Tired aching feet feel re
freshed after an application
of Sloan’s Liniment, do nol
rub, it penetrates and soothes.
Cleaner than mussy plasters or
ointments, does not stain the skin.
Have a bottle handy for rheu
matic pains, neuralgia, gout, lum
bago, sprains, strains, toothache,
bruises and muscle soreness.
At all druggiat9, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.
Nut Bread.
Three cupfuls whole wheat or "ra
il n in flour, one and three-fourths cup
fuls English walnuts chopped, one-half
cupfuls sugar, four rounded tenspoon
fuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful
salt and one egg. Sift all the dry in
gredients, add chopped nuts and inllk;
lastly the beaten egg. Bake in a slow
oven one hour. If you use graham
flour do not sift it. One-half cupful
of cut and floured raisins may be
added.
To Wash a Raincoat.
Choose a fnlr day so that the work
may be done out of doors. I>ip the coat
In cold, soft water and spread out on
a large board or table. Scrub well
with a stiff brush, using soft water
and white soap; when thoroughly
cleaned dip the coat several times in
clear water until all the suds are re
moved. Do not wring, I>ut hang in
the air to drip dry.—Mother’s Magn- '
zine.
Creamed Sai dines.
Remove skin and bones from two
boxes of sardines, then add four fine
ly chopped hard-boiled eggs, five table
spoonfuls of bread crumbs, two table
spoonfuls of melted butter, one and
one-fourth cupfuls of milk, one-half
saltspoonful of salt, big dash of red
pepper. Heat this mixture to a boil
ing point, then pour it over four slice*
of buttered toast.
Cornmeal Souffle.
Heat one pint of milk, fir in three
quarters cupful white cornmeal, one
teaspoonful of salt and scald in dou
ble boiler. Remove from fire and stir
in yolks of three eggs, one at a time;
then fold in the beaten whites, bake 20
minutes in greased baking dish in a
hot oven. Serve hot with butter.
TJ
■ " " ....
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apply a few drops then lift corns or |
calluses off with fingers—
no pain.
No humbug! Any corn, whether hard,
soft or between the toes, will n
right up and lift out, without a particle
of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is a
compound of ether discovered l>v a Cin
cinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle of freezone, which will cost hut
a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's
feet of every corn or callus.
Put a few drops directly upon any
tender, aching.corn or callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears and shortly the
corn or callus will loosen and can (te
lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone doesn't eat out the
corns or calluses but shrivels them with
out even irritating the surrounding skin.
Just think! No pain at all: no sore
ness or smarting when applying it or
afterwards. If your druggist don't have
freezone have him order it for you.
77is Medicine
When .TenUs pot his new sot of en
cyclopedias tie was missed fr mi the
corner drug store for three nights, hut
on the fourtli night he showed up,
bought ids accustomed cigar and took
his usual sent on one of the round
stools at the end of the soda fountain.
It was noted that he was unusually
silent and solemn and did not join at
first in the discussion of the ordinary
topics that were broached by the other
members of the “club” touching upon
current events, but when the subject of
flu* war came up and some mention
was made of the asphyxiating gas and
the curtains of fire, Jenks brightened
up and threw in the remark, rather cas
ually :
"There’s nothing new about the use
of liquid fire in the war. Greek fire
was in use by the* Greeks of Constan
tinople throughout tile middle ages.
The Assyrian bas-reliefs also show that
It was used long before the Christian
era. It was said to be composed of
quick sulphur, dregs of wine, Persian
gum, linked salt, pitch, petroleum and
other known combustibles—”
The “hunch” eyed Jenks curiously,
but refrained from comment. He had
evidently opened up a jackpot and
found them with nothing to draw to.
Somebody switched the talk to brands
of cigars and then to pipe smoking.
“Give me a good old briar pipe,” said
Jones.
"But you can’t get them any more,"
put in Jenks. “There isn’t one genu
itu* hrinr rnnt nlno in tpn thoiisnnd
nowadays. The pipe generally known
ns the briar root pipe is really made
from the roots of the tree heath—the
Erica arborea is the technical name
for it. It is obtained on the hills of
the Mareinma and they ship it to Leg
horn to be manufactured, and I want
to tell you boys that it is some proc
ess even to prepare those roots for
the pipe cutters. They soak them in
i vat for twelve hours—that’s what
jives them that yellowish brown color
hat we all appreciate so much in a
jood briar pipe.”
“Sounds like a pipe to me,” muttered
:he doctor who offleed upstairs, but the
•est of the crowd lapsed into silence
‘or a few moments and then began to
alk about the new city charter. Jenks
continued every night to spring new
morsels of abstruse information on
hem, until finally, one night, after he
tad gone home, they met in executive
session and took up Jenks’ case.
“Where In the world is that guy dig
ging up that high-browed stuff any
way?’’ growled Smith.
“Don't you know?” said the drug
:lerk, “he’s just got a set of encyclo
pedias, some down and the bal
ance later on, and he dopes up on it
■very night."
“Oh, that’s it, is it?" said the doctor.
‘Well, that reminds me. I’ve got an
dd book upstairs that I was looking
.. 4k., . T4- I c* o.,ll.wl ‘Ponte
Fables and Fancies,’ a compilation of
things not usually to be found In the
encyclopedias. Let’s give Jenks a dose
of his own medicine.”
So, for a couple of nights longer they
continued to listen to Jenks’ learned
discourses, while they passed the book
aroutid and loaded for him. Then one
night, when they had got to talking
politics and somebody said something
about Tammany Hall, the doctor, fixing
his eye carelessly upon Jenks, inter
jected the remark:
“The Tammany tiger never changes
its spots. It is up to the same tricks
now that it was in the days of the Lo
cofocos."
“Yes," said Jones, the Loeofocos
were the first fellows that let in the
light on that Tammany bunch. But
New York was always a bear pit for
politics. You remember the Coodies
in DeWitt Clinton’s time—they came
neat splitting up the old Federalist
party.”
"Coodies? Loeofocos? Where do
you get. that kind of talk?” asked
Jenks, a little uneasy, apparently, aft
er the words had been bandied back
and forth.
“What? Never heard of the Cood
ies? t»r the Loeofocos? Surprised at
you, Jenks—a man of your reading.
The Coodies was the name of a po
litical sect that originated in New
York about the year 1814. They got
their name from a series of well-writ
An cmlnt-L .• v.'
that m
ening of i
ease. The LI
do not filte r
and one trouhl i
blood pressure d..::-.
and kidney. .1
are backache. 1
feet or ank!< .
Bpots appear; - :
‘'’The very ;
meat but one e a
of outdoor i ;
water frequent l .
little Anurie, tl. i
tralizer that i ..
drug store-. \. i. y
chills or sweat in -
pains in back, try -
to uric acid, which I '
N. Y., discovered :
Anurie, more jKiti th
uric acid as Lot water dot.;. . .
.THY CHILDREN come from health?
mollfers. And
mothers will
c e r t a I n 1 y be
healthy if
they'll take Dr.
1 ’ierec’s Favor
ite Prescription.
Nothing can
equal it inbuild
ing up a worn
airs strength,
: and assisting all her
, i ’• action-. and in putting in
t. or i everv part of the female
n. It lessens the pains and bur
rrpports and strengthens weak,
mothers.
n j;i\ i-oratlng, restorative tonic,
:ug and bracing nervine.
: i il i- good b r children or adults,
ieei.vl!y good for aged people. A
..at form of a vegetable laxative that
i- t i U> hud at any drug store, was in
vented by Dr. Pierce, who i)iit togethei
v-aople ( isKlophyllln). aloes, jalap.
A • k at'anv drug store for " Pleasant Pel
I is."and they can !«■ had for little money.
Yliey contain no calomel and are of veget
al il, • constituents, therefore harmless.
ten articles attacking DeWitt Clinton
and also the pacifists of the Federalist
party, signed ‘Abiineiech Coody’—the
articles were really written by Gulian
C. Verplanek. DeWitt Clinton called
the Coodies, a ‘hybrid sect, composed
of the spawn of Federalism and Ja
cobinism neither fish nor flesh, nor
bird nor beast, mighty bitter language
for those days.’
"And the Locofocos,” spoke up the
doctor—“But you surely know who the
Locofocos were? No? Well, the Lo
eofocos were a political party that orig
inated in 1835, at a stormy meeting in
Tammany Hall. They were the orig
inal ‘Eternal Rights’ party. During the
uproar at the meeting the Tammany
men turned out the lights on them, but
the equal rights fellows had ull pro
vided themselves in advance with the
new locofoco matches and candles, and
so they just lit up and lit into the
Tammanyites, and that’s how they got
their name. Rather curious, isn’t it?”
Jenks looked worried. Then they
rubbed it in. They talked about the
“Blue li it Federalists,” and the
“Bucktails,’’ and the “Barnburners,”
and the "Amalgamationists,” and the
“Featherheads" and other forgotten
bits of American political lore that
they felt certain the Britannica man
had overlooked. Jenks went home
early and spent several hours on u still
hunt through the voluminous pages of
his new purchase and the next morn
ing, bright and early, he dropped in on
his bookseller.
“Say, 1 thought you told me that I
could find anything I wanted In those
books you sold me. I’ll give you a
ten-dollar note if you’ll find a word in
there about Coodies, or Locofocos, or
Buektails, or Featherheads," he said,
with a disgusted look.
‘‘I?ut my dear fellow,” said thebook
man, “perhaps there ain’t no such ani
mals.”—Kansas City Star.
Why We Are Ticklish.
Our strange ticklishness, curiously
confined to special parts of the body,
receives attention in a new book by
I)r. George \V. Crile and is pronounced
a protective reaction which had its
origin in the experiences of our pro
genitors while themselves still in the
stage of fighting with teeth and claws.
One type of tickle reflex is excited by
a light running movement. This gives
the sensation of a crawling insect, with
an irresistible impulse to rub the spot
affected and is believed to have devel
oped when insects were a great peril—
perhaps at the time of man’s gradual
loss of hair. The second kind of tickle
reflex is elicited by a certain heavy
pressure about the rihs, the loins, the
base of the neck and the soles of the
feet. The pressure is like the pene
trating contact of a toothlike body and
the reaction is an explosion of energy
as laughter, with cries for mercy and
vigorous resistance. The ticklish areas
are points which formerly must have
been especially exposed to attack by
toothed and clawed beasts.
Color In Sick Room.
Have you tired of taking fruit,
candy and (lowers to a bedfast pa
tient? Then take her an attractive
box of handkerchiefs having a touch
of color, a colored hem. a colored in
itial or a colored flower embroidered
on it. The color will enable the pa
tient to quickly distinguish them from
the bed clothes.
Suspicious Woman.
Mr. Scrnppington (in the midst of
his reading)—“Here is an item about
a blasted fool who kissed his wife
2,500 times in one day.” Mrs. Scrap
pington—"Of course be was a fool, to
think he could deceive his wife that
way! What does the article say he
had been doing?”—Judge.
How to Detect Liars.
The thumb, according to profession
al palmists, is an unerring index of
the mind. If a person is trying to de
ceive you. he will invariably draw his
thumb in towards the palm. On the
other hand. If he is telling the truth,
the tlr ah will be relaxed and point
away from the palm.
WHAT IS
LAX-FOS
LAX-rOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA
A Digestive Laxative
CATHARTIC AND LIVER TONIC
Lax-Fos is not a Secret or Patent Medi
cine but is composed of the following
old-fashioned roots and herbs:
CASCARA BARK
BLUE FLAG ROOT
RHUBARB ROOT
BLACK ROOT
MAY APPLE ROOT
SENNA LEAVES
AND PEPSIN
InTvAX-FostheCASCAKAis improved by
the addition of these digestive ingredi
ents making it better than ordinary Cas
CARA.and thus the combination acts not
only as a stimulating laxative and cathar
tic but also as a digestive and liver tonic.
Syrup laxatives are weak, but Lax-Fos
combines strength with palatable, aro
matic taste and does not gripe or disturb
the stomach, m One bottle will prove
Lax-Fos is invaluable for Constipation,
Indigestion or Torpid Liver. Price 50c.
Whole Wheat Bread May Take the
Place of Southern Biscuit as a War
Emergency and Is Healthier.
That whole wheat bread may be a
profitable substitute for the Southern
biscuit during the prevailing high
prices of all food products is the opin
ion of Miss Isabelle Tliursby, Special
ist in Home Kconomics with the Ex
tension Division of the University el
Arkansas and U. S. Department of
Agriculture, who says:
* ‘‘Whole wheat bread substituted tor
the Southern biscuit is not only a
good war emergency measure, but it
is more economical and more health- j
ful than white flower bread.
Whole Wheat in Diet Highly Praised.
“Dor whole wheat as food, hardly I
too much can be said in its praise
It comes as near being a perfect food
as any we know, and a diet of whole
wheat produces more endurance than i
a meat diet and those who live on a
diet of whole wheat have less tendon- [
cy to fatigue."
"There are a number of old-fashion- j
ed mills in Arkansas and it ought to j
be easy to obtain both old-fashioned |
corn meal and wheat flour. Wheat
flour in the form that nature intended, |
and not robbed of its bran, middlings !
and shorts—the brain, nerve, bone
and blood food. Bran, though indi
gestible, does not give people indiges
tion, but on the other hand is the
greatest cure known for the most com
mon disease in the world—constipa
tion, ‘the mother of all diseases.’”
Method of Obtaining Whole Wheat
Flour Inexpensive.
“A power mill for grinding wheat
and corn can be obtained for about
$25.00 and a small grist mill which
will do the work for a small family
can be obtained for as little as 50
cents. It is said that a coffee mill
properly adjusted will do the work
effectively. In view of these facts,
would it not be well for every Arkan
sas housewife to buy whole wheat
and grind it for bread? Surely this
would be much better since wheat in
this form even at the prevailing high
prices cost a little more than $2.00
per bushel, while if purchased in the
form of some of the breakfast foods
on the market it has been estimated
w’ould cost at least $32.00 a bushel.
In addition, whole wheat bread has
been proven conclusively to be much
better for the health of the family
than the Southern biscuit
White Flour Overrated.
Something more than one-quarter
of a century ago the milling of flour
became a fine art. The change came
about for twro reasons. It seemed ne
cessary to make e flour which could
be stored for long periods of time and
the women of America became imbued
with the idea that the desirable shade
in certain foods was the colorless
"color” of chalk. The mills yielded
to the force of circumstances and
they whitened flour to the pallor of
death. This was accomplished by tak
ing off the bran coat which lies just
inside the hull or chaff. The bran
was not thought to be of very much
use anyway, but neither the millers
nor the housekeepers ever had heard
of a vitamine molecule, nor knew that
they as accessory food substitutes
were worth their weight in gold to tlm
consumers of flour nor that these
molecules are located in the bran and
thus they killed the goose that lays
the golden egg of healtli in every
grain of wheat.”
Bread Leavened By Yeast ts
Recommended.
“These vitamines which are re
moved In the too highly milled wheat
flour or corn meal may also he lost or,
perhaps, rendered less useful In cook
ing. Tlte evil in the use of these
highly milled flov is said to be in
creased by making the bread with so
da instead of yeast for all alkali (bar
ing powder) left in the bis'uit or corn
bread destroys morn of the vitamines
For this reason, bread leavened by
means of yeast is to be recommended.
Soda should never be used in bread
unless sufficient sour milk or other
acid Is added to fully nttfrallze the
alakallnity of the baking soda.”
Soda in Corn Bread An Evil.
"Professor Voegtuin, with the Pub
lie Health Service, says that soda fn
corn bread is an evil which was not
need until It was found that highly
milled corn meal, w*ten mixed with
salt water, did not yield a bread cf
the same lightness as the old fashion
ed meal.’ Soda raised, or quick hot
breads, are much to commonly used
in the South.”
Whole Wheat Boiled, Excellent
Breakfasi Food.
“Whole wheat, boiled, is an admira
ble breakfast food. R is more nutri
tious and more wholesome and far
less expensive than many of the man
ufactured and widely advertised
breakfast foods on the markets. The
wheat, after being thoroughly washed
and dried, may be ground in the coffee
mill at home—tor the breakfast cereal
— and even fine enough for bread
making."
“All coarse cereals require long
cooking, from three to five hours, pr»'
ferably overnight in the fireless cook
er. A home-made tireless cooker car
be made for less than 50 cents and
every housekeeper should have one if
for no other use than for serving the
hot breakfast cereal."
THE ONLY
HARDWARE
AND
FURNITURE
STORE IN NEWARK
WHERE YOU CAN
GET WHAT YOU
WANT WHEN YOU
WANT IT.
KLBR.C
0
»
t
5EE THE JOURNAL FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING
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» ---®
|| Journal Building 0
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y ii
y (MHHnMMMMlO
I B. Roe
T. N. liouman
ROE & RODMAN
Physicans and Surgeon*
Office in RaneyBuilding,Rooms
6 and 7, at head of stairs
Calls promptly Answered
DR. G. C. CROOM
DENTIST
Office Upstairs in Masonic
Building
Newark - - Arkansas
High class commercial print
ing promptly done by The
Journal.
u y y a y i) ^ J y u
y COURT DIRECTORY y
Fderal court convenes on
the second Tuesday in Decem
ber and fourth Tuesdayin May.
Circuit court, the eleevnth
Monday after the third Monday
in January; and the eighth
Monday after the fourth Mon
day in August.
Chancery Court, the first
Monday in June and the first
Monday in December.
County Court, first Monday
in January, April. July and Oc
tober.
Probate Court, first Monday
in February, May. August and
November.
DR. W. H. WALKER
VETERINARY SURGEON
Permanently Located at
BATESVILLE, ARK
Office at Arnn & Brooks
Livery Stable
Deputy State Veterinary
Phone 191 Res. Phone 46
DR. A. A. EVANS
Physician and Surgeon
Office, Rooms 4 and 5 Allen
Building. Phones: Office
46. Residence, 16
Newark..Arkansa.
mmmw
We handle everything that a good Drug Store
ought to have and many things that other Druggists
don t handle. Come in and see ua-whether vou buy
or not, we are always pleased to show you our line
Our line of Rubber Goods simply can't be beat for
pr.c-e, quality or durability. Absolutely the best ,w
money can buy-fresh, full-sized and dependable in
every way. And our guarantee with every piece,_
Newark Drug Company
“THE NYAL DRUGGISTS’*
We are Always Glad To
See You