Will you wet down your roughage and
save
several
dollars
on every
ton?
SOME farmers are still paying fop prices for old style
cottonseed hulls because they prefer a bulky filler.
Others are paying much less for
rRADC MARK
RUCKEYF
V HULLS V
UNTLESS ■
and are making them as bulky as old style hulls by
wetting them down a half hour or so before using.
By adding an equal part of water to Buckeye Hulls and
stirring thoroughly they will sw ell and give you as bulky
a roughage as you want. Most important, the bulki
ness will be due to water which is of value to your cattle
—not to lint which has no food value whatever.
Other Advantages
Buckeye Hulls go farther. Sacked—easy to handle.
They allow better assimilation of They mix well with other forage.
other food. Take half as much space in the
No trash or dust. barn.
Mr. Benjamin Thompson, Baldknob, Ark.,
is feeding Buckeye Hulls to stock cattle. He says
that he gets more food value per ton with less waste.
He has bought fiuf tons and has them stored in barn.
He says that they occupy less space than old style hulls.
To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time
this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
Dept, k The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept, k
Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Little Rock Memphis
Augusta Charlotte Jackson Macon Selma
iUST TELL ’EM THAT YOU SAW IT IN THE JOURNAL
$| n. h. s. NOTES
■3 9 II IS 9 15 « II II II $
The newark High School
I Dramatic Club will render the
following program, Friday ev
ening. November 23, at 8 o’
clock. No admittance will bo
charged and everybody is in
vited to attend.
Song.—Society.
Prayer.—Chaplain.
Welcome Address*.—Ernest
Crowell.
Piano Duet.—Velma Pascoe
and Ruby Hawthorne.
Declamation.—Ben Cox.
Essay.—Grace Norris.
Quartette.
Piano Duet.—Bert Holderby
and Meryle Rodman.
Medley.—Florence Moore.
Reading.—Eura Cole.
Prophecy.—Edythe Lane.
Queries.—French Roe.
Debate—Resolved, that the
legislature of Arkansas should
pass a law consolidating the
rural school districts.
Affirmative: Horace Hoyt
and Mr. Hawthorne.
Negative: Holman Brown
and Douglas Hall.
Locals.—Grace Jackson.
Talk.—Mr. Isgrig.
Talk.—Visitors.
Dismissal.—Chaplain.
In this issue of The Journal
! we are starting a serial story
I written by members of the
Dramatic Club. One chapter
will appear every weak and
each chapter will be written
by a different person. Below
is the introduction and chap
ter one, written by Miss Bert
| Holderby.
A STUDENT’S LAMENT
(Introduction)
In the beginning there was
no heaven and no earth. Right
here I might add that there
wasn’t anyNewark High School
or any of its brilliant students.
The place now occupied by this
IAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
Raney’s Bargains in
REAL ESTATE
.JLYffllW8
In and Near Newark—The Best Town in the South
Bargain No. 1
Four room duelling, ordinary barn, good well, 2 acres level
land that will hold fertilizer, nice shady grove. Three blocks
from public school. . PRICE $800.
Bargain No. 2
Six Room Dwelling, ordinary barn, good well of water, three
acres of land, one-half mil ' from school house. This place
has two acres for truck patches and one acre for buildings.
You can raise $400 in truck on this next year. I raised $150
worth of tomatoes on one-half acre this year. I can sight you.
Bargain No. 3
135 acres of land with ordinary four room house one half in
the hills, th: balance in is toms, 40 acres cleared
toms, 40 acres in fine pasture with a spring that has not been
dry in 40 years, 40 acres of hill land cleared. You can make
a living on this land if you "ill work hard enough- PRICE
$4000. I mile from school house.
Bargain No. 4
80 acres level land 3 rmMe from Newark. 50 acres in culti
vation. Good three room dwelling. Ordinary bam, young or
chard. Fenced. Near good range. Will product^ enough in
one year to pay for it. On good road and near Kood school.
Price $2,000. You will have to hurry to get this.
Bargain No. 5
200 acres bottom land that doe 9 not overflow. Two 4-room
bx houses and good barnes with each house. 40 acres in cul
tivation. Rural mail route runs through premises. Thre * miles
from good town. PRICE $4,000.
Bargains No. 6 & 7
40 acres of land three miles south of Newark. All in culti
vation. Good as there is. Price $4,000. Hurry and get this.
200 Acres land in Oil Trough. 120 acres in bottoms. 80 in
hills Bottom land in cultivation. $3,000 *orth of houses.
N>r good school. Price $11,000. You will have to hurry.
Will Show You Any of These at Any Time
T. J. RANEY
| magnificent establishment of
; learning was void, but that
j hasn’t anything on the brain
I structure of some of the stud
j ents of our time.
Rut why worry about things
of ages past? We will come
down to a time nearer the
present. 1 suppose everyone
knows of the beginning of man.
his early bliss and later, his
troubles of life; that of having
one of his ribs extracted just
for the sake of woman. The
law of extrication has passed
down through countless ages.
The only change it has under
gone, is that for her sake the
men now extract from their
pockets instead of their side.
1 am sure we are all aware
of the trouble she led him into
and the happiness she led him
out of, the greatest of which
was the Garden of Eden. Long
fellow, our great American
poet, has very beautifully ex
pressed man and womans rela
tions. In his great poetical
work, Hiawatha, he says that
man is like the bow and she the
string. I heartily agree with
Prof. Longfellow, for if the
string is strong enough the
bow can be broken.
Man and woman have been
together ever since they were
driven out of the Garden to
gether. Therefore, to write
an interesting story we must
have them both. This story
being an interesting one, do
not be surprised gentle reader
when we bring forward a few
decendents of our first parents
and weave our story about
them.
CHAPTER ONE
It all happened in the beau
tiful city of Newark, Arkansas.
The inhabitants of the town
believed in giving every child
within the district a good ed
ucation. They knew that for
anyone to have a showing for
success in life during this age
of progress, they must be ed
ucated. The school building
was an imposing edifice and
was always kept in a first class
condition. There was not a
need of the school but what
the board of directors at once
supplied the needful. The pa
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
CONFIRMATION OF
TITLE
Notice is hereby given that
there has been filed in my of
fice, as Clerk of the Indepen
dence Chancery Court, a peti
tion for the confirmation of
the title to the following lands:
The south part of the south
east quarter of northeast quar
ter Secton 21 ; part north east
quarter of southeast quarter,
section 21; south part of south
west quarter of northeast quar
ter section 21. 14 acres; part
south half of southeast quarter
Section 21, 60 acres; south east
quarter southwest quarter, sec
tion 21; west half north east
quarter section 28; south east
quarter north west quarter,
section 28; part east half of
north east quarter, 10 acres,
Section 28; north east quarter
of north east quarter of section
29; north west of northeast
quarter Section 29; part of
north east quarter of Section
21, 45 21 acres. All in town
ship fifteen, north, range 6
west; also north west of south
east quarter, and the north east
quarter of south west quarter
of Section 4, township 14,
range 6 west, and the quieting
of the title to the same in John
M. Smith petitioner herein.
All persons claiming said
lands, or any interest therein,
are hereby warned to appear
in the Independence Chancery
Court on the first day of its
next December Term and show
cause why title to said lands
should not be confirmed in
said Jno. M. Smith.
Witness my hand as Clerk
of the Independence Chancery
Court and the seal thereof on
the 16th day of October. 1917.
(Seal) ‘ B. F. ADAMS,
Clerk.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, t
Lucas County. ( ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he W
senior partner of tie- firm of I\ .1 Cheney
A Co., dointr business In the City of To
ledo. County nod State aforesaid, and
that said firm w ll pay tin sum of ONE
HCNDRED DOF.I.ARS tor each and ev
ery ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of II.' EL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK .1. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Cth day of December,
A D 1886.
'Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system Send for
testimonials, free
F. J. CHENEY * CO Toledo. O
Sold by all Druetfists, 7
Take Hall's Family Pil's for constipation
♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Terry Drug Co
BATESVILLE. ARKANSAS
i iii' 'i.:"!!ii' i mmm i - hiisiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii'iiin^niiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiirim’Hntiiimitiinimiiiitiiit!!!:! ■ m ■ mmmbiiimbi^ mm
We are agents for the following high-grade
===== merchandise ~ • ■ _
Victrolas - Victor Records
Waterman’s IdealFountanPens
Jacob,s and Ligget’s Candies
PALMER’S PERFUMES
MMNi
The Rexall Store
irons too were always to be re
lied upon. There was not a
day passed but what some pa
tron visited the sc hoc/ inspect
ed the work, and pronounced
it highly satisfactory. They
would also express themselves
as hoping the work would go
on.
It was in this kind of an en
vironment that a certain stud
ent grew up. I will not dis
close his name, modesty for
bids. I will not describe him:
if I did, you would at once
recognize him. Therefore, just
for the sake of the story, I will
r1" ■" "■ 1
: bestow upon this student the
poetic name of Bill.
Beins born and reared in the
city of Newark, Bill was ac
customed to city life. He en
tered the city school at the ten
der age of six years. His young
life was uneventful. By dent
of hard study he had reached
the high school department
and his many friends were
proud of him. He was a fa
vorite among his fellow stu
dents and a lion with the op
posite sex. Althugh he had so
far escaped them, Bill’s trou
bles in life were just beginning.
Croup
” I don’t think there is a more anxious
time for parents than when their children
have croup. Without they are prepared
with Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy they
must wait for the doctor and listen to the
choking, metallic cough and watch their
little one gasping for breath.
You know the great danger of croup Chuab«rUin
is the formation of a false membrane in the larynx, and until this
is expelled relief cannot be obtained, and the spasmodic choking
continues. Give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in frequent doses.
It will loosen this membrane and cause the child to expel it by
vomiting.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
is an absolutely safe and certain remedy for croup, and if given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough appears, it will prevent the attack.”
7Judtl
: Aids
I To Nature
The competent physican, when treating
the sick, relies for a cure on two great
agencies—nature and medicine.
Nature, unaided, will sometimes work
a cure. But nature frequently is unequal
to the task and must have assistance.
Then arises the imperative need for
PURE DRUGS
These you will find at this store to
meet every demand. Bring your pres
criptions to us and have them filied cor
rectly and with materials of one hundred
per cent purity and strength.
Newark Drug Company
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