WHEN YOl FEEL BAD
If you are bilious, languid, constipated, suffer from indigestion, sour belching,
bloated feeling, bad breath, headache, wind in the bowels, dizziness, you need
The Great System Cleanser and Regulator
A few doses will open and purify the bowels, tone up the stomach, stimulate
the kidneys and liver and impart a feeling of strength and vigor. It transforms
a tired, nervous, halfsick man or woman into one of bright, ruddy good health,
energy and cheerfulness.
Get the Genuine with the f igure "3” In keil on I runt Isabel.
fe Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle. i
Newark Drug Co., Special Agents
NECESSARY THAT THE BERRY
BEDS BE IN GOOD PHYSICAL
CONDITION — ROTATION WITH
OTHER CROPS ADVISED.
Practically all ol the land now de
voted to strawberry growing in tin
state once was covered heavily w P
forest. In clearing this land every
thing is removed except tile stumps,
and it' the owner has the time and
funds they also are removed in ton
the plants are set. While thorough
clearing facilitates the culture amt
handling of the strawberry Held, it is
not essential in order to secure a
profitable crop of berries. Clearing
must be done sufficiently early so the
ground can be plowed, disked harrow
eu and put in the best possible condi
tion before plants are set..
It is essential that the soil he [tut in
just as good condition for strawberries
as for any other crop. Sufficient
data has been collected from straw
berry grow ers on so railed “oi l
Classic monument to wi II prepared bed.
land" to show the possibilities from
pueh land, and it remains only for
the grower to handle this land so its
original fertility will be restored.
Where the strawberry grower i'
a general farmer, the be.-t system is
tome system of erop rotation. I’ota
toes, corn and melons, in. fact, any of
the hoe<l crops are excellent to pie
cede, strawberry planting Such erops
put the soil in excellent shape and
have the great advantage of destroy
lng weeds. Turning under cowpeas,
clover, vetch and rye is an excellent
pra tice. The legumes are preferable
to other plants. They should be
turned under in late fall preceding
spring planting. Stable manure and
.nitrogenous commercial fertilizers
Business Man Praises
Dr. M.let' Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After Investigation
Found a Remedy That Re
stored His Health
“This in Tha r.ksKtvinjr day in tho
•tale of Pennsylvania and i want to
it :r wrilm; a
letter t«' you
On the 2*5th day
of November. 10
I a as stricken
with h «* a r t
t r o able Nf y
family phyM i;ui
it Viifc.r*
JVctori* 1 h.id
from one to lr-e
Attack*’ in . 4
hours i r. t h e
latter part of
1 ' I wrote
Mile* Medloa.1 C'o. for inform*' o -n
cernine my c**r, and in r> t>!> I received
a very hind and instr.. ti\r letter,
which I handed to n y fani.iy do. tor,
and he told me to use yo ,r Krmoi s
in connection with the n.trti.-inr he
jave me. so I rt.d I used dvr t.oti e*
of 1 >r. Miles’ Heart Krr tv and seven
bottles of Dr. Mi.e* Nr. vine. I
confined to the aoi.tr for about four
el on the. The j lion of my heart
now, and ha* bear, normal for tl.e last
yix month* I tec tr i!> rt- ■nmm.-nd
Dr. Milos' Nervier and Kenedy
to do what they »rr mended f . if
U"*d according to dir. tions ! t ,-tnk
you kindly for your advn . in an-v-r to
my monthh reports I am now - aty
8^vt*r V f- .j* **.
Ecercanti;.- ...mesa for than;, -nw. r*
and lived i . • tl "or the last thirteta
year*.” A. B. HOl.UNiJKR,
Lincoln, Henna.
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy i* sold and
guaranteed by all druggist*. .a
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
are sometimes used to advantage, Ijut
as a rule, tin best results have been
secured In crop rotation. turning un
! der lepumumus plants such as m m
I tinned above, and using acid phos
phate or hone meal on the patch
i wherever commercial fertilizer is
needed. The strawberry grower will
find that it pays well to put more
thought, work, and money Into thor
ough preparation of soil before plant
ing a new bed. Such practice will
break up the habit of continually look
ing for new soil.
W. H. Wicks, HorticuHuraliat.
Arkansas Kxperiment Station.
GOOD TREE STOCK URGED
W. H. Wicks Advises Nurseryman
Buy Trees Near Home.
As the nurseryman is in the bti-d
t:< ss to produce first class trees, and
as. Ins success usually depends upon
the development of good orchards, he
should buy his mirsery stock from the
nearest nursery that carries the ipial
tty of goods he desires. In securing
mirsery stock from a nursery nearby,
the orehardist will he more apt to get
first quality stock than he would in
I uytng from a great distance. It is
also well to plant young trms that are
grown under climatic conditions sitin'
lar to that into which they are to ho
transplanted The latter, however, is
not such a vital point, as some nut'
presume, hut it is always well to fol
low the rule where possible.
Plant One Year Old Trees.
blood nursery stock consists not
in the short, stunted, crooked and
unhealthy specimens which are
sometimes pawned-oft by nursery
brokets on the uniformed use
planter, but consists rather of
’he straight, clean, healthy, well-ma
tured stock from three to five feet in
height with a well formed root sys
tem. \ root system to be well formed
should possess main root branches
uniformly distributed from the center.
These root branches being crossed or
tangled indicate poor growing condi
tions in the nursery and are not de
sirable.
Inspect For Root Disease.
Watch out for crown gall, hairy root
and wool.' aphis on the root system.
It is advisable to inspect tile -toek tn
the nursery before buying, making
sure that vou will receive the same
stock and have the nurseryman pack
it properly In boxes tor shipment.
Make every effort to see that your
tn es are true to name
Two things that the orchadisf
should endeavor to make certain is
that he gets the stock he wants and
that it is (d the best quality, and he
should also endeavor to g.-t young
trt • s that are grown under climatic
conditions similar to that into whim
they art to be planted
tv H Wicks, Ilortieulturalist.
Arkansas Kxperiment Station.
Pig-raising will permit many sys
tems of management and a person
should work out a system best adapt
, ed to hi- farm and stick to It
STORMS CAUSE HEAVY LOSS
Telephone Lines First to Suffer From
Bad Weather and First to
Regain Efficiency.
Little Rock That sleet and wind
i storms cost the telephone companies
millions of dollars every year was
stated recently by y. a Lane, division
commercial superintendent of the
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele
phone company in Little Hock. Ac
cording to Lane, the amount ol dam
age done by even a slight storm is
sm prising. Repair work following a
fiftem-minuto electrical storm often
costs sevral hundred dollars.
A windstorm struck iola. Kan . re
cently and blew down whole sections
of telephone lines Several of the
poles were broken off and ’ stood on
their heads.'
A pole line at Texarkana, carrying
the Texas longdistance lines, was re
, d.dVVr' ’
I Superintendent Laic.- li!1.. *.: that
in the t inted States la t year the tele
phone companies spent eight Trillion
dollars to repair damages done to the
telephone lines by storms and floods.
The last big storm in Kansai cost the
telephone company over > .oi.uoo for
reconstruction work.
BEANS FOR FORAGE
ALL VARIETIES PRODUCE HEAVY
YIELDS IN STATE — EXPERI
MENTS AT FAYETTEVILLE
SHOW THEM GOOD INVESTMENT
Among the crops that can be .sub
stituted for cotton, none is more gen
erally practicable than cow peas and
r toy beans. Both crops are extremely
; well adapted to the .soils and climate
j of Arkansas. Both are fairly certain
I to produce good yields of highly nu
| Iritious forage and grain.
! As a rule cowpeas will do better
on poorer soils than soy bean,
j The soy beaus perhaps, have a
j f light advantage In withstanding
| drought. Cowpeas have an advantage
j in that they continue their growth un
I til frost, whereas, soy beans must be
l harvested at a certain time or the
ieaves fall off.
Cowpeas, usually produce a larger
yield of forage than most varieties of
soy beans, but not so much grain, hate
' rieto's of soy beans, how ever, are
Inch yiolders of forage, but do not
produce much grain. Cow pea varit
Cov. pc as on ,1 F NVcec farm, m ar
Fort .Smith,
t'es which have Riven good n -ult- at
Hie Arkansas Kxporiment Station at
Fayetteville are \.-w F.ra, Whippoor
will, ('lav, Red Ripper, and an early
tariety of black p* as.
Some varieties grow only IS inches
t. II, while late maturing varieties
reach over live teet and have
procured a smaller yield of seed
at this station. Haberlandt, W tl
son. Medium Yellow. Meyer ail 1
Fekin are high yiplders and prnduce
llherallv of grain, ito Sari and On ma
are ot the short early maturing heavy
seed producing type Mammoth and
Kdward are late heavy foragt pro
duce rs.
Broadcast or Drilled.
Kit .her cowpeas or soy beans may he
sowed broadcast or drilled in rows
f >r forage For seed production it is
preferable to drill in rows 2K to 36
incite* wide and cultivate three times.
The first two cultivations should
throw flic dirt into the row to cover
up weeds, hut the last cultivation
should he lew | in order to leave the
land smooth. With high priced seed
it is most economical to plant in rows
since only to 25 pounds of seed
v ill be required as compared w ith 60
to 90 pounds when seeding is done
broadcast.
K. W. Osborn,
Arkansas i'xperiinent Station.
FARMERS CLEAN-UP DAY
Sanitation as Necessary in Country
as in the City.
Have a clean-up in your own yard.
A dirty yard is an excellent breeding
Place for bacteria both putrefm rive
and disease germs. Breezes carry
these into your house they > ttle
or y ■ >ur food, mi the air you breathe
: and may infest the water you drink.
Disease follows it may take the form
ot acute sn kn.ess it may he notice
able only in lack ot energy, sleepiness,
j ot seeming slight ailments.
Scraps from the table are
| often to.-sed into the yard for the
| chickens to eat ('ailing the chi< I mis
* V d»-v..w 4*. • ■
( *1 • ‘ * * • “ • "CO, i • i l< -fl I (UfS l ■ I . ' " 1 t ■
| rot is a condition that is accompanied
; not only by the production of bacteria,
i hut by (he formation of most undesir
; able odors that detract from good
health.
Bucket For Wastes
XI;ere should be a
for
all liquid wastes such as dish-va
l>r, water from a ■< ii vegetables,
(‘to. Tilts Mould he covered to pre
vent tiles tni!;! netting in and shoo'd
be emptied several yards from the
house and care should he taken not to
empty the wastes continually in the
same place.
Wastes that are fit for pins or
chickens should be separated from
that which is worthless placed in a
covered garbage dish and fed to tie*
animals at least onc e every other dav
before it rots. If you v ant health"
meat keep health;, animals. If putrid
food Is unfit for you it is also unfit
tor them. Scrub your garbage pail
and prevent undue development of
bacteria. Other solids should b->
burned.
A clean up day should also include
tie- removal of old lumber and brush,
iron and lin cans, or anything that
i will hold water and form a breeding
| placet for mosquitoes.
Sarah N. Pettit, Home Koonomics,
Arkansas Kxperiment Station
A flock of sheep that gets the same
attention that is be towed on other
stor k v ill pay a largi r profit for capi
tal invested than any other class of
stock, but sheep pay best when bred
for mutton as well as wool.
ORGANIZE FOR MARKETING
Extension Service of College of Agri
culture Planning Work.
(’o-operahir.ii, or in other words, or
ganized marketing, is one of Arkansas’
greatest problems at the present time.
In many localities satisfactory produce
is grown and can he produced in large
quantities it a profitable market can
he secured and maintained. Reputa
tion on any market can be made by
catering to the demands of the mar
ket and held by delivering the goods
according to the standards required
by that market. It is well known that
high standard1 of efiiciency can ha
reached by individuals, but as a rule
I are not ordinarily attained, and a local
organization must be resorted to to
protect the individual or the com
munity.
Market Extension Work.
The Department of Horticulture nf
the Arkansas College of Agriculture
has planned a line of extension work
in marketing. At each public meeting
work in horticultun wfll m hast l
primarily on standards of marketing
products which are grow n commercial
ly for that community Approved
methods of grading, packing and types
of contain'rs will he demonstrated
and explained to * rich commur;itv
fifths of organizing mall as-oi ini loan
will he discussed and a copy left witn
each individual grower in order to
work out a local organization. Knelt
community must co-operate in such as
o- iations and that it i- affiliate!
with a strong r organization if neces
sary, Marketing standards will he
discussed for apples, peaches, melons,
mi ions. strawberries, ntspberrb
blackberries, cherries, cabbage, rad
t-hes and mb r horticultural product
according to the community,
W. !!. Wicks. Horticqlturalis'f,
Arkansas Kxperiment Station.
Where the garden i- recestarilv
5-mall it is much better to plan n
proper rotation of vegetables than t
crowd all in, then, later in the sum
tie r. have ti * me t if the garden grow
te.g only words.
Builders’ supplies of all
descriptions at the Newark
Lumber Company.
Rheumatism Sprains
Lumbago Sciatica
Why grin and bear all these ills when Sloan’s
Liniment kills pain ?
“ I have used your Liniment ami can
pay it is rim*. 1 have used •* '"r M>r
throat, Ftr im<1 ■ 1 ■ i:,,‘ f
like a charm."—AU?v Dunn, Roule 1,
Box 88, Pine YnlU?/. M
“ 1 am a painter and puperhungi r by
Ira do, consequently up and down lad
ders. About two years ago my left, knee
lierame lame am! .- re. It pained me at
nights at times till 1 eould riot rest, and
1 was (imtempl.it im; giving up my trade
on account of it when 1 chanced to think
of Sloan’s Liniment. I had new r tried
if before, and I am glad to state that
less than one 2 V. bottle fixed m< up
1 as e\ T.”-Charlc3 C.
I
7
All Dealers 25c.
Send four cents in stamps for a free TRIAL BOTTLE.
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa.
.."wwpanw rT'niHinriniTrTnTi<m~~r'
Dept. B
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BATESVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE
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Is now on a firm and substantial basis having ^
•(' just been incorporated and having as its officers vy
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the best known men of this
/v'lii." {'f ihf» PAITTitcV 'A:
Lv UUU c'x utL LUuiil.i > • Iff
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If you are interesed in a business education or d,
bettering your position in life it will pay you to
write to us and get our terms and other information, d/
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'}\ Our teachers are graduates ot the best schools d/
'll of the United States and know how to teach what
d/
the student needs. d/
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of the modern pfiases of busines
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Write today for this Information.
Batesville Business College
F. B. Adams Principal and Manager
Incorporated $1U,0()<)
Batesville, Arkansas
• % *»• 2k ^ 3k 2k st c. st
YOUR FARM?
We are inaugurating a plan to thoroughly ad
vertise this section of Arkansas and will bring
our town and community to the attention of
many people throughout the North and East who
are desirous of locating in the Southwest.
If you have a farm for sale, call and list it with
us and we promise to use our very best efforts to
dispose of it for you.
If you want to buy. consult us, we may have
the very place you are looking for.
Newark Real Estate Co
S. C. Knight, Secretary and Manager
Newark, Arkansas
i