HOUSE
I Why Not Get a Complete
i| Outfit of Your Own?
;► You will find assortments here to meet your
<; every requirement, with prices and designs in so
;; wide a range that, no matter whether you wish to
;; furnish one room or a dozen you can be very easily
;; suited.
ii Our Outfits Are
:• Distinctive
0 and are out of the run of the ordinary kind gener
ic ally found. The very easiest terms of payment
d are gladly offered you. The payments are arrang
* ed solely to meet your income and suit your con
1 venience.
I! A. L. CROUCH
O BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS
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rHE NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Weekly
BYTHE JOURNAL PRINTING CO
RAISE YOl R OWN
MEAT THIS YEAR
Every farmer must make an effort
to furnish his own family with meat
the coming year. If he does not, he
will, undoubtedly, pay two prices for
it or go without it. Those who are
not accustomed to raising hogs should
certainly secure one good brood sow
and endeavor to raise a strong litter
of pigs and should not depend upon
the acorn crop for fattening his hogs.
Last year there was a good crop of
acorns but the acorn crop following
is likely to be short for this very
reason.
v: xt'.rr zMKfjnaKmt!*':-- vi
For
Weak
Women
In use for over 40 years!
Thousands of voluntary
letters from women, tell
ing of the good Cardui
has done them. This is
the best proof of the value
of Cardui. It proves that
Cardui is a good medicine
for women.
There are no harmful or
habit-forming drugs in
Cardui. It is composed
only of mild, medicinal
ingredients, with no bad
after-effects.
TAKE
The Woman’s Tonic
i/i
You can rely on Cardui.
Surely it will do for you
what it has done for so
many thousands of other
women! It should help.
“1 was taken sick,
seemed to be . . .
writes Mrs. Mary E.Veste,
of Madison Heights, Va.
“1 got down so weak,
could hardly walk . . .
just staggered around.
... 1 read of Cardui,
and after taking one bot
tle, or before taking quite
all, 1 felt much better. I
took 3 or 4 bottles at
that time, and was able to
do my work. I take it in
the spring when run
down. 1 had no appetite,
and 1 commenced eating.
It is the best tonic I ever
saw.” Try Cardui.
AD Druggists
J. 70
i\\\y\\\\\\\\>:«
CARE OF SICK CHILDREN
Ruses Adopted to Make the Ailing
Youngsters Take the Prescribed
Food.
Everyone who has had the care of
a convalescent child knows how hard
It Is to make him eat the things that
Hie doctor has prescribed. Ingenious
mothers and nurses have Invented all
sorts of schemes and devices to make
the simple diet of the sick child accept
able and interesting.
The invalid who refuses to take his
milk and eggs will often drink an egg
nog from a tall glass through a straw,
observes a writer in the New York
Tribune. A little girl admires parties,
and will eat almost anything if It is
served from a doll’s tea set, especially
if some of her dolls are invited to
share the feast.
The dessert may be covered with a
little tent, house or wigwam, with a
tiny doll standing guard at the door,
and no peeking is allowed until every
thing else on the tray Is eaten.
Faces may be sketched on the eggs
and hats or caps tied on them. Toast
cut in fancy shapes is most exciting.
It can be trimmed with a knife and
made into little houses with doors and
windows, or it may be cut with cooky
cutters. A doll's chafing dish Is a lot
of fun. If the invalid Is strong enough
to sit up, a small table may be set,
and he will never know what is being
served if father is the waiter with a
napkin over his arm.
With a little thought and care the
child may be made to eat almost any
thing.
GARDEN A MEDICINE CHEST
Curative Properties Found in Many of
the Ordinary Vege
tables.
Every man who has a kitchen gar
den lias a medicine chest in his back
yard, although he probably has not
seriously looked upon it as such, re
marks a writer in the Portland Ore
gonian. In the onion, for example, he
has a sulphur oil which gives the onion
its reputation as a remedy for In
somnia and which some physicians
hold as a valuable anodyne for “rheu
matic" pains. There are certain oils
in turnips and parsnips that have
aperient and diuretic properties.
There is solanin in the potato, and
spinach contained iron. Cabbage isliigh
ly regarded as a preventive and cor
rective of scurvy and scrofula. The
composition of the tomato is chemical
ly so subtle that it is not yet fully un
derstood, although several active prin
ciples have been isolated and names
have been given to them. Thus the
man who eats freely of vegetables is
taking medicine without paying for a
prescription and without being both
ered by the high cost of drugs. In the
normal individual the instinctive ap
petite automatically regulates the
size of the “dose.”
Riches and Wants.
“As riches increase,” says Solomon,
“so do the mouths that devour them.”
The master mouth has no more than
before. The owner, me thinks, is like
Ocnus In the fable, who is perpetu
ally winding a rope <xf hay, and an ass
at the end perpetually eating it.
Out of these inconveniences arises
naturally one more, which is, that no
greatness can be satisfied (or content
ed with itself; still, if it could mount
up a little higher, it would be happy;
if it could gain but that point, It
would obtain all its desires; but yet
at last, when it is up to the very top
of the Peak of Teneriffe, it 1st In very
great danger of breaking ids neck
downward, but in no possibility of as
cending upward into the seul of tran
quility above the moon.—^Abraham
Cowley.
See The Journal for good printing.
HERE IS A CONTENTED CITY
_
Impression Gained by Visitors to
Adelaide, Australia, Where Activi
ties Are Peculiarly Organized.
—
Adelaide’s unusual plan—a business
I section surrounded by a zone of 2,000
| acres of park lands, beyond which are
j the residential sections—seems de
| signed to put business cares, recre
i ation. and quiet home life in separate
compartments. The organization <
city life to allow for leisure—a feel
ing more prevalent in Adelaide than in
Melbourne, or even in Sydney, and al
most unknown in American cities—is
partly responsible for the universal im
pression among visitors that Adelaide
ranks high in general culture.
Both climate and the high quality of
the South Australian pioneers are al
so factors which have helped to make
Adelaide such a desirable place of res
idence. Those who are attracted by
the climate, people, and manner of life
of the foothill cities of Southern Cal
ifornia, who care for out-of-door life
and flowers and fruit, and wish to
spend week ends in near-by moun
tains or at the seashore, would feel at
home in Adelaide.
Most writers on Australia profess to
see differences in types and manners
in the three leading cities of the com
monwealth. and the natives feel sure
that differences exist. Melbourne is
“hustling;” Sydney is “easy going;”
Adelaide is “solid” and “contented.”
On the basis of short acquaintance
these characterizations seem as unreal
as “dead” Philadelphia or “provincial”
Boston would to an Australian trav
eler. In the American sense, no Aus
tralian city is hustling; all are doing
much business in an orderly, efficient
manner. As places for residence they
have few competitors among the cities
of the United States. — National
Geographic Magazine.
HER BELIEF
“And you really believe that Helen’s
marriage was an affair of the heart?”
“Of course I do. She was led to be
lieve that the rich old duffer she mar
ried had a weak heart."
War Has Caused Changes.
A tradition of Oxford and Cambridge
has been completely broken. For the
first time since the days of Charles the
First a whole generation of undergrad
uate life has dropped out. Men now at
the front, who ordinarily would enter
the learned professions, will not be
willing to return to go through the nor
mal undergraduate course. It will take
too big a slice out of life, and the de
mand for men will be far too urgent,
and the tasks to be done so great. It
will be up to the universities to give
to these practical young men who come
back the essence of a liberal education,
and to do it in the only way that they
would, generally speaking, be ready to
submit to, namely, in some shortened
way, and in a way that obviously bore
directly upon life.—London Times.
The Informing Movies.
"Are there any educational films at
the picture theaters today?” asked the
studious-looking person.
“Depends on how you want to be
educated,” replied the movie fan. “We
have films on exhibition at the local
photoplay house showing how black
mailers take advantage of the Mann
act, the way ‘vampires’ break up happy
• imes, the corrupting influence of caba
rets and the reasons why police cap
tains in large cities are able to retire
after a few years of service with large
fortunes.”
axixrn.c^.'xuM u jixa xumK^c.Q :i.i:
NEWARK DRUG COMPANY
3Jtrmamifnnra'i; nun nmuimn m i ■ r
REALLY COULDN’T
Park Superintendent—Here, you
loafer, why haven’t you been cutting
the grass as I ordered an hour ago?
New Hand—Why, the sign said to
keep off the grass, sir, an’ I didn’t
dare step on it.
Mining on Battlefields.
An expert with a taste for statistics
has recently calculated that it will be
profitable to conduct iron mining op
erations on the great European battle
fields after the war. lie estimates
that 60,000,000 shells have been fired
in tlio long struggle for Verdun. These
shells, he says, represent 3,000,000 tons
of steel. Add to tills the barbed wire
defenses, dismantled guns and other
iron wreckage of war. and he believes
that enough iron and steel have been
scattered on the hundred square miles
of the field to make mining a paying
proposition when peace comes.
Lawyers and Honesty.
Among replies to the question, “Can
n lawyer be honest?” addressed to New
.York lawyers, Is this by Bertha Rem
baugh, a woman practitioner: “To
practice his profession successfully the
lawyer not only can bill must remain
an honest man and the standard of
honesty exacted of a lawyer by his pe
culiar duties is a higher standard than
that demanded by almost any other
profession. I have small patience
with the cry about the peculiar tempta
tions and opportunities for crooked
ness found in the law and do not be
lieve they exist.”
Forest and the Rain.
The destruction which the war has
wrought in our forests has caused
many an artist to shed unpatriotic
tears. Yet the scarring of beauty
spots is merely one objection to tree
felling on a large scale. The rains
which refresh the earth, and which
an* essential to its productivty, arc
largely influenced by the effect of for
ests on the upper atmosphere, and—to
carry the danger of tree felling to its
fantastic limit—if every tree in the
world were felled we should indeed
be a patched planet.—London An
swers.
$1.00 per 15; $2.00 per 30; $3.00 per 50; $6 per 100
The best method of Packing for shipping. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Orders will have my personal care.
C. C. WHISNANT, Paroquet, Ark
STOP SELLING YOL K
GOOD BREEDING STOCI
Stop selling your breeding stoe
and all your immature animals i
you are a patriotic business-like Ark
ansas farmer or the State will fae
a serious meat shortage. This is no
a war scare to be paraded before ou
people but is an actual reality whic
deserves serious consideration. Righ
now there seems to be a widesprea
tendency throughout the State on th
part of the farmers to sell their breet
ing stock of all kinds, especially hog.
and in addition,they are selling itnnu
ture animals, both hogs and cattb
and the buyers are shipping them t
other states to be fattened and sol
back to us as meat at exorbitar
prices. This tendency to sell of
breeding stock and immature animal
is, undoubtedly, due to high price
which the buyers are able to offe
on account of the war but our pec
pie must realize what it means t
them and stop it. If they do no
they will pay two prices for thei
meat next year and be lucky to gt
it at all. No farmer should depen
upon his neighbor for his meat su[
ply.
-O
^lles Cured in 6 to 1*1 Hays
Your druggist will refund money if PAZ
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itchin
Blind, Weeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 day
The first application gives Blase and Rest. 50
--O
The Quinine That Does Hot Affect The Ha;
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAX.
T1VK BROMO QUININE is belterthan ordinal
Quinine and does not cause nervousness iv
ringing in head. Remember the full name ar
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25
TAKE DOAN’S KIDNEY
PILLS FOR BACKACHE
If you are lame every morn
ing, and suffer urinary ills,
! there must be a cause. Often it
- is weak kidneys. To strengthen
the weakened kidneys and avert
t more serious troubles, use
r Doan’s Kidney Pills. You can
1 rely on this testimony.
Mrs. L. W. Dickey, W. Arch
liSt., Searcy, Ark., says: “My
? back ached all the time and if
1 lay down for awhile, I could
/hardly get up. It hurt me to
_ stoop over and when I got up
, mornings, I was stiff and lame
and didn’t feel the least bit
! rested. My feet and ankles
t .'WUlt'U liV till LI X l\Ck\X UK U
, matic pains in my limbs. One
box of Doan’s Kidney Pills re
lieved all these symptoms of
* kidney trouble and my back
has been much stronger since.”
Price 50c at all dealers.Don’t
simply ask for a kidney rem
edy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills
t —the same that Mrs. Dickey
i had. Foster-Milburn Co.,Props.,
- Buffalo, N. Y. 6
(Advertisement)
ome th mere hunts who
:\ )i in (his paper. They
;/')U right.
“ To Cure a Cold in One Day
y Take LAXATIVE BRO.MO Quinine. It stops the
r CouRh and Headache anti works off the Cohl.
([ I»ru>-Ki^ts relimd money if it fails to cure.
. K. W. GKOVli S signature on each bo*. 25c.
«M WllH!l(!linH!I!i!H}}liil[HIHni1imK!tHI!ilt!IIUiflUmit!!nillHHIimiinHK!!!M)KIWIMttttlHnitWmiWmMmnra8WlH!r>
Good Printing Helps
Your Business
If you are in business you should do busi
ness in a business-like way. Business
stationery printed in a model plant for business people
produces results. We do high grade commercial
printing, book, catalog and hriel work at lowest prices
consistent with quality work. GIVE US A TRIAL
THE JOURNAL
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
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II. ■! i,;i ..i. ! i ' .
■ ' : I: UliiliBIl