EARLY CHICKS INSURE
EGGS FOR NEXT WINTER
To insure eggs for next win
ter, chicks should be hatched
early in the spring and given
good growth,advises H.P> har
den, poultry specialist of the
Agricultural Extension Division
University of Arkansas. Poul
try breeders should watch for
the best layers through Decem
ber and January and mark
;hem because they make Dm
best breeders.
It is best to begin now while
there is plenty cf time to pre
pare for early hatching. Get
out the incubator that was
stored away last year, clean it
up and see that every part is
in order. Order the necessary
parts if any are mi ng and
have them on hand so that a
delay wont be caused when
hatching season starts.
Thorough disinfecting is nec
essary if good results are to be
obtained. The brooder and j
brooder house should be ren-;
ova ted, and the brooder put in
good working condition . If j
the poultry raiser expects to
use “Old Biddy” as the incu
bator, she should be provided
with a special brooding room
or dark shed and removed to
that department as soon as she
becomes broody, making the
transfer after dark. Put a nest
egg in the nest and wait until
she becomes settled and shows
determination to accept the
change before intrusting her
with hatching eggs.
In pointing out a few things
to do for the laying hen in win
ter Mr. Lansden says that a
hen to lay well, should drink a
great quantity of water in win
ter as well as in summer. The
water should be warmed be-!
cause ice cold water chills thi
body, reduces the temperature
and circulation and retards eg*
production.
If hens are getting no greer
i feed to act as a laxative anf
; cleanser, they should be giver
Epsom salts every 10 days al
the rate of one pound to 10<
hens. Gi it to them in drink
ling watts Salts has the same
effect as i cen feed for chick
I ens.
EOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
DOING GOOD WORK
(Continued from front page)
Of the club girls engaged in
gardening, 2,546 have raised
gardens of one-tenth acre.
Otht r girls raising gardens, ex
clusive of those with the one
tenth acre plots, planted 928
acres to vegetables, making a
total of 1,128 acres put to gar
dens during the past year by
club girls of the state.
The number of club mem
bers engaged in raising corn
was 2,097- This number rais
ed \ total of 45,928 bushels of
corn with an average yield per
acre of 50.8 bushels which is
more than double the average
yield per acre for Arknasas.
The value of this corn raised
by club members was more
than $47,500. The total num
ber of pounds of pork raised
by club members during the
year is 889,063.
Club work for the entire
state is under the direction of
W. J. Jernigan, state club lead
er, but in each county where
the clubs me organized the
work is supervised by. the coun
ty farm and home demonstra
tion agents. These agents,
working with the Extension
Division of the University, Tend
assistance to the club members
and advise them on the proper
methods of culture. '
SONOiiA
The Highest Class Talk
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All Styles and Sizes Kept in Stock
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Newark Drug Co j
A CHALLENGE
r
To the Methodist women of
Newark, or to any other good
■ church ladies who want to help
1 the cause in their fellowship or
| church.
Save the Sunday eggs and
. sell them and give the proceeds
• to God’s cause, in support of
your paster, or conference be
nevolences, or in the great edu
cational campaign that will
. soon be on.
ino\v let me tell you ot my
experience with the S unday
egg preposition. When I was
pastor at Ravencten Springs a
few years ago, I got the ladies
to adopt this plan. One lady
had 125 hens by count, and
one Sunday they layed 75 eggs.
And what do you reckon hap
pened? Satan appeared unto'
this good woman and said,
“Huh, good lady that is too
many eggs to give to the Lord
at one time.” And what else
happened? She backslid,
Methodist like, and let the
devil beat r out of the bless
ing there is n giving, for Jesus
said, “It is more blessed to
give than to receive.”
So good ladies Jet old Speck,
old DominicLer and old Rhody
join the Missionary Society for
one day out of the week, as
honorary members, and you
“will see visions and dream
dreams.” It is fair, more than
fair. Let them work for you
and John, Tom, Bill, and the
family for six days in the week
and for the Lord on Sunday,
and Newark Methodists will
soon see great things doing for
Gcd and his cause.
Who will accept the chal
lenge? Plan to work it. Gath
er all the week day eggs up
Saturday evening then the Sun
day eggs on Sunday evening,
and.yoq have it.
May God bless you and give
you vision and grace to do
this.
JAS. F. JERNIGAN.
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN’S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given, that
pursuant to an order of the
Independence County Probate
Court entered at its November j
term, 1920, the undersigned
as Guardian of Wallace B.
Magness, a minor, will on the
12th day of February 1921. at
the front door of the Court
House of Independence Coun
ity, in the City of Batesville,
Arkansas, between the hours of |
10 o’clock a. m. and 3 o’clock
p. m. sell or offer for sale, to
| the highest bidder on a credit
of three months (3), with suf
ficient bond and approved se
curity, the following real es
; fate lying in the County of In
dependence and State of Ark
ansas, to wit:
Beginning at a point 1262
links north of the S. E. corner
of the west alf (1-2) of the
S. W. quarter of section 20,
Twp. 12, North, Range 4 West
thence north 547 links; thence
west 1469 links; thence south
17 degrees west 832 links;
thence North 74 degrees west
568 links; thence North 74 1-2
degrees west 578 links; thence
south 33 1-2 degrees east 525
links; thence east 2375 links
to the place of beginning, con
taining 12.94 acres more or
; less, the same being 1.44 acres
; more or less in the S. E. quar
: ter of the S. E. quafter of Sec
i tion 19, and 11.50 acres more
! or less in the west naif of the
‘ S. W. quarter of Section 20.
« and all in Township 12, North,
» Range 4, West.
Said sale is for the purpose
* of paying indebtedness incur
► i red in the education and main
jjtenance of said minor, and to
11 provide funds for his future ed
_■ III——————, . .
I
ucation and maintenance.
Given under my hand on this 1
the 5th day of January 1921.
G. O. MAGNESS, j
Guardian of Wallace B. Mag-;
ness, a minor.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
EIG BOTTOM STOCK LAW
AND FENCING DISTRICT
FOR THE YEAR 1920
_
Money on hand hand
January 3, 1920_$143.02
Received from Tax
paid in 1920_ 716.02
Expenditures 1920
1-13 W. B- Raburn ___ 20.20,
1- 24 C.H.Hutchinson__ 8.00
2- 2 J. D. Witt_ 50.00
2-2 O. F. Craig_ 8.80
2-6 Luther Wayman . t 2.00
2- 7 J. B. Jones_ 4.70!
3- 1 J. D. Witt_ 35.00;
3- 15 J. D. Witt 14.001
4- 1 J- B. Jones_ 20.00
4-1 J. D. Witt_ 36.00
4-3 Hoyt & Co._ 3.00!
4-3 E. H. Williamson 1.10
4-27 J. D. Witt_ 50.00 1
4- 27 C. H- Hutchinson 16.00
5- 27 C. H. Hutchinson 4.00
6- 1 J. D. Witt_ 50.00
7- 1 J. D. Witt_ 50.00
7-1 Lee Foster_ 5.00
7- 1 R. M- Crow_ 2.00
8- 1 J. D. Witt_ 50.00
3-1 C. M. Edwards. . 11.00
8- 27 W. A. Barber_ 7.50
9- 1 J. D. Witt_ 50.00
9- 20 J. D. Witt_ 10.00
10- 4 J. D. Witt_ 40.00
10- 5 W. W. Magness. 4.00 ‘
11- 1 J. D- Witt_ 50.00
’-15 J. D. Witt_ 10.00
12- 1 J. D. Witt_ 40.00
12-1 C. M. Edwards_ 10.50
”-27 W. W. Magness— 2-00
”-27 Newark Lbr. Co. 4.75
1921
1-1 J. D. Witt_ 50.00
1-1 W. J. Waldrip — 18.00
1-1 E. H- Williamson 28.00
1-1 E. D. House_ 18.00
TOTAL_$782.55
Balance on hand Jan
uary 1, 1921-$75.49
E. D. HOUSE,
W. J. WALDRIP,
E. H. WILLIAMSON,
Commissionei’s
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