
hot water. Do not use any cloths
about your butter-making that are
not as clean as the driven snow.
Keep Wind Off Cows.
A tight board fence or covered shed
should extend 50 feet from the corner
of the barn to .shut off the cold winds.
Wonderful what a difference this
makes in the comfort of the stock.
Set the posts three feet deep and six
feet high before the ground freezes.
When Buying a Cow.
Don’t be won over in buying a cow
by the remark of the seller: “She's an
uncommonly easy keeper.” Tell him
you'll look a little further.” A cow
that gives a lot of milk right along,
must surely be a hearty feeder.
Pet the cow-: pet the heifers; give
them a little sugar with the salt.
Sugar will help gentle any cow that
is inclined to be nervous and wild. ,
Try it.
Use small tin palls or buckets for j
the calves, and wash and scald the
pails daily.
Are you feeding a cheese cow trying
to get butter? Use your scales and
Babcock test and And out for sure.—
Farm Journal.
More calves die from scours caused
by drinking from filthy [<ails where
all sorts of germs multiply, tiian tram
any other cause.
Heart
Weakness
The action of the heart de
pends upon tlie heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or ex
hausted, and fail to furnish
sufficient power, the heart flut
ters, palpitates, skips beats;
and in its effort to keep up its
work, causes pain and distress,
such as smothering' spells,
short breath, fainting, pain
around heart, arm and shoul
ders. The circulation is im
peded, and the entire system
suffers from lack of nourish
ment.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure makes
a heart strong and vigorous by
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
“I had palpitation and pain around
my, heart, and the doctors said it was
in urable. I don't believe it now, for
after taking six bottles of Dr. Miles'
Heart Cure, three bottles of the Nervine
and three boxes of the Nerve and
I.b r Dills I am entirely cured, and
fe ! better than I have for five years,
and it is all due to these remedies, t
want you to know that your medicines
cured" me. It relieved me from the
fi’st dove, and I kept right on till the
pain in my ehest was gone, and I kept
on fitting hotter even after 1 uuit
taking t.” JOHN II. SHF.flMAN,
Bolding, Mich.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. If it fail*
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Twenty Year Battle
“I whs ii loser in a twenty year
battle with chronic piles and ma
lignant sores, until 1 tried Buck
lcn's Anii< a Salve, which turned
the tide by curing both till not a
trace remains,” writes A. M.
liruce of Karmville, Va. Best f >r
old ulcers,cuts,burns and wounds.
2't at Sturdivant's I >rug Store.
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