tHE home news
■.kt large savings by
^PRESERVING EGGS
r at home
spring enormous
FVery -
quantities of eggs are put in
The reason
t0 cold storage.
0 this is that egg production
f heavy during' the spring
months and prices are at
their lowest points. These
eggs are held in cold storage
until the season .of scarcity
aT,d high prices in the winter
d fall months. They are
then sold at the price of. fresh
^gs The cold storage peo
ple double their money in
this way. If it were not pos
sible there would be no in
Pintive to engage in this busi
ness. This same profit can be
realized by the housewife in
so far as the eggs needed for
the family’s use are con
cerned.
Eggs can be successfully
preserevd at this time for
home use in fall and winter
by the measn of water glass
or lime water. If it is good
.e_ __1J --
UUSUXCOO iUI 1/11C Oi/Uiagi,
operator why is it not good
business for the housewife?
Try it this year. The best
method for preserving eggs
after thoroughly testing many
methods, had ben found by
the use of water glass, one
by means of water glass
parts of water. First boil
the water, add the water
glass thoroughly agitating,
place in a crock or glass ves
sel. Gather eggs twice daily.
Place in the solution as
gathered until the jar or ves
sel is within three inches to
■he top full. Place a cheese
doth or paper covering over
fiie jar and place in a cool
i'oom or in the cellar if you
have one. The jar should be
inspected occasionally and
^ the solution is found to be
evaporating add more water
«fter first boiling it. It is
not necessary to add more
•nter glass. Eggs have been
preserved by this method for
;welve months. For de
filed directions apply to your
ome demonstration agent,
u you have none
in your
State ^ Lansden,
’ihi T-, P°uftry Specialist,
■•rttle Rock, Ark.
NOTICE
’‘nf3ei!e }Y^ be a meeting of
,J-ted ball players at
un^Hs & Hays Feed Store on
jionday evening May, 10, for
P’fP°se of organizing a
intprpieajn' AI1 who are
neSed Alre urged t0 be
latf i *?on’t forget the
jifl Monday, May, 10, at
u P- m. Adv. 5-7-lt.
sion°sep0'w "lfor nny occa
Dn,W . Walter W. Raney,
Cer It and Licen^d Em
• He is the authorized
tePTif * c 1S lfle autnonzed
Little ry0r f ^ leading florists in
‘ltle Rock ar ”
tan Save ye a
P T) , UUIXStS III
flock and Memphis, and
knsj fc, ^r' telephone ex
rmg.
jWA I I HE ROOSTER
WHEN HATCHING
SEASON IS OVER
More than 1,500,000 dozens
of eggs produced in Arkansas
each year spoil before they
reach the table because of
keeping roosters when not
hatching chicks declares H.
B. Lansden, Poultry Special
ist with the Agricultural Ex
tension Division. Unhappily
this loss does not fall on the
producers for if it did they
would produce infertile eggs
but instead the consumer buys
the eggs for fresh eggs and
finds that they are spoiled
when preparing them for the
table.
“Sell, kill or confine the
rooster after the hatching
season and produce infertile
Mr. Lansden advises,
and by so doing you will help
to improve the quality of eggs
that are neither consumed
within the state or shipped to
outside markets.
“Hens running without • a
male in the flock will pro
duce just as many eggs as if
a male were present but
when exposed to the high
summer heat they will not
undergo chick development.
Infertile eggs keep better
than fertile eggs, taste better
than fertile eggs and bring a
better price on the market.”
Never Saw Anything Better.
Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Box 154
Andrews, Ind., writes: “Last
winter my family all had the
‘flu/ I tried Foley's Honey and
Tar and never saw anything
any better. From now on I
will not be without Foley’s
Honey and Tar in the house.”
For sale at the Red Cross
Drug Store. Adv.
ESTRAY
Notice is hereby given that
I have taken up as estrays:
Two iron gray mares, one a
light and the other a dapple
gray and the latter is black
from her knees down and
wears a bell. Both five years
old and branded on right
thigh “U E.”
Une iron gray norse con,
year old past.
One bay #filly with white
spot in face.
Above animals were taken
up April 15 at my home four
miles north of McCrory.
Owner can get same by call
ing and paying costs.
Adv. 4-23-2tp. W. A. COLE.
Highest cash prices paid
for liberty bonds. G. W.
BARBER. Ady. ltc.
Wanted: Timber lands. W.
C. BERRY, Augusta, Ark.
Adv. 4-16-3tc.
RIGGS BROS. GARAGE
Everything for Your Auto
Phone 34, Day or Night
%
ROAD NOTICE
Pursuant to an - order
entered in the Woodruff
County Court for the North
ern District at its April term,
1920, I hereby give notice to
the land owners of Road Im
provement District No. 3 of
the Northern District of
Woodruff County that the
commissioners of Road Im
provment District No. 3 have
filed in my office their
petition for, and a report of
the Parkes Engineering Com
pany, Engineers for the said
Improvement District No. 3,
showing the plans and es
timate of cost for an exten
sion of the lateral running
south from Jelks of Road Im
provement District No. 3; the
said extension being a road
beginning at a point one mile
south of the intersection of
Pine and Main streets in the
Town of Patterson, Ark.,
thence extending South along
the Section lines 6460 feet,
to intersect with the road
being constructed by Road
\t_ -1 _j ..:_.
CXIIU. X Ulllliiig
North • from Cotton Plant,
Arkansas.
The said report is attached
to and made a part of the
petition of commissioners of
Road Improvement District
No. 3, praying the County
Court to grant an order au
thorizing the said com
missioners to make and con
struct the said extension.
Now, therefore, all land
owners are warned to appear
in the Woodruff County Court
for the Northern District at
Augusta, Arkansas, on the
14th. day of May, 1920, and
show cause for or against the
said change in plans, and for
or against the extension as
shown on said plans, es
timates and petition.
Witness my hand and seal
as Clerk of the Woodruff
County Court for the North
ern District, this 26th day of
April, 1920.
(Sgd) WALTER JIMERSON,
Clerk of Woodruff County
Court. Seal. Adv. 4-30-2tc.
Grandma Knows What’s Good
Mrs. V. M. Katz, 502 Arm
ondale St., N. S., Pittsburg,
Pa., writes: “I used Foley’s
Honey and Tar for my little
grandson as he had a bad
cold, and it did him lots of
good. I used a lot of it when
my own children were small.”
This old . reliable medicine
helps coughs, colds and
whooping cough. For sale at
the Red Cross Drug Store.Adv.
WARNING ORDER
In the Woodruff Chancery
Court for the Northern Dis
trict May Term, 1920.
James Mosley, Plaintiff
vs
Jennie Mosley, Defendant.
The defendant, Jennie
Mosley, is warned to appear
in this court within thirty
days and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff, James
Mosley.
Witness my hand and seal
this 27th. day of April, 1920.
'GEO. HARALSON,
Chancery Clerk.
Dated April, 27, 1920.
H. M. WOODS, Atty.
Adv. 4-30-4t.
L. S H U E |
hotel!
ALSO
GROCERIES
Cold Drinks
Across the
of Station.
G. W. BARBER
NOTARY PUBLIC
INSURANCE
Our Interest ini the
SMALL ACCOUNT
TO US the Small Account means much. We have
watched so many of them grow into GIANTS.
DON’T think your Small Account is not import
ant to your Banker. To him a small account is the
first sign of Financial Independence.
Your Banker says to himself, when a new account
is established : “I will watch this account. I4s
owner is showing unmistakable signs of growing.
He will be independent some of these days. The
more I can help him the more he can help me.”
As soon as- your Banker sees you making good
with YOURSELF, he is very willing to back your
efforts.
COME IN and let us tell you how this Bank
aid your business.
can
§
BANK OF McCRORY, f
s
McCrory, Ark. ^