CONSTIPATED
Everyone knows when he is constipated, and every
one should know the risk he is running when he fails
to promptly correct it.
DON’T BE
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
Is a Bowel Tonic and Regulator.
It empties the howels just as thoroughly as the harsh,
griping cathartics and does it mildly, comfortably, pleas
antly. Moreover, it leaves a beneficial influence behind it
because the bowels remain healthy and regular thus there
is no return to constipated conditions.
Get the Genuine with the Figure "3” in Ked on Front Label.
Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle.
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY SPECIAL AGENTS
COMMUNITY CO-OPERATION
The winter months include
the greater part of the school
term, and it is during these
months that the roads are at
their worst. Children who
have to wade two or three
mile or more of mud to get to
school are out of their classes
a great deal of the time. The
children suffer loss, the school
suffers, and the commuinty
suffers.
hi the same way bad roads
hinder the social and religious
life of the community, for the
grown-ups cannot attend so
cial and religious gatherings
any more thanthe children can
attend school when the roads
are impassable. Again the
community suffers.
The attendance of the av
erage rural or village school,
thereof, and the service ren
dered by it, can be materially
increased if not doubled by the
building of good roads. At
same time conditions for a
healthful social and religious
life and growth will be made
more nearly ideal.
How is it inyourcommunity?
Do your roads take you where
you want to go, or do they keep
you mud-bound at home a great
part of the time?
Road building is a communi
ty enterprise calling for co-op
eration, whether it be building
a surfaced 365 day road or the
regular dragging of a well
graded dirt road.The commun
nity benefits and the communi
ty mut dot he work.
BATESVILLE CHAUTAUQUA
Ratesville, July 27.—Elabo
rate preparations are being
made for the annual chant.m
qua which will be held Aug
ust 26-31. An extensive pro
gram will be rendered. The
Vawter-Keith Chautaqua Com
pany of Dallas, Tex., will stage
the program.
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl
"My daughter, when thirteen years
old, was stri'ken with heart trouble.
She was so bail we had to place her
^ cheeked girl. No
confidenca 1 have
Kerned/.’’ A. It. (
so she could get
her breath. One
doctor said 'Poor
child, she is likely
to fall dead any
time A friend
told me I)r Miles’
Heart Remedy had
cured tier father,
so I tried it, and
she began to im
prove Site took
a great many bot
tles. but she ia
spared to me to
day. a fat, rosy
one can imagine tfie j
in I)r Miles’ Heart
’ANON, Worth, Mo.
The unbounded confidence Mr. !
Canon has in Dr. Miles' Heart Rem
edy is shared by thousands of
others who know its value from
experience. Many heart disorders
yield to treatment, if the treatment
is right. If you are bothered with
short breath, fainting spells, swell
ing of feet or ankles, pains about
the heart and shoulder blades, pal
pitation, weak and hungry spells,
you should begin using Dr. Miles’
Heart Remedy at once Profit by
the experience of others while you
may. 4
Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy is sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
MILE* MEDICAL CQ.e Elkhtrt, In*.
I
i
CENTER GROVE
—o
A good rain would be ap
preciated by the farmers.
Wesley and Edgar Bulling
ton left Monday for Cushman
to spend a few days,
i Mr. and Mrs. Haley spent
Sunday with J. E. Harrelson
and family.
Claud Brogdon of near Char
lotte spent Saturday night with
T. A. Bullington.
Miss Lucy Bullington was
the guest of friends at Logan
Sunday.
Jasper Taylor was a pleas
ant caller at G. G. Hugg’s
Sunday evening.
Mrs. T. M. Walden made a
I business trip to Batesville Wed
nesday.
1 Little Ola and Rufus Bul
lington is spending the week
visiting in Jackson county.
Miss Annie Selvidge of Tuck
erman is visiting hersister, Mrs.
Ollie Williamson this week.
Several families of this com
munity went fishing this week.
Misses Geneva and Nora
Harrelson and Curtis Walden
’attended church at Walnut
Grove Tuesday night.
Jeff Thompson of Newark
spent Sunday with G. G. Hugg.
B. S. Haley went to Newark
Wednesday on business.
OUR NATIONAL WEALTH
The ( .'nsus bureau at Wash
ington has just published a
|e. reparative statement show
ing how we stand as to our
heatings as a nation, and these
ligur s are compared with otil
ers of the most importani •. oun
tries of the world. The show
ing is interesting:
United States $187,739,000,000
Great Britian. .85,000,000,000
Germany.80,000,000,000
France .50,000,000,000
I’.ussia.40,000,000,000
; Austrianungary‘25,000,000,000
i Italy .20,000,000,00*0
! Our wealth exceeds that of
| Great Britian and Germany
:combined. It is more thantwice
that of France and Russia com
bined. The aggregate wealthof
France, Russia, Austria-Hun
! gary and Italy falls many mil
lions below ours. Great Britian,
a country of financial resources
| which bulk larger in popular
imagination and whose money
|sinews are mainly responsible
| for the ententes ability to car
AT on the European war is
I shown to have a wealth not
quite half that of the United
[States. Germany and Austria
Hungary sriving determinedly
I against four of the greatest
[ powers enumerated in the ta
jbular statement, haveacombin
ed wealth of $800,000,000
less than that possessed by
this, the giant of all nations.
-o
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
Good si:-: room frame resi
dence, with hall, two porches
| good well of water, smoke
j house and barn. Convenient
to business part of town. Will
sell cheap. Newark Real Es
tate Company.
Trade with the merchants
|who advertise in The Journal.
EFFtlii OF E’j!ui
01 SOIL
n
!! \1J
Farmer May Do Mi: h in .Jocrcoo.
Cost of Fertilize D:",s Cy Cor.stry
ing Supply of Nitrogen.
Thf» relation of :1 bar; •'io'.nzy t >
soil fertility and the methods of pn -
serving this fertility b> m =
these bacteria is gradually b c.>::;i
a matter of study.
A number of the experiment s’
tior.s are becoming ir.trre- d is th
work and if is tirv in ' • t .-om ■■
thing was being done alo ! 1!;i. i.i
Expense to Farr ar.
Fifty millions of dollars is the
annual fertilizer bill of ,i
farmers. Most of this i p-.ld i . f
mers of twenty of the ea-Umn . ’
as eommereial forti’i> rs ire u ! Dir
very little, at present, it: :be ni id
west or western state;. V. :■
usually the element of p n ' f
which is Jacking, and this is also far
more costly than any other elemc
of plant foods. The supply of av i
able nitrogrn fertilizer, namely
•Hum nitrate is decreasing very rap in
■„v while the demand is increasing. It
this way (lie fertilizer Iiill ■>; \r:v r, :ir
farmers will in a few years be som
thing enormous unless some n ■
m 'thod is developed.
The principle part pin' 1 by h.i
'eria in soil fertility is the gatherin'!
of this much need'd nitrogt:: and cos
verting it into a form a\ ihibl? fo
plant food.
Factors Aiding Ba^teri.’
Sctue of the factor which ;■ j•! tl
bacteria In this wor ■ are: the add:
tion of manure which adds not o
plant food but large numb vs of the —
bacteria; the addition of 'inic to cor
rect the acidity in ac tl soil as the.
bacteria cannot work i an acid mr
dium; the proper stirring of the soi'
which gives oxvge and auflieien
aeration, and lastly; the growing of
legume crops which is perhaps th<
greatest aid of any of the above men
tioned factors in securing nitrogen for
plant food.
Time For Result!-.
The greatest difficulty encountered
in this work is the fact that it takes
two or three years and a series of
crops to show any marked improve
ment in a soil, but it is to be hoped
tha.t it will reach a slate of develop
ment where a soil will show a marked
improvement in one year ar 1 thus
take the place of the nitrogenous com
mercial fertilizers.
<". L. McArthur. Bacteriologist.
Arkansas Experiment Station.
THE BITTER ROT IN APPLES
Spraying With Bordeaux Mixture Is
Effective Combative Method.
There is every reason to expect a
had year for bitter rot this year, and
there is only one way to fight it. Prun
ing last winter would have helped. Al
so spraying about June 20 would have
aided. But it is now too late for
either of these and should the dread
ed bitter rot appear in your orchard
it means either fight or quit.
The way to fieht ip to spray at once
with home-made Bordeaux mixture,
then, as soon as the orchard has been
covered go over it again with the
same mixture. Everything depends
upon getting a perfect coating of the
mixture on the fruit early in the fight
After the first double spraying, a si r
gle spraying with the same mixture
after two weeks will he necessary. \f
ter this it will depend upon the
weather how much other sprayin''
must be done.
The Bordeaux mixture is made m
bluestone, ten pounds, good fresh lim .
ten pounds, water to make a hundred
gallons. The mixture is made by a
special method that cannot lie ex
plained here for want of -.pace. I-'u’l
directions may be had h.v geting Util
letin 114 and Circular 21, from the Ex
periment Station at Fayetteville.
.1. Lee Hewitt, Plant Pathologist,
Arkansas Experiment Station
Ten Reasons For a Silo.
1. Tlif> maximum of forage crop*
ran fie saved for livestock feedmr
purposes.
2. Forage rrops in the form of si
lage are eaten without waste.
3. The crop remains in a form
which is not only nutritious, hut also
succulent and therefore, palatable.
i. The crop is stored in a con' -
nient place and in compact torn..
About four times more drv matter in
forage crops can be stored in a given
space in the silo *' an by held cnrin -
and storing in the mow .
5. Making silage out of forage
crops is the most economical way to
harvest, them und»r all conditions.
6. The abundance of favorable
years can be stored to be utilized dur
ing years of scarcity.
7. The ailo makes abundant succu
lent forage possible the year round
8. Tho addition of silage to the ra
tion improves, the whole ration
9. The cost of the ration is ma
terially reduced h the feeding of si
lage with all das s of Ilvostock.
10. The silo makes it po. .-ible
keep livestock oi ■ ■ ■ f> This l
means diversified farming and the
grow ing of forage crops which are the
surest crops.
H. E. Dvorachek, Animal Husband
man.
QjM i
uis til
Experiment Poultry Expe-t Suggestr
Practical Method of Preserving
Eggs During Hot Months of Sum
mer Season.
Eggs g(*t very cheap in ;Uo suramer
season, and the producer is reluctant
to dispose of Iiis supply, knowing that
the eggs are forced down in price at
this tjnio for storage. The producers
should and can enjoy the profit of
their eggs. The eggs are bought a>.
a low figure and placed in storage ano
hsld for the raise of the market. The
producer can do the same thing.
Water glass is a safe method for
storing eggs. To 15 gallons of water
that has been boiled and allowed to
cool, add one gallon’of water, sodium
silicate and stir thoroughly. Tour this
solution in a receptical and keep in a
cep! piaco. A cellar or basement that
is well ventilated is good.
Place the eggs in the solution as
gathered. T)o not allow the egg? to
set around several days before plac
ing them in the solution. Fill the re
repiicles with eggs to within about
two inches of the top. allowing for a
good covering of the solution over the
eggs
The males should he separated from
the females when the eggs are placed
in storage. Fertile eggs will not keep
in good condition like sterile eg^s.
Eggs that are sterile, gathered and
packed promptly will keep in perfect
condition for several months.
Good recepticles are earthen jars,
• >0 pound lard cans or five gallon kero
sene cans with tops melted off. Any
farmer oan use the method as describ
ed above with safety, but he must be
very careful to pack a select article.
Kggs to be packed should be can
died, unless known to be perfectly
fresh and even then, candling is a
good precaution.
H. K. Dvorachek, Poultryman,
Arkansas Experiment Station.
CHICOT COUNTY DIVERSIFIES
Reduction of Cotton Acreage in Large
Cotton Producing County Large.
In his report to ('. W. Watson, sta'e
agent in co-operative extension work
in Arkansas, W. H. Carpenter, dem
onstration agent of Chicot county,
gives the following interestipg figures
showing tha/ Arkansas fanners are
not “blowing away their billions” on
cotton alone:
“L. J. Kigg or Ashton, In 1!U4 plant
ed fiO acres in cotton; this year he
has only 40.
"F. O. Andrews of Mason, one of
the larger planters of Chicot county
last year planted 1,200 acres to cot
ton and this year he reduced tlios >
figures to 500.
M. B. I.«‘wis of Lake Village, who
last year planted 75 acres over in the |
South's great staple has none this i
years. Mr. Lewis says that any small j
raise in the price of cotton cann jt
iustify cotton farming.”
-O
There will he a three days
Socialist pit ■ nic at Newport.
August 9, 10 and 11. Lots ol!
entertainment and ^peaking.
Mrs. Kate O’Hare of the Na
tional Ripsaw will lecture the
11th at II o’clock. (Adv.)
BOY IS KILLED BY
ELECTRIC CURRENT
Fort Smith, July 28.—Lee 1
Elliott, aged 13, son of Mr. and .
Mrs. Lee Elliott was electro
cuted last night by coming in
contact with a live wire. The
boy touched a guy wire tbw
electric light wire to a stub
pole. For a moment or two he
hung suspended on the wire in
midair and then dropped totn?
ground unconscious. A pulmo
tor was used in an unsuccessful
attempt to save his life.
BLACKSMITH KILLS SELF
Stuttgart. July 28.—Amos
Mitchell, 15, blacksmith at De
Wiit, committed suicide Iasi
night by shooting himself with
a rifle. He placed the muzzle
against his ight ear and pulled
the trigger. He is survived by
his wife and two children.
Read it in The Journal.
FINE FARM FOR SALE
We have for sale, a tract of
450 acres of the finest land in
Rig Bottom, lying between
White and Black rivers near
Jackson port and convenient of
access to that place. Sixty
acres of land in Cultivation, is
the most fertile and produces
more stuff than any land in
Big Bottom. Fine cane pas
ture of 350 acres under good
new woven wire fence, and
will support several hundred
h ad of stock the year round.
More than 1,000 bearing pe
can trees on the. place. About
400 acres of th's place is sus
ceptii lc of cultivation and
when cleared and put in cul
tivation, which can be done at
an expense of §'10 per acre,
the land is easily worth $(>0
an acre. Can be bought now
for SIS per acre.
II. E. Hawthorne, Mgr.
Newark, Arkansas
m msssmm wmmmaam
Net Contents 15 Plaid Dracto;
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ALCOHOL-3 TER CENT.
AVejJc tabic Preparation fonts
sim&ating [he Yood and Kc |tuJ
Stomachs and ttowils m
Promotes Digestion.!
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PiimpUn
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Worms. Jcvenshnessf
lossoi.SdE11
lac Simile Signature of
OS.7 , ,M U H COMPANV.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For lufai ts ar.d Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Casiuiia
Thirty Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY
V v &>Zi. GIv'" r»u th« reading matter i»
«y or *» ■■&- tTSr mS/ PmS & which you have the greatest in
m,:: . rsr- ... .j-j-m tercst the home news. Its every
■me w<M pr » - -telcnac visitor to every member of the fatally. It
• >ii <l i:*ad »r >tr lift of newspaper and periodical subscriptions.
WANT TO SELL
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 arc looking for.
Newark Real Estate Co
S. C. Knight, Secretary and Manager
Newark, Arkansas