SEE EXHAUSTION OF RADIUM
Many Authorities Believe There Will
Be None Remaining in About
Twenty-Five Years.
Some authorities predict that, 2S
years from now, there will he to; ra
dium left In the world. By that time.
It Is claimed, all available ores of il/ls
wonderful mineral will have been used
up.
The so-called radium emanations are
supposed to he electrified particles—
though Just what these particles are
nobody knotvs. They do not seem to
he Identifiable us any kind of matter.
But after being given off, they cease
to he electrically charged and assume
the form of helium.
Here is a case altogether extraor
dinary, in wldch one element is actual
ly transmuted into another element a
phenomenon which lias hitherto been
thought Impossible.
Helium was first discovered in the
sun. It was later found in our own
atmosphere, which contains a minute
percentage of it. Natural gas from
some wells in Texas and elsewhere
yields considerable quantities of it—
so much in certain instances that, be
ing noninfinnimalile, it renders the gas
less useful as fuel.
Is it to lie imagined that all of the
existing helium was originally derived
from radium? Nobody can answer
that question.
GOSSIP FORM OF INSANITY?
City Authorities Who Have Dealt
With the Problem Are Strongly
of That Opinion.
Men nnd women who gossip, said
Dr. E. II. Bullock of Chicago, city
health director, cannot he in their
right mind, and should he given the
closest attention to get them back to
normal. They have been called “as
sassins of character,” and E. C. B.
Jenkins, a psychologist and secretary
to the board of police commissioners,
Chicago, says', In the Detective, Febru
ary, 1921, tlinl the neighborliool gossip
and the anonymous letter writer have
one of the nastiest, lowest and most
vicious forms of insanity known to
medical circles. Their distorted imag
ination visualizes scenes which they
would have come true, and their in
sane mind Immediately grasps the
story and they repeat It as If it were
true.
Gossip and anonymous letters, says
the New York Medical Journal, are a
constant pest at police headquarters,
but reports registered with police offi
cers In an attempt to injure character
by these means or false telephonic
reports are a failure; In fact, the po
lice take more pleasure In tracking the
Informer than the one Informed
about.
S
Why ^
Suffer?
Cardai "Did
^ Wonder* for Me,”
Declares This Lady.
S
S
"1 aufiered for a long
time with womanly weak
ness,” aaps Mrs. J. R
3
Simpson, of 57 Spruce
St, Asheville, N. C. "I
finally got to the place
where it was an effort for
me to go. I would have
bearing-down pains In
my side and back — es
pectally severe across nty
back, and down In my
side there was a great
deal ol soreness. 1 was
nervous and easily ftp
set
I
3
TARS
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tronic
“I heard ol Cardui md
decided to use it,” jon
ttnues Mrs. Simper x. "I
saw shortly it wa' bene
fiting me, so 1 ir.pt it up
tod it did wcnders (or
me. And since then I
Shave been glad to praise
CerduL It is the best
woman’s tonic made/’
Weak women need a
tonic. Thousands and
thousands, like Mrs.
Simpson, have found
Cardui ol benefit tcrthem.
Tty Cardui for yoor trou
ble,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Journal is authorized to
announce the following as can
didates for theo ffices mention
ed, subject to the Democratic
primary to be held in August.
For Shreiff—
W. C. EDWARDS.
E. F. DeCAMP
NOAH F. HARRIS
For Circuit Clerk.—
W. R. WESTBROOK
* or County Clerk.—
FRENCH M. PEARCE
HOMER FOX
For Tax Assessor—
OSCAR T. JONES
For Tax Collector—
O. O. WRIGHT
POULTRY
CACKLES
Q_1- .—=1^7 ~g i
REDUCE POULTRY FEED BiLL
Utilization of Table Scraps and Kitch
en Waste Is Most Wise and
Economical Plan.
(Prepared by the United Mates Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
If the chicken flock is to prove an
economic success, it must lie fed cheap
ly. All table scraps and kitchen waste
should be utilized.
Scraps of meat or leftover vegetables
which cannot be utilized in un.\ other
way make excellent feed. Many other
waste products, such as beet tops, tur
nip tops, carrot tops, potato parings,
onion tops, watermelon and cantaloupe
rinds, the outside leaves of cabbages,
waste lettuce leaves, and bread and
cake crumbs are relished by the hens
and can he used to good advantage.
In saving the scraps and waste It Is
well to separate the portions adapted
for feeding to the flock and place these
in a receptacle or pull of their own.
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Meat Scraps and Waste Vegetables
Make Excellent Feed for Chicken
Flock.
Decomposed waste material or moldy
bread or cake should never be saved to
feed to the hens, as it is harmful to
them and may cause serious bowel
trouble. Sloppy materials, such us
dishwater, should not be thrown into
their pall. It is also useless to put In
such things as banana i>eels or the
skins of oranges, as these have little
or no food value.
Any sour milk which is not utilized
In the house should he given to the
chickens. This should be fed separate
ly, however, either by allowing the
hens to drink It or by allowing it to
clabber on the back of the stove and
feeding it in tiiat condition. When the
family's table waste is not sufficient
for feeding the Hock, it is usually pos
sible to get some of the neighbors who
keep no hens to save material suitable
for feeding. Many people are glad to
do this if a small pail in which to put
the waste is furnished.
Tabic scraps and kitchen waste are
best prepared for feeding by running
them through an ordinary household
food chopper or meat grinder. After
the material has been put through the
grinder It Is usually a rather moist
mass, and it Is well to mix with It some
■ corn meal, bran or other ground grain
I until the whole mass assumes a crum
j Lily condition. The usual method is to
feed the table scraps at noon or night,
or at both times, as may be desired, in
j a trough or on n board. All should be
! fed tlsnt the hens will eat up cleun, and
! if any of the material Is left after one
half or three-quarters of an hour, It
should be removed. If allowed to re
main it mat spoil and be \ery bad for
the hens.
The Journal for good printing.
VICTOROLAS AND RECORDS
AND NEEDLES FOR SALE B\
OLIVER HAWKINS
NEWARK ARK.
!!*><!<!&*?&**&*!
FARM BUREAU NEWS *>
|N the early spring we al
ways have more or less chronic
or acute inidgestion in cattle,
horses and mules especially
in cattle. This condition is
brought on by poor feeds and
improper feeding, the animal
becoming more susceptable on
account of long continued
feeding on dry feeds.
Indigestion is generally con
sidered the most common ail
ment. The better the animal
digests its food the better its
general health and the better
it can resist the different dis
eases, contagious and other
wise.
A feeder should always try
to feed animals a laxative diet
which will aid the animal to
throw off all waste matter not
used or needed by the body.
Fresh water not too cold
within easy reach of the ani
mal, and good clean feed are
great items in an animals
health. Moldy or poorly cured
feed, muddy and impure water
are always the forerunners
of sickness.
Giving animals plenty of
salt is also very essential.
Even an inexperienced feed
ei can by observing animals
which he is feeding tell if he
is getting proper results by
noting their general appear
ance. Many feeders depend
too much on filler feeds which
have very little nutrition only
succeeding in making the ani
mal full but which is very hard
to digest. This causes a gen
eral inactivity of all organs
causing the animal to become
very poor and finally loss of
appetite Examples of this are
corn husks and cotton seed
hulls neither of which are in
jurious when fed in small
quantities with other feed high
in nutrition.
You cannot expect your ani
mal to remain healthy when
lorced to gather its own feed
throughout the winter it being
compelled to eat things of a
very injurious nature to keep
from starving.
The main thing to consider
first is how much good feed
you can raise and properly
shelter instead of waiting to
speak in large numbers when
talking of stock you own. Bet
ter profits can be obtained
from ten head of well fed fat
animals than from forty head
that are starving and disease
carrying, and certainly you
will have more pride in show
ing them.
It is very easy for anyone
to make a balanced ration or
nearly enough so to get good
results. The one great thing
is making it one of the clean
est and best feeds. It is gen
erally best to mix your own
SPELLS
CHEWING
TOBACCO
Penn’s spells quality.
Why?
Because—
Penn’s is packed air
tight in the patented
new container — the
quality is sealed in.
So Penn’s is always fresh
— an entirely new idea for
chewing tobacco.
Have you ever really
chewed fresh tobacco?
Buy Penn’s the next time.
Try it. Notice the fine con
dition.
i And after that, use fresh
chewing tobacco — Penn’s.
feed for then you know that,
the mixture is made of the j
best materials. Many mixed
feeds are very good and give
good results provided they are
lresh and are not allowed to
get wet or spoiled by someone
who handles the product be
tween the maker and the con
sumer. *
All sized animals should not
be fed together but should be
fed according to size as the
larger ones crowd the smaller
ones from the feed. Although
it is more trouble it is best to
feed each animal separately
then you know just what each
one is getting and you are able
to observe the best improve
ments in each one.
J. B. DANIELS
County Agent
I AM CAPTAIN
j Out of the night that covers
me,
Black as the pit from pole to
pole,
I thank whatever Gods may be
For my unconquerable soul!
It matters not how strait the
gate
How charged with punishment
the scroll,
I am the master of my fate.
1 am the captain of my soul
The man who can stand up
and take punishment when
the whole world is seemingly
against him, who can get up
i when he is down and out, and
make a fighting come-back, is
the man the whole world ad
mires. This is the theme of
“Half a Chance” at the Royal
Friday night.
ACCEPTS PASTORATE
Newport, Feb. 21—The Rev.
J.C. Galligher of Stuttgart has
accepted the pastorate of the
Christian church, effective
March 1. Mrs. Galligher will
be organist of the church. She
is an efficient musician and
pipe organist.
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INCOME TAX DUE
Must File Report if You Made
Five Thousand
with the
or before
a return of
1921.
married and
You must file
government on
March 15, 1922,
,’our income for
If you are not
,mur net income for 1921, from
salaries, wages or any other
source, amounted to $1,000 or
If you are married and liv
ng writh vour wife on Decem
ber 31, 1921, and vour net in
come together with that ot
four wife and minor children
from wages, salaries, or any
bther source amounted to
£2,000 or more.
If vour gross income amount
ed to as much as $5, 000 you
must make return regardless
bf your expenses or exemp
s.
will be at Batesville Mar.
1 and 2.
Failure to make a return
and pay the tax on time is
punishable by heavy penalty.
P J. C. GOODRUM
Deputy Collector
brass as money
Man in Newark U*es Brass
And Saves Money
We heard of a good citizen
of Newark the other day who
does not take The Journal,
but borrows it from from his
neighbor. We find satisfaction
is the fact that this good citi
zens desire to read The Jour
nal gives him the brass to ask
for his neighbor’s.
MEETING EXPENSES
••Do you have any trouble
meeting expenses now?”
‘‘Lord no! I meet ’em every
where 1 turn.”
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LOANS
Money to loan on well im
proved farms, for five to
ten years, with privilege of
prepayment. Reasonable
rates. For information see
W. D. MURPHY
Batesvhle. Arkansas
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NOR
“The
TALMADGE
; —mmrfiTOB
a9MtfnEBKM
Gives”
lfl(li!!BI!l!ii!lll!i!illlllP,l!li'!:!!!!'’!; 'V'; .;= i!ii! • .',11
Down the “Street of a Thousand
Sorrows” she met with an experi
ence that few living women have
ever undergone.
The dramatic tensity of those
heart-gripping moments will linger
long in your memory.
: r ' . . : ' ; mi i:;;uniii
Snub and Sambo Comedy
FRIDAY, MARCH 3
ROYAL THEATRE
Admission 15 and 30 Cents
| ***;V*^Wl