The Style Shop
Exclusively for women—the only store in
Newport where only ladies ready-to-wear
goods are sold. The store for ladies. We
want you to make it your store. Come
here and get your ready-to-wear goods.
Women will find everything here that you
will find in any exclusive womens’ store.
Thats why we can give you such an enor
mous stock to select from. Positively the
very latest in ready-to-wear, dresses, coats
suits, etc., as cheap as you can get them in
the largest cities.
If Us the latest for women
we are the first to have it
Mrs. H. Clay Sanders
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS
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See The Journal for pood printing.
For Sale.— A good work horse. Ap
ply to Hugh Magness.
Rev. G. L. Fink spent Sunday at
Moorefield where he filled his regular
appointment.
% I
Lwing Johnson died at h.' home
in town early this morning, after a
lingering illness.
Mrs. Geo. L. Green returned this
afternoon from Newport Where she
spent a few days.
Attorney S. C. Knight left last
night for Memphis to look after some
business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Magness are
the proud parents of twin daughters
born this morning.
Thos. I. Young of Walnut Ridge
arrived Monday to begin work on
some new buildings in town.
John Q. Wolf of Batesville was a
passenger up the road Tuesday en
route home from Hot Springs.
E. E. Allen is having his building
recently occupied by Pridmore’s res
taurant re-plastered and otherwise
improved.
Rev. C. W. McDonald of Sheridan
will preach at the Baptist church
here Saturday night Sunday and Sun
day night.
Traffice on the White River road
was delayed about 16 hours last Mon
day by a trestle being washed out
near Guion.
J. T. Rutledge has purchased M. C.
Purdom’s residence property, near the
Methodist church, and will move in
in a few days.
H. T. Crumpton, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Batesville will
preach at the Baptist church here,
Tuesday night, April 10.
Special Easter services will be
held at the Methodist church Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock conducted by
the pastor Rev. A. B. Haltom. At th*
7 o’clock hour there will be a special
ong service by a trained choir. Ev
ery body cordially invited to attend
these services.
. iv (ar‘
11 siZlM tas0 SR^i
1 rwyHL i'V
_.«*!j:*
l* -C.
..'!/**-•- ^i£-.3r
.Sane several dollars
per ton on roughage
NO matter how much or little you are paying for
old style hulls you always can save several dollars
per ton by buying
▼RACC MARK
D8ICKFVC
ni'^oNs^ I r
V HULLS N
LINTLESS
You pay more for the old style hulls because you are
paying for about a pound of lint to every three pounds
of hulls.
You pay less for Buckeye Hulls because you pay only
for hulls. The lint is sold separately.
Other Advantages
Buckeye Hulls are 100 per cent
roughage.
They do not contain lint which
has no food value.
You get 2000 lbs. of real rough
age to the ton—not 1500.
Every pound goes farther.
They allow better assimilation
of other food.
No trash or dust.
Sacked—easy to handle.
They mix well w'ith other forage.
R. S. Parkham, Greenville, Ga., says:
“I feed about fifty cows and calves and use Buckeye Hulls
very successfully. I consider Buckeye Hulls as good feed
and cheaper feed than the old style hulls.”
To secure the best results snd to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning for the nest 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.
Dept, k The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. D.Pt. k
Atlanta
August a
Birmingham
Charlotte
Greenwood
Jackson
Little Rock
Macon
Memphis
Selma
The continued rainy and cold wea
ther is proving very detrimental to
the farmers and will cause them to
get a very late start with their farm
ing operations.
Dr. B. R. Woodyard, who has been
in Batesville for the past few months
was on Monday found to be under the
influence of drugs, and his condition
was such that Sheriff Lawrence Rud
dell placed him in jail. An effort will
be made to have him committed to
the state hospital.—Batesville Guard.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell oi
Yazoo City, Miss., are expected to ar
rive in Newark early next week to
spend the summer. Mr. Terrell will
be employed in The Journal office
during the time the House and Sen
ate Journals of the recent legislature
are being printed, this office having
been awarded the contract for print
ing the journals of both houses of the
recent legislature.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Little
Rock, Ark., March 5, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
James W. Taylor, of Bailey
Arkansas, who, on October 30
1913, made Homestead Entry
No. 010237, for S. E. Vi S. E
i / ri it rn i • i -< ~xr
* I, OCtLlUIl LUWIISiUp IX
Range f W , 5th Principal Me
ridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three Yeai
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before
United States Commissioner, al
Batesville, Arkansas, on the
13th day of April 1917.
Claimant names as witness
es :
J. W. Taylor, of Bailey, Ark
ansas.
W. J. Caldwell, of Bailey
Arkansas.
A. S. Taylor, of Bailey, Ark
ansas.
J. N. Tayloi, of Bailey, Ark
ansas.
JNO. W. ALLEN,
NOTICE or APPLICATION TO
SELL LANDS
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as guardian of French
Cleone, Ray and O. F. Pearce minors
will make application at the May tern
of the Independence Probate Cour
| to sell the lands belonging to said es
| tate for the purpose of educating th«
; children and to re-inrest the remain
J der, if any, in other property for tin
| benefit of said etate. Said lands bein*
i described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on line 94;
links south of the N. E. corner of th<
E '/£> of Lot 4 of the N. W. !i of Sec
j •>, Twp. 12, N. It. 4, West, thenci
j South 953 links, thence West 795 link:
! thence North 572 links, thence Wes
144 links, thence North 381 links
thence East 939 links to the place o
| beginning, containing 8 acres more o
! lt“ss, the land being property o
1- rench, Cleone, Ray anil O. F. Pearce
minors.
Given this 4th day of April, 1917
MRS. ADDIE PEARCE,
Guardian of French, Cleone, Raj
and O. F. Pearce, minors.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA
TRIX’ SALE
Notice is hereby given thai
pursuant to an order of the
Probate Court of Independence
County, made on the 20th daj
of March, 1917, 1, Priscilla
Haney, Administratrix of the
Estate of W. A. Haney, Deceas
ed, will on the 30th day of Ap
ril, 1917, between the hours
for Judicial sales, at the front
door of the Court House in the
City of Batesville, Ark., offer
for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash in
hand, the following described
lands belonging to said estate,
and situated in Independence
County, Arkansas, as follows
to-wit:
The South part of the South
east quarter (Vi), of Section
Eighteen (18), Township Thir
teen (13), North, Range Sever
(7) West, containing One Hun
dred and Ten and Eighty One
Hundredths (110.80) Acres
more or less.
Also,North part of theSouth
east quarter (Vi) of Section
Eighteen (18), Township Thir
teen (13), North, Range Sever
<7) West, and the Southeasl
part of the Northeast quartei
(V4) of the Southwest fraction
al quarter (Vi) of Section
(18), Township Thirteen (13)
North, Range Seven (7) West
Containing Seventy-three (73)
Acres more or less.
Said sale to be made for the
purpose of paying the debts o1
said estate and for other pur
poses.
* PRISCILLA HANEY,
Administratrix of the Estate
of W. A. Haney, deceased.
3-30-4t
Proper Incubation Makes Big Flock,
But It Takes Much
Care.
By H. E. Dvorachek, College of
Agriculture, Fayetteville.
Successful incubation commences
with proper storage of the eggs prior I
j to the time that they are put in the
machine. Eggs should be kept in a
cool temperature of approximately
I 70 degrees and if this temperature is
no* maintained It will die and cause
the egg to be culled out as Infertile .
at the first candling. It Is recommend
ed that the eggs be turned dally and
for twelve hours before the hatch is
begun they should rest on end with
the large end up so that the air cell
may adjust iteelf. A good cellar is a
prerequisite of a good hatch. It should
he one that is well ventilated at all
times, and the window's should be so
arranged that no direct sunlight falls
on the machine.
Very often we are asked the type of
incubator one should buy. During in
cubation there is probably very little
difference in the regularity of heat
maintenance of a hot water and a hot
air machine. However, the latter is '
more quickly heated up at any time.
The hot water machine has the advan
tage in the fact that if the lamp should
unexpectedly be extinguished the
heat will be retained longer. On ac
count of the tank arrangement on this
kind of machine it is doubtful if ft 7s
as durable over a period of years as
the hot air machine due to natural
rusting out.
Always run an incubator for at
least a day before putting in the eggs.
This enables the machine to thorough
ly dry out. It permits of correct tem
perature adjustment and at the same
time gives the operator a knowledge
of the workings of his machine.
On the egg tray the eggs should not
be piled one upon the other. The ma
chine should not be so crowded that
efficient turning can not take place. In
imitation of nature the eggs should be
turned regularly twice a day, morning
and night, commencing on the even
, ing of the third day.
, Temperature may be recorded on
i the eggs or by the thermometer in sus
pension immediately above the egg
tray. This latter method is unques
tionably the better because it obviates
the danger of the thermometer bulb
resting upon an infertile egg or upon
one in which the embryo has died. It
is recommended that the machine be
regulated at a temperature of 102 de
. grees during the first week and 103
degrees thereafter.
Candling should be done twice dur
ing the hatch, on the seventh and
fourteenth days. On the seventh day
under the candle the live germ will
have the appearance of a spider due to
- the network of veins that are develop
ing. Infertile eggs will appear clear
• and germs that have died will show
' up with a semi-circular red line. The
purpose of candling on the fourteenth
day is to determine the size of the
air cel! so that the operator may know
whether he is supplying sufficient
moisture. Dead chicks at this time
will have an immobile appearance
and the air cell wdil be hazy as com
pared with the clear air cell of the
egg containing a live chick. Infertile
eggs may be paved and boiled for the
chicks; but they slwniJd not be mar
keted.
Tiie greatest problem in artificial
incubation is the proper supplying of
moisture to the egg. It. Is a fact that
from nine to eleven per cent of .the
total contents of the egg may evapo
rate during the hatcli and moisture
must be supplied to compensate for
this loss. A big advance in the manu
facture of incubators recently has
been the introduction of sand trays
which are kept pnddled with water
during the hatch. These trays set im
mediately below the egg tray in the
machine. Some people have dishes of
water in the bottom of the incubator.
Others sprinkle the eggn with warm
water, using a whisk broom or an
atomizer, all of which methods are
good, but it would seem that the sand
tray arrangement is the best, both
from the standpoint of labor and effi
ciency.
Regular care of the lamp during the
hatch is necessary. The chnrred por
tion of the wSck may he scraped off
with a match. When the lamp is re
placed in the machine after filling it
should not be turned up too high be
cause smoking may take place. An
accumulation of soot, may result and
consequently the flame may go out
and ruin the possibilities of a good
hatch.
On the evenin g of the eighteenth day
the machine sbotUd be closed and not
opened again until hatching is well
over The idest is that the chick must
not be disturb'd iimmediately before
hatching. The hatch sthould be en
tirely over on the evening of the
twenty-flret day. If it takes longer it
signifies that the mriChine lias been
i running at a too low temperature and
the operator should correct this faub
in his next batch. The chicks may
be left in lht=> machine for 4S hours
without feed before transferring them
to the bioodS-r.
Feed plenty of charcoal, as it is one
of the best things for keeping the
poultry healthy.
WE INVITE YOU TO COME HERE AND SEE OUR NEW
GOODS. W E RELIEVE AFTER A THOROUGH/INSPECTION
YOU WILL DECIDE THAT OURS IS THE REST. A FULL
I INK OF CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOVS ( APS, SHOES,
HATS, ETC.
FOR WOMEN WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE
OF DRY GOODS, SILKS, TAFFETAS, GEORGETTE CREPE,
CREPE DE CHINE, ETC. OF ANY PLACE IN NEWARK.
REMEMBER IF THERE IS A BETTER CORSET IT IS A
KABO.
E. R. MOORE
& w & n
W v
CORD ITEMS ||
' II II II II s
Cord, Apr. 4—There was not any I
preaching at he Methodist church
Sunday on accautn of the rain.
Dr. McAdams motored to Bates
ville Saturday.
Angus McDoniel, Edgar Holcombe
and Miss Althea Osborne of this place
attended the State Teachers’ Associa
tion at Little Rock last week.
®w
I
t Rubbing Eases Pain
Rubbing sends tbe liniment
i tingling through the flesh, and
quickly £tops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with,
i he be£t rubbing liniment i3
ft c
Good for the A ilments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
(food for your oicn Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
m 25c. 50c. $1. At fill Dealers.
iUIIIII!!!!!!
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S
SALE OF LAND
Pursuant to the terms of a
certain deed of trust executed
bv Clinton 11. Truce and Mary
N. Truce, his wife, to L. H. Ed
wards, as trustee, to secure a
certain indebtedness due Nan
cy E. Taylor, and now of rec
ord in Record Book U 2, page
533, of deeds of trust in the re
corder’s office of Independence
county, Araknsas, and said in
debtedness being now past due
and unpaid, and the undersign
ed having been requested to
foreclose the same, therefore
notice is hereby given that I
will, as such trustee, offer for
sale to the highest bidder fo.
cash in hand at the Main street
door of the county court house
in Batcsville, Ark., on
SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 1917
the following described lands.*
lying in the county of Inde
pendence and state of Arkan
sas, to-wit:
The northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of Sec. 27.
Twp. 14, N. R. 4, W., contain
ing 40 acres, more or less.
Said sale to be hold between
the hours of 9 a. ?n., and 2 ] .
rn., on the above date, for the
purpose of satisfying the in
debtedness herein mentioned.
Given under my hand as
such substituted trustee on the
24th dav of March, 1917.
L. II. EDWARDS,
Trustee.
GENU!
AVERY MIDDLEBUSTERS
Bought at Old Prices and Sold Accordingly!
10 in. for sandy, (TO TT j 10 in. for <M <3 pa
loam and clay.. j black land
Each plow has steel beam with extra point
JUST MAKE COMPARISON WITH PRICES
OTHERS CHARGE AND YOU WILL REAL
IZE HOW MUCH WE SAVE YOU
Wre have a few genuine black land turning plows
going at low prices, same as advertised in January
< ,
Georgia Stocks for only Cl AA
Atlas Pattern Post Hole Diggers for $JLUU
Also have one half of a two-section harrow, with
30 teeth, for only $6.00
Wfe have the stock, careful buying is our hobby,
our customers are our first and last thought
Den t Forget to Call on t>s When in Town
ROSENTHAL HA (ARE CO
BATESVILLE.
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