CHOLERA BULLETIN
READY FOR FARMER
Anti-Cholera Serum and its
Use Explained in Bulletin
Issued by State University
Hog cholera, its diagnosis,
treatment for prevention and
the method of obtaining anti- i
hug cholera serum are treated i
in Circular No. 25 of the Ag
ricultural Expiriment station
of the College of Agriculture
of the University of Arkansas.
The circular will be sent free
to all residents of Arkansas
who apply by mail to W. C.
Easseter, director of extension
of the College of Agriculture.
The circular was prepared
by Dr. R. M. (low, state veteri
narian of Arkansas.
Hog cholera is a germ dis
ease, the circular sets forth,
and spreads amonghogsas ty
phoid or small pox do among
man. If no germs are carried
into a herd the hogs wil be in
no danger of hog cholera.
However, it is almost impossi
ble to guard against infection,
as the germs may be carried
by dogs, birds, shoes, wagon
wheels and running water.
Quicklime Disinfectant
The two forms of cholera,
acute and chronic, are describ
ed so that a farmer may recog
nize the symptoms of either
form. The manner of diag
nosing hog cholera by a post
mortem examination is given
and the manner for disinfec
tion is described. Hogs that
have died of cholera, Dr. Gow
says in the bulletin, should be
burned. He recomends quick
lime as a disinfectant and sug
gsts that it be scattered about
the lots. All diseased hogs
shuld be kept in quarantine .‘>0
days before being allowed to
ru i with other hogs, is a sug
gested in the bulletin.
Next the method of treat
ment and the time for vaciina
tfon for the prevention of hog
cholera is taken up. The j
double treatment is described .
in which anti-cholera serum j
and a small quanitity of hog
cholera virus is taken from the
blood of a hog abut to die of
cholera is injected into a hog
for permanent inoculation.
The double treatment is dan
gerous if not administered by
an expert, and is not reeco
mended for use by farmers
generally. Too much of the
virus will infect the hog and
start an epidemic.
The method for vaccination
given, with instructions for
using the instruments and for
sterilizing them and the oart
of the hog where the injection
of tiie serum is made.
Several places on the hog’s j
body are given as suitable for
the injections.
A number of illustrations
show how the vaccination is
done and tables are given
showing the doses ofserumand
virus, acceding to the age of
the hog. A recipe for a tonic
and another for condition pow
ders is given.
As the demand fortheserum
increases the output will be
greater and the serum can be
manufactured at a reduced .
cost. This will gradually re
duce the cost of the product.
The serum is considered per
ishable and farmers are re
quested to order only what is
needed for immediate use.
The product is shipped in seal
ed bottles. Users are caution
ed against transferring it form
oe bottle to another on accunt
edof the chance of infection..
Hypodermicsyringesand need
les to be used in vaccination
can be secured from the plant
in Little Rek.
SINGING CONVI NTOIN
The North Di 11»< t Indop* u
delict count: . mgmg < -m ■ n
will be held at riacedoia, two
miles north of Newark, on tlw
Fourth Sunday in April 1915.
Singing will begin promptly at
**“• JO i. a. Every)
invted. L. F. Johnson,
President.
---o
.Good So orJ Corn for sale at
the Newark Lumber Co.
CONSTIPATION.
Its Cause and How to Cure it,
Hat too much,
Stomach feels bloated,
All out of sorts,
Don’t feel like work to-day. Guess
I’ve another case of biliousness.
“Take anything?”
“Yes; some pills, but no results; sup
pose I’m getting ironclad. Sometimes I
double the dose, then they physic me so
hard I’m too weak to work. Think I’ll
have to try something new.”
“Ever try I’rickly Ash Hitters?”
“No; I've heard a good deal Rbout it,
but never tried it.”
“Well, you'll be pleased with the re
sults.”
The purgative action of Prickly Ash
Bitters not only removes hard impac
tions, gas and impurities, but it strength
ens the muscular action of the bowels
which causes them to move regularly.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a bowel tonic
and regulator in the truest sense. It
promotes daily evacuations, establishes
healthy movements and is the best
known remedy for disordered digestion,
flatulence and a constipated habit.
D. M. Blackwelder, of Litchfield, 111., says in
the Lilchfitld Kivis: "I am perfectly willing, in
fact glad to testify to the value of Prickly Ash
Bitters as n medicine for the kidneys, stomach
and bowels. I have used it whenever I needed
anything of the kind for the last fifteen years
and it has always given satisfaction.”
Get the genuine with the figure
“3” in red on front label.
Sold by druggists. Price $1.00.
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY
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DOTA POINTS.
o
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Dota, Apr. 13.—This ideal
weather for farming and every
farmer is busy.
A. T. Best made a business '
trip to Charlotte Saturday,
Ms. John Gould and little1
daughter, Blanch, of Cord,
were trading with our mer
chants Monday.
Rev. W. S. Storey filled his
regular appointment at Wal
nut Grove Sunday. He deliv
ered quite an interesting ser
mon on the subject of the
“('oming of Christ.”
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Walden
of Charlotte, spent Sunday
here very pleasantly visiting
the lady's sister. Mrs. Geneva
Pickens and family.
Miller Paggett who once re
sided in this community, but
now of Tuckerman, is spend
ing a few days here visiting
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baker of
Charlotte, spent Sunday after
noon here visiting Mr. and ;
and Mrs. M. L. Piickens.
“Antrie" Wilson, who came
up from Paragould a lew days
ago. to visit his aunt, Mrs. Me-;
Genty, was taken seriously ill!
with pneumonia and is not ex-!
pected to recover.
Mrs. Lou Reaves and Mrs.!
Carrie Case of Batesville spent
the later part of the week in ■
this community visiting Mr.
:iibi \I rc ( A Ruoroe 'I’hov
left Saturday for Cord where
they will spend several dyas
with friends and relatives.
Burrel Blanton who has been
confined o this bed for some
time with lung trouble is dan
gerously ill at this writing.
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ARKANSAS PROGRESSING
If anybody should ask the
question: “Is Arkansas pro
gressing?” cite them the fact!
that $(>05,500 of school bonds
have been purchased in one
year by an Arkansas bond
linn, the entire proceeds going
into substantial buildings in
which the rising generation in
Arkanas will fit themselves
for the future. Gunter and
sawyers, the bond purchasers
referred to, are authority for
a statement that will come as
glad tidings to all. That is
that Arkansas bonds are now
finding a ready market. There
is no reason why improvement
districts should not be organ
ized, bonds sold, and improve
ments made, since the adverse
renditions which a few months
ago made it almost impossible
in -dl iniprm . incut •••eurit i<
h.M i pa ‘ • d — ; truth' rn t on
tru> turn I t ■
YOUNGSTERS MARRY
Jesse t irter, aged 75. and
a ‘i. it.u'ii ... aged 74,
were married at Van Buren a
few days ago. They are resi
dents of Oklahoma.
The Journal for Job Printing
o-—-o
PAROQUET ITEMS.
■' >-1-o
Paroquet Ar. 14.—Farmers
are making progress toward
planting crops this fine weath
er.
Dr. A. A. Evans of Newark
made a professional call here
Monday night.
Mrs. Lulah Head of DeRid
der. La., is visiting her mother
and sisiter, Mrs. Galloway and
Miss Mittie Duff, this week.
Claude Rutledge can tell all
the boys who smoke Prince
Albert tobacco where to go to
get it burnt. He also advises
the girls to wear patent leath
er slippers.
Sunday school is rogressing
nicely. The singing class w -
organized and ordered new
1915 books for the class.
Mrs. Dal Williams is real
sick at this writing.
G. W. Yaney has made a
new garden fence this* week.
School is nearing the close
but the interest is good.
Mr. Sultorfield of Mt. Olive
and Miss Maud Lane of this
place were married at
the home of the home of the
bride's parents last Sunday,
Rev. G. L. Fink officiating.
Addie McCoy has been on
the sick list for the past few
days.
Dan Martin has taken
charge of Mr.Whisnant'sstave
mill.
BIG ORDER FOR LIME
Ruddells, April 12.—The
Arkansas Lime Company of
this place has just received an
order for 100 tons of lime, to
:>e used in the fight the De
partment of Agriculture is
making against the foot and
mouth disease in the state of
Kansas. The shipment goes to
El Dorado. Lime has to be es
pecially prepared for the pur
pose. It has to be pulverized
in to particles from the size of
a pea and smaller. Slack lime
cannot be used, as it loses its
beneficial qualities in the
slacking process. The com
pany here will have to run
chunck lime through its ground
limestone machinery to reduce
it to the proper size.
FENCE 10 MILES LONG
O’Neil, Apr. 12.—The long
est stone fence in the state in
all probability, is the stone
fence which runs from this
place nearly to Batesville, a
distance of nearly 10 miles. It
was built by Tom McSpadden,
one of the largest land owners
in this section of the state, and
tlie fence markstheboundaries
of his posession. He chose
rock for material becaueit was
close at hand and is perman
ent. He is 75 years old, hale,
hearty and rugged, and is the
father of 22 children, most of
whom are girls.
o
REDUCED RATES TO
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Reduced round-trip rates via
the Missouri & North Arkan
sas Railway to Harrison, Ar
kansas, account of Annual
Convention Arkansas Sunday
School Association. April 17,
18 and 19, 1815. Tickets on
sale 15, 16 and 17; final re
turn limit April 21, 1915. For
details see any M. & N. A.
ticket agent or write
Jay Kerr, G. P. A.,
(Adv.) Harrison, Ark.
G. M. Fields & Co., have
opened a poultry house and
will buy al kinds of produce
and pay good prices in cash.
"TJDTJ ■ MJt rrrn inrj
Sickfy Children
A child with worms is pale,
crass and unhealthy. Its appe
tite ie variable. It starts in the
sleep, and frequently grinds the
teeth when sleeping. A certain
remedy for worms is'
White's Crertin
Vermifuge
It destroys the worms and
strengthens the internal organs
that have been weakened by
these pests. Pale, sickly chil
dren pick up quickly and soon
cheerful under its excellent
correcting influence. Price S'k.
JAS. F. BALLARD. Prop.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
y^gxiLijzm n a. htp pacta
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY
4
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CHARLOTTE ITEMS.
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Charlotte, Apr. 13.—Miss
Ethel Ward who has been
working at Batesville returned
home last week.
Mrs. Agnes Kent and little
son. Rupert, are visiting rela
tives at Sharp this week.
Miss Millie Stoner returned
to Sulphur Rock Monday after
spending two weeks with
homefolks.
Misses Julia Churchill and
Vergia Weaver of Sulphur
Rock visited homefolks from
Wednesday until Monday.
G. S. Brittain went to Bates
ville on business Friday.
G. J. Lindsey spent Satur
iay and Sunday at Batesville.
Quite a large crowd attend
ed Singing at Pleasant View
Saturday night.
Ransom Weaver went to
Batesville on business Monday.
Tom Haddock made a busi
ness trip to Newark Wedes
day.
J C. Miller and A. B. Weav
er of Strawberry spent Sunday
here with homefolks.
-o
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Notice is hereby given that
books for Assessment No. 3 of
Curia Drainage District, oeing
a levy of two per cent upon
the estimated benefits, have
been placed in my hands for
collection, and payment there
of has been ordered by the
Board of Directors not later
than May 15. 1915. To all-tax
es upaid at the expiration of
that time will be added a pen
alty of 25 per cent for non
pay ment.
\V. N. OSBORNE
Collector.
Cord. Ark., April 12, 1915.
SHERIFF’S SALE OF LAND
UNDER EXECUTION
By virture of execution di
rected to me as sheriff of In
I* pendence county, by the
( rerk of the Circuit Court of
s d county, 1, as such Sheriff,
will, on
SATURDAY, MAY 1. 1915
between the hours for judicial
sales, offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door of
the court house of Indepen
dence County, on a credit of
three months, the following
described land lying and being
in said county of Independ
ence, to-wit:
South East quarter of the
South East quarter of section
thirty two (32,) Township
fourteen (14) North, Range
three, (3) west, containing 40
acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property
of C. \V. Hobbs to satisfy an
execution in favor of Wade
Osborne Company against C.
\V. Hobbs. Purchaser will be
required to give good security
bearing interest at the rate of
six (6) per cent per annum
from date until paid.
LAWRENCE RED DELL.
Sheriff of Independence Co.
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief From Suffering.
Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tiffin. ( ).,
had such an experience, regarding
which she sa>i>,
"Six months I
was bedfast with
nervous prostra
tion. I had sink
ing spells, a cold,
clammy feeling.—
could not stand
the slightest
noise. At times
I would almost
fly to pieces;
stomach very
weak My hus
band insisted on
my taking Dr.
Miles' Nervine, and 1 ;an to improve
before 1 had finished the first bottle
until I was eriti . ly cured."
MRS. JORKX'M SNYDER,
m; Hudson Ft , Tiffin, < >l.io.
Many remedies ,if. recommended
for dl-:l ■; of tlie IlC'-Oin -Vst'ITI
that fail to pr ■ luce results because
they do not reach the scat of the
■.- ’. •- * ‘‘r ■
• Liuiv, i • .-.if- v i»i» ->
proven its value in such cases so
•Villi ..— •••• • •■•;•
to make claims for it. You can
prove its merits for yourself by
gelling a bottle of your druggist,
who will return ti e price if you
• <* ^ - -x at. .• -• x
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
JSSBEHSESiii:
“It is easy to use and quirk to ro--pon<h N1' "
apply. It penetrates without rubbing.
Read What Other. Say : and
"Have uHfd your Liniment
.t„Mv ... of rheumatism,
very auccoUu.b -■ « R „n hand >
. ... J or *>«• throat.
”,h u," say I think it on- o
. 1 a friend of
’ V- , i‘„, fa to My. is onc of
k , ’ , . ; vour Liniment
Col.
••Just » lin- in pram- of
T :1|„1(.|.!. [ have been til nearly
Wl,,k. with rheumatism,
I >. n treated by doctors who
did tie lr best. I bad red »h>Pt ><-r
the terrible pain for .event 1 night,
when my wii 'fiuttne a small bottle
of the Lira, tent and three appb-a
, .... ,• V ' m- re'.Kf SO that I could
. ,.vh Tomhhin, Via Con
McKeesport,
Good lor Neuralgia, Sciatica, SprsHs and Bruise*.
>11 Dealers 25c.
Send four cents in stamps f_r a ( l .UaL EOTT-E.
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. P Pt. P Philadelphia, Pa.
ESHHBBR^gSBaSOSffRt!
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I BATESVJLLE BUSINESS COLLEGE |
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Is now on a firm and substantial ba$is having
just been incorporated and having as its officers
the best known men of this section of the country.
If you are interesed in a business education or
bettering your position in life it will pay you to
write to us and get our terms and other information.
Our teachers are graduates of the best schools
of the United States and know how to teach what
the student needs.
Our courses are UP-TO-DATE and embrace all
of the modern phases of business.
Write today for this Information.
tj Batesville Business College
•«
^ I*. B. Adams Principal and Manager
f\ Incorporated $10,000
/*i
in Batesville, Arkansas
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BEWARE OF IMITATION
c r i7 n
A Hi Us U
There is so much by-products and rotten grains worked
into mixed feeds that it behooves the feeder and stockman
to investigate them before buying. As a test, wash a hand
ful of the mixed feed that the retail merchant offers you.
Make your dealer come clean with you, and demand a hand
ful of the goods washed out this will show up the ingredi
ents. ARAM FEED is put up by the M. (', Deters Mill Co
of Omaha, Neb., and contains extra heavy No. 2 chopped
oats, No. 2 chopped corn, the best and greenest alfalfa
grown, a small quantity of salt, and tightened with beet
sugar nmlases. The per centage of grain is sometimes two
times the amount put into cheap feeds.
Feeding is half the battle in keeping an animal in a
healthy condition. When an animal is fed properly he is not
near so subject to infectious and contagious diseases [p
feeding ARAB you have a balanced ration that cannot bo
improved upon by experienced feeders.
There is just as vast a difference in ARAB and chean
feeds as there is in a T-bone or sirloin steak and one off the
neck. Imagine yourself selecting a neck steak half rf
which is thrown away, being so tough you cannot digest it if
you could masticate it. in preference to a tender T-bone a
a difference of 3 cents, the actual figures based on the price
of neck steak and cheap feed and ARAB food
- INSIST ON ARAB
... . FOR SA.1JE. BY ALL DEALERS