How many pounds to a
ton-2000 or 1500?
HOW many pounds of real roughage are you getting
to a ton? If you are buying old style hulls you
are getting about 1500 pounds because they are
about one-fourth lint which has no food value.
If you are buying
_ thaoc map*
mjcKEyr
V HULLS \
LINTLESS
you are getting 2000 full pounds because they are free
from lint and are practically 100 percent roughage. Try
them and see how much farther they go.
Other Advantages
Cost much less per ton than old No trash oi dust.
style hulls. Sacked—easy to handle.
Allow better assimilation of other They mix well with other for
food. age.
Mr. W. C. Oweni, Charlotte, N. C.,
feeds thirty cows. He considers Buckeye Hulls the
cheapest feed and gets the best results.
To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hall*
thoroughly twelve hour* before feeding. It is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning (or the nett 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.
D,Pt. k The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept, k
Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Little Rock Memphi•
Augusta Charlotte Jackeon Macon Selma
<*UST TELL ’EM THAT YOU SAW IT IN THE JOURNAL
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C PAROQUET ITEMS
n © w w it ii e ii ii ii ii i
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Paroquet, Oct. 31.—Miss El-1
va McClure returned to her
home at Moorefield Friday.
Mrs. Henry Linebough and
daughter, Miss Cora, of Wy
cough township spent Thurs
day here visiting relatives.
T. F. Brown made a busi
jness trip to Newport Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barber
I spent Saturday night and Sun
l day in Logan township with
his mother, Mrs. Francis Bar
ber.
Mrs. Lizzie Styles spent Sat
urday at Newark shopping.
Lee Porter and Rankin Sisk
were business visitors here Sun
day.
Mrs. Savahnah Barnett and
children and Guss Yaney speni
Sunday on the Island visiting
relatives.
Kirk Walker made a busi
ness trip to Newport Saturday.
Miss Hazel East spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at
Newark visiting friends.
Sterling Johnson made a bus
ness trip to Newport Monday.
Joe East made a business
trip to Newport Monday
Lon Lovejoy made a business
trip to Newark Monday.
Henry Linebough of Wy
cough township spent Sunday
here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Opie Johnson is still
ve y sick at this writing.
Mrs. Ollie Walker and Ida
Stubblefield are spending a
few days at Pfeiffer visiting
relatives.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist wilt refund money if V\7.0
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding orPTOtruding Piles in 6to 14days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
-Q
No one can be disloyal to a
civic duty without being false
to his country.
I 4 “
I Raney's Bargains in
REAL ESTATE
BDaEaBVHBHBini iSMsSS.
.-i'Mat'saMHWwan
In and Near Newark—The Sest Town in the South
Bargain No. 1
Four room dwelling, ordinary b..rn. good well, 2 acres level
land that will hold fertilizer, nice shady grove. Three blocks
from Public Schol. P1RCE $800.
Bargain No. 2
Six Room dwelling, ordinary bam, good well of water, three
acres of land, one-hall' .mile from the schol house. This place has
two acres i'or truck patches and one acre for buildings. You can
raise $400 in truck on this n. xt year. I raised $150 worth of to
matoes on one-half of acre this year. 1 can sight you.
Bargain No. 3
__135 acres of land with ordinary four room house, one half in
he hills, the balance in the bottoms. 10 acres cleared in the bot
toms, 40 acres in line pasture w ith a spring that has not been dry
in 40 years, 40 acres ol hill land cli aret]_ You can make a living
on this land if you will work hard enough. PRICE $4,000. 1 mile
from school house.
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Bargain No. 4
SOLD TO JOHN TAYLOR.
Bargain No. 5
240 acres river land with three tenant houses, large barn and
silo, 220 aces in cultivation. You can raise enough on this place
next year to pay for it if you will work it. Seven miles from
Newark, automobile road. One mile 'r<im school house. Price
$14,000.
No- 6 was a good JacksonCounty Farm. Sold to M. A.
Parmer and Brother.
No. 7 was 30 acres near Newark with nice dwelling.
Sold to Thomas Henderson an d Son.
No. 8 was 180 acres on Big Creek. Sold to W. D- Barber.
Do not list your farm with me unless you want to sell it.
1 have six other desirable places that 1 will describe next
week which I will show you if you want to see them.
All this property will secure a loan for one half value and I
will help you get the money if you can pay «ne half cash.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY AT A BARGAIN SEE ME. IF
YOU W'ANT TO SELL AT A BA 'GAIN SEE ME. BUT I DO
NOT HAVE ANY TIME TO TRY TO SELL ANYTHING FOR
MORE THAN IT IS WORTH.
Will Show You Any of These at Any Time
T. J. RANEY
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SAYS WHEAT SHOULD
BE SOWN AT ONCE
Since Drouth is Broken Farm
ers are Urged to Plant
Wheat at Once
Now that the drouth has
been broken Arkansas farm
ers should lose no time in pre
paring their land and sowing
wheat and rye according to C.
W. Watson, state agent of the
United States Department of
Agriculture.
Mr. Watson says reports re
ceived from over the state are
to the effect that many farm
ers who have bought their seed
wheat and rye have been un
able to sow it because the
ground has been so hard that
it has been impossible to break
it.
However recent hard rains
have remidied this condition
and the farmers should lose no
time in beginning to sow. Also
much of the grain that was
'sown has not come up because
[of the drouth, but this grain
should begin to make its ap
pearance now.
Of course there is the danger
that the grain sown now may
suffer from freezing, but the
farmer runs some danger with
any crop and the danger of the
grain being killed by winter
freezing is no greater than any
other risk that the farmer runs
in sowing his crops.
o
THREE BUILDINGS BURN
AT HEBER SPRINGS
At an early hour Saturday
morning fire destroyed three
buildings in Heber Springs.
The fire started in a va/ant
house and spread to the com
mercial Hotel and a dwelling
belonging to John Q. Adams.
The hotel property was par
tially covered by insurance,
but no insurance was carried
on the other buildings.
-o
FINDS BOOM IN PECAN
INDUSTRY OF ARKANSAS
A survey of pecan industry
of the state with the object of
encouraging a more extensive
growth of this profitable nut
is being made by Clyde H.
Heard of the University of
Arkansas. Professor Heard
finds that there is a boomin the
I
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, GO 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
129; 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 G
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 dav of October. 1917.
(Seal) B. F. ADAMS.
1 Clerk.
planting of budded or grafted
varieties and hundreds of
acres have been planted with
pecan trees during the past
few years. Prices have ad
vanced this year and improved
varieties are now selling at 50
and GO cents a pound.
It is as yet too early to say
whether pecans can be grown
profitably in all parts of the
state- Plantings are now con
fined largely to those districts
where pecans grow wild. It
may be possible, however, tr
grow the nut in Northwest
Akansas for wild pecans are
found as far north as Indiana.
Professor Herd found one tree
in the southern part of the
state which yielded 27 bushels
and three pecks and undoubt
edly holds the record for Ark
ansas.
Aids
I m
| To Nature
.. .
I
jfi
| The competent physican, when treating
$ the sick, relies for a cure on two great
*! agencies—nature and medicine.
ji 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
I
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
OUR BOYS IN FRANCE
WANT AMERICAN
TOBACCO
Everyone knows this; everyone says so. American
Soldiers are Longing for good American Smokes.
And can you blame them? That curly hot French
tobacco is all right for the poilus; they like it. But
not for our men. You know what they want.
They want those good familiar pocket tins of pipe
tobacco.
And You Can See That They
Get Them
The Newark Journal
TOBACCO FUND
has just been started, to supply our boys with their
favorite smoke. Will you help make it a success?
This has been endorsed by the Government. Through
the efforts of this paper arrangements have been made
with the American Tobacco Company to send 45 cents
worth of smoking material for 25 cents
Here is what they will get:
1 tin of Lucky Strike Tobacco_10c
3 packages Bull Durham Tobacco__15c
1 tin of Tuxedo Tobacco_10c
1 Corn Cob Pipe_5c
2 packages Pipe Cleaners_5c
A return post card is enclosed in each package, so that
every contributor will receive a personal acknowledg
ment of their gift. You will treasure this message
from the trenches. Everybody wants to give a little.
Will you help make it a success by doing your bit?
A LIST OF THOSE WHO GIVE TO THIS
FUND WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE
JOURNAL.
'
If not convenient to bring the money to The Journal
Office, wrap a quarter in a piece of paper, place it an
envelope and mail it TODAY!