rHE NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Weekly
BY THE JOURNAL PRINTING CO
KEEP LUND BUSY;
STATE NEEDS FOOD
/,$ Soon as One Crop Is Off the Land
Plant Something Else—Keep the
Land, Men and Teams Busy.
13y J> W. Osborn, College of Agricul
ture, University of Arkansas.
Help feed the Arkansas troops and
their horses, rut something on stub
ble land as soon as possible, and do
everything to help produce a surplus.
Make your land work as far as possi
ble all the time. As soon us the oat
“and wheat crop;- are. off the land, plant
bomething and keep the teams and lar
borer* busy. Remember, you are
forking for Arkansas now.
The crops which can still be plant
ed at this season of the year are the
©Id stand-bys—the cow peas, peanuts,
sorghum and sweet potatoes. Aside
from these can bo mentioned the soy
bean and late com. The velvet bean
Can still be planted for forage or soil
improvement. The yields of forage
from these late planted crops are good
even though lighter than can usually
be expected from the earlier plant
Inira A rtnmhlnnfinn nf Rnrirhiim nnd
oow peas, seeded with a grain drill,
will probably produce as largo a yield
of forage as anything. Com planted
In rows five or six feet apart with
cowpeas, soy beans, or peanuts, drill
ed through the middle) is a good prao
tlce where grain iB desired and tho
forage can bo pastured. Planting
cowpeas or Boy beans in the row with
com makes an excellent combination
tor fhe silo, especially on good soils.
•KEEP EARLY ARKANSAS IRISH
POTATO CROP AT HOME.
How To Save Spring Crop and Pr»
duce Fall Crop.
By H. F, Kapp, District Agent, Exten
sion Division, IT. of A.
“Some means should be taken to
Se«p tho early Irish potato crop in
rfcansas this year. Our farmers are
fcaklng a great mistake in permitting
them to leave (he state. There is a
eerious shortage in the world’s supply
and the practice we have of shipping
out tho early crop in June and by the
tulddlo of July or August 1 receiving
jreturn shipments to supply our needs
mayr prove disastrous this year be
cause it will not only be practically
Impossible to get Irish potatoes back
Into the etate, but (ho price will bo
prohibitive.
How To Save Them.
“Tho spring crop of Irish potatoes
can ba saved for home use by spread
tog them out on a floor in a well ven
tilated building, or on tho ground un
der a building. The latter plan is pre
ferable if suitaj^e place is at hand.
The potatoes should be spread out
>nry thin. It is best if they do not
touch each other. After a few days
they should bo gone over carefully and
*ny that have begun to decay should
he picked out If tho potatoes are
Very wet at digging time, scatter alr
glaked lime over them to absorb the
tnplature. In this way a homo supply
can ho kept until December or Jan
vary, after which they will become so
Whrfveled and watery that they are
guot fit for food, and are not good for
WUBUL.
Plant a Fall Crop.
“Most farmers do not attempt to
jgrav a fafl crop of Irish potatoes for
the reason that It Is so difficult to
pet a stand that ie worth while. Some
Arkansas farmers, again, have prov
en that It is possible to get a very
good stand for a fall crop. Their meth
od IB as follows:
•TJelect a plat of good ground for
tie fall crop and plow it immediately.
Tpmn plow- and replow It as the sea
son advances. Get a deep, thoroughly
pnJrerlst d seed bed. T)o not let nny
weeds grow on the plat Only mature
potatoes should bo used for seed. Cull
put the smaller potatoes from this
Spring crop and care for them as indi
cated. About (he middle of July plant
them in the seed bed prepared accord
lag to the directions Just mentioned.
It wilj bo found that enough moisture
>ns been conserved by thorough pre
paration, plowing and harrowing, to
Sprout the potatoes and get a fair
stand. It cannot be expected that as
good a yi<ld will be obtained in the
{tail as With a spring crop, hut plenty
can be produced to supply the needs
of a family and provide seed for plant
ing next spring.”
Green Seed Potatoes.
“Taka the seed potatoes culled
from the spring crop as soon as dug
and bed them out in a dense shade;
under a tree where sunlight trickles
through Is a good place. Scatter
•aough dirt over them so that about
cno-half of the potato is left exposed.
Keep them damp. In two or three
weeks the exposed part of the potato
Will turn green. In this condition it
•111 not rot and is sure to sprout, if
J»oth the land preparation and greci
Jng methods are carried out p. good
crop of fall potatoes may be expect
ed unless the fall is extri mely dry.
Of course, It is to be presumed that
fertilization and good cultivation wilt
be fiven the crop.”
VIUGAMTf
Amoricpj, AmeiBca, v. here) is^your manhcx
Who taught yftur^&n
Voiir sobs to fa wry j
Who taught) your'^oni to whine of p ace w ;
coward, knees, j
And fling rrrpanic^the wolves yc ' n ,
America, America where, i'\your ' \5
What ofc the drc^n^whaf ui the deeds, what of tl
noble’ dead?
What bjj the swords that fia ’ j ! >.• y u, v
tongues that spoke?_\
What/of the hearts that bit:?ior ou, whai c toe
hearts that brok/e? \s ..
Amer
They
lerica, remem ber
you across the In
4,^m^ica!\WnsPp. 1'• in t
^ ; call of
>c~~:LT A
, the/pear j wcAd o:
reIV, •
;n there! \ .7<^/ ,, , v
, atid there,''Jo :a It ck t .-er ^ ns,
tife Clav! x- : V
•r45 . A -\ —*
. /! r \\ \ /■) \
pjc^l Y^ur 'dead cryA
!G^aij»t, Sdhuyler, Mai^ngll, IV r; 1 . . a
! |T^ei^JohTi|^rowi\! There, Jack
X5
S : s~
t ri Utt v’i,.V u t-allAa
: /: : \ \\ Su- /
/ v V'- ■ , • ,
‘i07,.gii ofy£ o plain!
of men srgafm
ge,i\[ou v/erfe nbt made to
ten,-to flare'and gutter
give oil/ blood to sat your light on
slolhfully let; it
honor* To Who: ' alone
die!
we bow!
en, to lei her perish now!
by the cravin', dread!
“stWe /come, the
cannpt sleep in the old,
de?fd rise up urom the
,,
iving! Ten to one j are we!
py/who str:' ,es for
imeric^itTIc
\ words and- barter! /
/ / J
f it)'' Lot>d, be flame!
and
Ha/k, hpw^the old heroic .!o. t 1
/- inv
If. you hre
cowards, perish! But if you are me
Simple Remedy for Cuts.
Housewives and laboring nun
continually subject to cuts an
scratches of varying severity upon tin
hands and arms. These hurt plaet
may be treated successfully and paii
lessly with pure castile soap.
There Many Years.
A woodsman in northern Michigan
found a horse collar growing in a tree.
Experts declare that the collar > : . at
have been the top of a sapling which
encircled the base of the larger tree.—
Popular Science Monthly.
Not Living.
The family was moving from New
York to Ohio. An old man on the
train made the acquaintance of the lit
tle girl, and when he asked her whoi
she lived, she replied: “We don’t live
nowheres; we’re moving.”
Changing Color of Flowers.
Tf V»0 0 hoon t h n ♦ »wor>tt
A nl:
flowers may he turned blue by expos
ing them to the fumes of ammonia fot
n few minutes, and blue flowers be
tome pink when expos d to adds.
For Use in His Church?
A clergyman Is the inventor of n
light bar to be held against the upper
Up by clamps fastened in the nostrils
to prevent snoring.—Houston i’ost.
The Champion Lie.
Probably the unmitigated falsehood
most frequently told year in and year
out takes this form: We welcome hon
est criticism.—Ohio State Journal.
Always One Lap Ahead.
“My life is devoted to the pursuit
Df happiness,” said the Optimist.
'•Well, he’ll give you the chase of a
lifetime," quoth the Pessimist.
Invents Bread That Stays Fresh.
Bread that will keep fresh two weeks
after it has been wrapped in paper and
>terULeed has been invented by a Paris
taker.
DON’TS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Here Is some excellent tnlvlce foi
housewives:
Don't use the cheapest tubing for
connecting portable lamps, heaters or
other appliances. The best gr::<!» i
the most economical in the long run.
Don’t forget to turn off your g«-:
iron when through using it.
Don’t allow dirt or rubbish to collect
under your room heater or stove.
Don’t hang clothing over your roon
heater or radiator in order to dry it.
Don’t let your room heater bo pin e
too near wooden partitions or othei
combustible mat >ria.' ,
Don’t forget to turn off the gas at
the fixture when through with appli
ances which are connect' 1 with ih-x
; ible tubing.
Don't let your water heater burn
! any longer than is net - ary to heal
: the water needed.
Don’t attempt to light an autemutU
i instantaneous water heater without
Orel Inrninrt tiff m:tio :rMS eoel\.
i Don’t ever senvc? for si gas hah
| with a lighted match or other open
■ flame, and don’t lu-ita* to call ui
your gas company w! i n you want ad
i ■rtce or help.
Hi6 Experience.
r*eckcm who a.id - *v> .m<i w«.ir..
Once let this pi-nte.ee fall:
“ ’Tis better to tv vo loved and Ins.
Than never to have lost at all.”
Won’t Burn.
! “Do you over lose your temper?”
! “Not often," answered the ultimate
consumer, “hut 1 would like to lay my
blinds on the dealer who sold me live
tons of indestructible coal!”
What He Had Missed.
“Darling," he said tenderly, “you are
the only girl 1 ever loved.”
“Well,” she rejoined, “all 1 got to
say is you have mD-ed a lot of fun,”
, Just So.
The Maid -Is marriage a failure?
The Grass Widow -Well, I think it
Is better to have bossed once than
never to have been married at all.
P: -itianent Embassies,
r v ns not until the close of The fit
■ *mh century thnt the perrtnnent cm
■ ,n ! s •:iihc at all cofmnon, nnd not
until ;he end of the sixteenth tlmt
;r ! eii me n gent Tally recognized instl
rntiun. In 1487 Dr. Under!go Gon
di -:;lvL do Puetda was appointed per
mmient Spanish ambassador to Eng
lai; i. and, as he was still in London
in 1'iu), the Spanish embassy in the
Urith-h capital must be regarded as
the ciilost among the permanent em
bassies of the world.
Conception of Cultivation.
Cultivation a generation ago meant
acquaintance with letters and the fine
arts, and some knowledge of at least
two languages and literatures, and of I
history. The term “cultivation” is now :
much more Inclusive. It includes ele
mentary knowledge of the sciences,
and it ranks high the subjects of his- j
tory, government and economJ s.—
Charles W, Eliot, in Atlantic.
RYE. "
Fine Pasture Crop.
One of the best crops to be used
for fall, winter and early spring pas
tur> is rye. This cereal Is very hardy
and seldom winter-kills in this state.
It makes a rapid growth and does
well during weather too cool for
wheat or oats. As a green manure
crop it is ready to be turned under
io the spring before' either wheat or
oat.. It is a very suitable crop to
be planted between rows of cotton,
even on poor soil, for pasture or
green manure.
Th \hruzzl variety, which is bo
con; is popular at least In the south
ern two-thirds of the state, is some
what earlier than common rye and as
a rule produces larger and better
grain. A’ Month-olio. Abroad ry was
much mor* satisfactory than common
rye. Ai.-nzzi rye Is not as hardy as
common rye in northern districts of
the .-eat. •; illV planted at
the rate of four peck 1 tier acre. It can
he planted ee what later than
hi at, -P it' In •••-. ’ * ulturc ts
the same.
Preserve Your Complexion
the easy, pleasing way by using
Magnolia Balm before and after
outings. You can fearlessly face
the sun, wind and du£t because
you know Magnolia Balm keeps
you safe from Sunburn and Tan.
This fragrant lo
t tion is wonderfully
soothing, cooling
* Hr'and a great com
fort after a day
outdoors.
Magnolia Balm is
the skin-saving
beauty secret
which is regularly
used when once
tried.
Magnolia Balm
LIQUID FA CE PO WDER.
Pink» White, ‘PnteRed.
75c, at 'Druggists or by mail direct.
Sample (either color) for 2c* Stamp.
Lyon Mfg. Co.. 40 South Fifth St., Brooklyn,N. Y.
BIG
25 PRING
Two iiT!es i:,orth of Newark
SEPT I
This is an ideal location for a picnic at the famous
Eaves Spring, in a beautiful grove on the bank of
Dota Creek
Everybody invited to come, bring weil lilled bask
ets and enjoy a real picnic
Plenty of good barbecued meat and fried fish
Stanc. privileges, $2 pe; day; doi! racks $1 per day
FOR, FURTHER INFORMATION SEE OR WRITE
J. X. LMBGUGH, iarsager
!
♦
X
♦
Where Brcv . Tr;ut Live.
In stream - i: \> hr : r n\ rube- to
the brook trot;-., i’ many
such due 10 I y <■. • to;: , pol
lution, etc., lb ’r-h brown trout,
by nature a her Is ban our nr.
tive fi b. will mil ru i;
streams y b -r •!« to furnish d
sport and a vr • . el • u,;,’; by
stocking with trout.—All Out
doors.
V/s ! '■
In a read:
courage*!” - . .
teacher a !;■■! ’'
umlersto;id by f.
word. Lav. re. ■ ■
just the* way y : :
someting nh.v •*;; s
. Word -
. ■ r
;:'f v.l::it tin y
- <£ this
: "\ a : -
o'*l when yon nuke
' rad bo
‘dV’r* 4 win a...
he doe rot!.;, i. - . nr.is because
tile c:e i •:! V" ‘•'i'Jiiil i ■
the boy . . * . '.i.hs tlsa: >vh<*a
he gets . i he ought to go
out West':.. ; for it : pi II."
—Judge.
WHAT IS
LAX-rOS IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA
A Digestive Laxative
CATHARTIC AND LIVER TO.flC
Lax-Fos is ii t a Secret or Patent Medi
ci ■ i ll i: c tnposed of the following
old-fashioned roots ami herbs:
CAGCARA BARK
BLUE FLAG ROOT
RS:U3ARB ROOT
BLACK ROOT
MAY APPLE ROOT
SENNA LEAVES
AND PEPSIN
T> T-a . -1 ll; • Cascara. is improved by
the add;*.; n of the: e digestive ingredi
: it 1>. itv r than ordinary Cas
,; t'-.u the combination acts not
1 rnul.iing laxative and cathar
1' a digestive and liver tonic.
ivc-s are weak, hut Lax-Fos
! u rengtU with palatable, aro
n i- -; 1 ; and does not gripe or disturb
1 ‘ ; ';i.h. » One bottle will prove
'•' 1 S is invaluable for Constipation,
Iinltgcf lion or Torpid Liver. Price 50c.
' -• *s . ' *' ' K- ^m>m<
!,"j: ■; !; 1 .., :;;i;,::i J:vl'. . ;.■■■ • "•■■ r T ":,.,iiK!!!”!lltlHlilt
It you «t'e in bus:v you should do busi
ness m a dus v -y. Business
* stationery printed n - r.: s ■ ■! for bu iness people
produces results. ’k. e h oracle commercial
nntinij. book, catak . won; at lowest prices
consistent with quality \ or';. G.V's US A TRIAL
s. o,;«« m'mm
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