TO RAISE STRAWBERRIES
Jackson County Association
Pledges 200 Acres
Newport, Sept. 16.—The
Jackson County Fruit and
Pioduce Growers’ Association
announced this morning that
it had received a total of 200
acres pledged to the growing
tf strawberries during 1922.
The association expects to have
3G0 acres pledged before time
to set out the plantu. The as
sociation will borrow money
with which to purchase the
crop, and will market other
produce for the grower as
weil as strawberries.
MR. AND MRS.
What wonderful thoughts
come up when these two ab
breviations are printed in a
news item—what intense hu
mail miri est lira pviuay.
In the country weekly pap
er, they take the one big place
in all news items, from the
simple visit to relatives, to the
larger matters of human life.
“Mr. and Mrs.”—the great
news item of the universe, the;
bringer of recollections to the
man far from home, who takes
his old home paper, and reads
the items of Mr. and Mrs. and
lets his mind wander back to
the days when he knew the
Mr. and Mrs. in knee pants!
and shall we say, short skirts.
It’s the home town paper
where the real Mr. and Mrs.
news items occur—and to re
ceive the home town paper,
week in and week out is to j
know the great happenings of
the world, the doings of Mr.
and Mrs.*—Exchange.
Tha Truly Wise.
He who has obtained any amount
of knowledge Is not truly wise unless
he appropriates It and can use it for
tds need.—Dr. John Brown.
_• - •«■■■«» vr m»ii
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE
Two Injured When Train Hits
Car at Harrisburg
__
Harrisburg, Sept. 17.—Sou
thbound Missouri Pacific train
No. early this morning
struck a Ford touring car in
which James Elias Dowell and
Dave Singleton wore riding as
the auto reached a crossing
here, demolishing the car and
seriously injuring both men.
Dowell was badly bruised and
is believed to have suffered
internal injuries, while Single
ton’s jaw was broken on each
: ide and both legs were brok
en.
EXECUTORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
To thtj creditors and all
persons having or holding
claims against the estate of
George W. Lenehan, deceas
ed :
Notice is hereby given that
letters testamentary were is
sued to the undersigned on the
25th day of August, 1921, and
all persons having claims
against said estate are re
quired by law to exhibit the
same to the Executors within
six months after the issuance
of such letters, and all claims
not so exhibited properly ver
ified within Twelve months
after the issuance of such
letters Testamentary shall be
forever barred.
Given under our hands this
the 31st day of August, 1921.
C. ‘E. LENEHAN,
and S. C. KNIGHT,
Co-Executors of the Estate of
George W. Lenehan, deceased
Not Done In That Reckless Way.
Mimlen Courier—“A few years ago
Mr. - spent $2.fi0 for advertising
without drawing any crowd to hi?
store, so lie is convinced that It
doesn’t pay."—Boston Transcript.
4
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POULTRY
FLOCKS
FEEDS FOR PRODUCING EGGS
Pou'tryman Should Have Full Knowl
edge of Proper Feed and How
to Prepare It.
(Prepared by the United Stales Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Kveryone in the poultry business
hopes to have eggs throughout the year,
hut of course this Is scarcely possible.
Il the business Is gone into on a com
mercial scale the largest profit should
be obtained during the winter. If just
two eggs a week extra can he ob
tained from every hen a good profit
will be made, while if one egg a week
extra can he recorded In the winter,
this one egg will pay for all the feed
the hen eats, according to the experi
ences of the poultry specialists In the
United States Department of Agricul
ture. To obtain this greater produc
tion not only should the fowls he
young and of a good laying breed, but
the feeder should have a lull knowl
edge of the proper feed and how to
prepare It. And this can be aenieved
*pnly by study and care.
Nutriment in the teed of Istyiug hens
serves a twofold purpose: to repair
waste and supply heat to the body
and provide the egg-making materi
als. As only the surplus over what Is
needed for the body is available for
rurebred Poultry, Properly Fed and
Cared For, Is a Productive Invest
ment.
egg production, the proper feeds
should be given In sufficient quanti
ties to Induce this production.
In feeding poultry a valuable lesson
may be learned from nature. In the
spring the production of eggs Is an
easy matter. Fowls at liberty to roam
tiud an abundance of green and animal
feed on their range, which, with gruin,
provides a perfect ration for laying
hens. In addition to this they get
plenty of exercise and fresh air. So
far us possible, then, the feeder should
try to make these winter conditions
springlike.
Two systems are used in feeding
folws—the dry-mash and the moist
mash, although in the dry-mash sys
tem a light-moist mash often is fed. By
the term “mash” poultry men mean a
mixture of ground feed, either moist
or dry. The greatest advantages to
be derived from the dry-feed system
are the saving of labor and the less
ened danger of bowel trouble result
ing from sloppy or soured mashes. In
the dry feed system for laying hens,
as practiced successfully on a New
York poultry farm, the grains fed nre
as follows, in the proportions indicated.
This mixture is scattered in the lit
ter early in the morning, and again at
about 11:30 a. m., and this induces
abundant eserclse. A hopper con
taining dry mash Is hung against the
wall. The mash is made of these in
gredients In the proportions Indicated
(by measure):
MO pounds cracked 130 pounds wheat.
corn. 130 pounds oats.
90 parts bran. 15 parts ground al
to parts middlings. falfa.
13 parts corn meal. 2 parts oyster shell.
10 parts meal (ani- 1 part grit,
mal) 1 part charcoal.
The hopper containing tlds mash Is
Kt'pi ueiore imj iu»is nu ui uik turn-.
Corn Is the most popular of all the
grain feeds for farm poultry, probably
bemuse of its abundance and compara
tive cheapness, and because It Is rel
ished over all other grains. It should
be balanced with meat, bone, linseed
meal, gluten meal, and such feeds ns
are rich in protein, for coni is defi
cient In this constituent. When com
is fed to hens that have plenty of ex
ercise, and a chance to get iuseets
and green feed, more satisfactory re
sults nre likely to be recorded than
when fed to the same fowls closely
confined. It may be fed quite liberally
to your poultry during the winter In
cold climates, but should be fed spar
ingly In summer.
Wheat usually Is considered the
safest grain to feed alone, but is too
expensive to be fed much to fowls.
This grain should be supplemented
with other grains and with some meat
feed or skim rnllk to Increase the pro
portion of protein. Wheut contains
more protein than corn, about the
same amount of carbohydrates, but
less fat, and on the whole Is consid
ered not so valuable for fattening, but
better for growth. Wheat screenings,
If they are of a good grade, frequently
can be purchased and fed to advan
tage. Of course, there Is always dun
ger of Introducing weed seeds through
their use. “Burnt wheat” seldom can
be fed advantageously; (he difference
In price between this and good wheat
usually being too slight to warrant one
In buying it.
AUTOS IN COLLISION
Occupants Thrown Out But
Not Sriously Injured
Newport, Sept. 19.—Sever
al persons occupying two carsi
had a narrow escape from in
jury Sunday afternoon. Ray
Smith in a Dodge car crashed
inlo a Ford driven by Frank
Harrison of Tuckerman, in
which were seated another;
young man and two young
u omen from Newport. The
crash turned the Ford over in
fo a ditch beside the road, and
almost demolished it. The
four in the car were thrown
out and all were painfully but
not seriously injured. Dam
age to the Dodge consisted of
a broken axle and a fender
torn off.
SAWMILL DESTROYED
Huff Mill Near Meadow Lake
Burned Last Week
The big sawmill and hard
wood lumber plant of Captain
Amos Huff near Meadow Lake
in Oil Trough bottom, was to
f o lli- /I /-l L t » O i
\AVtJVt V%T VW WJ A. 11 V Ul
o’clock Wednesday morning-'
cf last week.
With the burning of the j
mil] the machinery valued at
$5 <»00 was a total loss, in ad
dition to a considerablej
amount of hardwood lumber
ava ting shipment. The orig
in of the fire is unknown and
no insurance was carried on
either the plant or stock.
Cheek by Growl.
“By taking celo-celery each morn
ing you will wash all poisons from
stomach, leaving It pure and sweet,
with rosy cheeks.”—Dudley v'England)
Herald.
RODMAN, ROE A RONE
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
Office at Head of Stairs In
First National Bank
Building
| Newark, - Arkaaui
'
Tom’s in Town!
“DIDN'T IT RAIN!"
Noah Swayne is never too weary
for a song.
Round a campfire in the Poconos
he was often called on for a lyric,
and they tell me his enunciation of
“The Battle Hymn of the Republic" ,
was so clear that, like George W hite
field preaching, he could be heard a
mile away.
But he sang once too often last
summer. For after he had sung
‘The Battle Hymn" his hearers
would not rest content till he gave
them Harrv Burleigh’s rollicking
ballad, "Didn’t It Rain!”
Whereupon a competent witness
informs me, it promptly began to
rain, and it rained for 30 days, till
Noah began to think that, like his
namesake, he w»uld have to build
an ark in place of his beloved motor
boat.
It rained till the children canoed
over the tops of the dock; and .Mr.
Swayne now has a reputation as a
professional rainmaker second to
none.—Philadelphia Public Ledger
AS A SPECIMEN.
“Where in the demnition blazes is
that new reporter, Jobbles?” bel- ,
lowed the city editor.
“I sent him out to cover a lecture '
on ‘The Missing Link,’” said the !
assistant city editor.
“You did, eh? Well, I hope you
told him to sit in the rear where he
wouldn’t attract much attention. At
a meeting of that kind he’s liable to
be drafted.”—Birmingham Age
Herald.
DISTINCTION UNSOUGHT.
—
“Ho you believe you possess the !
high qualities of character which
Make a man a good loser?”
“I flatter myself that I do,” re
plied Senator Sorghum; “at the
same time I hope circumstances will
never be such as to compel me to
prove it.”
Monko^a Hard to Train.
Performing monkeys seldom live
more tlmn a few months. Many of
r'neiii die of fright while being trained,
anil it ts consequently necessary for
trainers to keep n large number of
animal understudies.
. i. * i a r'.,x '* i e isi a f»
ROYAL THEATRE
E. A. HORN
Monuments, Tombstones
and Marble Work
See Me When in Need of Any
Thing in This Line
S. 0. KNI8HT
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
NOTARY PUBLIC
NEWARK ARKANSAS
Thrilling Auto Race at the Royal Friday Nite
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Why—every puff of P. A. makes you want two more;
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And, you’ll get the smokesurprise of your life when
you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert! Such entic
ing flavor you never did know! And, P. A. stays put be
cause it’s crimp cut—and it’s a cinch to roll! You try it!
the national joy smoke
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handsome pound
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humidors and in the
pound crystal glasa
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sponge rnoistener
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