davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
Just tell 'ern that you saw it in The Journal

Legs should be feet . inches long
Bolt 2x4-ineh scantling round inside
of top making a solid frame, then
floor and board up the sides and ends
tight The top rack may be made
stationary or to lift off just as suits
1t prevents the stock from throwing
out the feed The Stats can be made
of Ike or 1x4. They should be about
feet apart and feet long.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
Care of Farm Samaritan

Where the farm separator is used he
particular about running it at even
speed. Then as soon as the work is COM
pleted wash it out thoroughly so that
fermentation will not set in and it will
be in good condition TO receive the next
milking Running warm water through
the separator will assist in keeping il
in good condition.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
SOME FAULTS IN DIARIES.
Conditions Which One City Milk In
spector Found to Exist on
Some Farms.

Some Farms.
A city milk inspector visited the
farms supplying milk to his city and
found many improper conditions exist
ing. In his report given below can you
find any item which would condemn
your dairy:
l. Barns not sufficiently ventilated
2. Surroundings not sanitary, espe-
cially as to removal of manure, which
usually found piled up against the barn
in convenient place. This should not
be allowed to accumulate. but should
be removed daily.
3. Stanchions should be better
drained, and no stagnant water or pigs
allowed, in the barn yard.
4. Milk houses not usually provided
with screens or cement floors Flies
noticed III milk
). Cows udders should be cleansed
better. Some had an entirely wrong
idea of cleanliness, both as to the cows
and as to the hands and the clothing
of the mixers. In one instance, a small
bucket of cold water and thin, dirty
looking rag were used for all the cows.
BY the time the udders of six COWS were
washed off the water and wash rag were
not very clean.
6. In several diaries each mixer
would use several pals, and after fill
ing once would leave it stand uncovered,
open TO the flies and numerous sources
of infection always present At two
places | found helpers straining milk
through dirty cloths, in which handful
of flies had found their last resting
place
7. Cans not sterilized by boiling wa
ter or steam, but hastily washed with
lukewarm water, and set aside to dry,
under roof, sometimes with cover on.
This should not be done 1t is impor-
tant to sterilize them with boiling wa
ter or superheated steam every time
they are used, then put upon a clean
frame, upside down, with covers off,
and fully exposed to fresh air. Bottles
and other containers should be treated
likewise.
8. Chickens allowed too many liber-
ties about the place. 1t is impossible
to train a chicken, but the screens which
are needed to keep out flies and other
insects will keep them out.
9. Improper feeding. Some dairymen
consider certain feed good which do
not think is fit to use. | will report
more fully upon this important subject
when l have concluded my investiga-
/ lions.
10. At one farm | noticed dogs were
used for driving his cows. This | dc
not believe good practice.
II. In one place | found bad well
The water was used for the cows anc
also for rinsing the cans. When ty-
/ phoid fever is caused by the milk and
4 it has been traced to the milk in sew
eral epidemics, it is invariably due to
water used in rinsing the milk cans or
other containers with infected water.
This well was condemned.
10 Whitewash not much used in the
barns. The above criticisms do not
apply TO most of the dairies. Some
were models of cleanliness; barn clean,
fresh and we'll ventilated, stanchions
properly kept and drained, milk house
clean as a good housekeeper's kitchen,
screens in nearly everywhere, and
cleanliness noticeable everywhere The
fact that some diaries were models of
cleanliness convinced the inspector that
mentioned in any of them.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
Skim Milk for Calves

This is an exceedingly valuable feed
for growing calves. 1t must always be
fed sweet and must be as warm as the
mothers milk, about SO degrees. -Four
quarts fed twice a day is sufficient for
the first month. Add a teaspoonful of
oilmeal to each feed. In addition to the
skim milk, let the calves have oats or
shorts and hay.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
To Clean Mold Board Of Plow.

Sometimes the moldboard OF the pioW
will not "scour' when it is first put into
tbe ground. even if it was cleaned OH
nicely after ii was used last Take
little coarse gravel. a bit of an old bran
sack. and scrub the moldboard well De :
fore starting out This will take of
The least bit of rust and help the steel
IN turn-Farm Journal
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
,,r :. - - Affects Milk Flow.

have found that the weather has a
~. - do with the flow of milk Before
10 e+orn1 nv COWS stop the flow of milk.
- barometer they cannot be sur
go As soon as the storm comes
tbe milk comes, Sometimes the storm
NAV pass over; but it acts all the same
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
Avoid Too Early Pasturaee.

Keep the beef calves upon dry feed
for some time in the spring until the
grass gets large and sweet. 1t does not
pay to turn upon grass too early, as
there is not much strength in early
grass.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
The Hon est Farmer

Let your word be surer than your
bond, and your wholesale customers
will have the larger part of your load
sold before 1t gets TO the store and
the consumer will have the pot on ready
to receive 1t.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
CHURCHES

CHURCHES
/ Methodist church, services at II. a.
Rm and 1870 p. m. the second and fourth
sundays in each month. Rev. G. H.
Newman, pastor,
Baptist church, services at , D. m.
saturday before first Sunday, and
a. m. first Sunday in each month.
Rev. w. p. Jackson, pastor.
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays in each month at II a.
IN. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. H. McDon.
del, Pastor.
FRATERNITlEs
Dannelly Chapter r. a. NJ meets
third Saturday night |. c. Nuckolls,
+. II. p; [. H. bearing, Sec.
Newark Lodge f. & A. NJ. No. 24s
meets second Saturday night. r. X.
McHenry, w. NJ; J. I. Tharp, Sec.
Newark Encampment |. o. O. F. 1:
meets second and fourth Wednesday
nights. O. O. Moss, G. P; G. L. Fink
Scribe.
Newark Camp WOW. No. 2S8 meets
second and fourth Tuesday nights in
month. c. ]. Magness, c. c.; J. T
Tharp. Clerk.
Newark Grove w. c. No. 81 meets
first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs
{. NJ. Edwards, Guardian; \. A.
Speed, Clerk.
Newark Lodge I. Q. o. F. No. 263
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights. J. w. Stone, n. G. T. NJ.
HARRISON, Secretary.
Banner Rebekah Lodge No. ID
meets every Saturday afternoon at ]
O'Clock. Mrs. T. J. Raney, \. c.; Miss
Lucy Lawton, secretary.
Independence Lodge No. 1919 X. &
L. Of II. meets first and third Monday
nights in each month. E. NJ. Edgar,
Protector; Zed Griffith, Secretary.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
City Directory.

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor, NJ. l.. Arnold.
Recorder, +. w. MagneSs,
Treasurer, o. f. Craig,
Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
Aldermen:- f. C. Hoyt, r. b. Ad-
ANS, G. Q. MagneSs, c. NJ. Edwards
and w. c. Minis.
Council meets first Monday night in
each month.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17

solidly attached to the frames, which
are of one-inch stuff. Mark the screens
on the end and place upright in some
convenient location, where the wire
will not get wet and rust.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17

for the legs ane
C 70 S S p / e C e s
writes a CORE
spondent Of Farm
and Home. Put
cross pieces Il
inches from top
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
CATTLE RACK AND TROUGH
An Arrangement by Which the Cattle
Are Prevented from Throw
ing Out Feed.

The feed racks for my cattle are
of 4x4-inch sawed stuff (oak is best)
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17

chinery is shown
in cut. 1t is made
of strips one inch
square, which are
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
RACK FOR FAN-MlLl SCREENS
Convenient Place for Storing the
Attachments When Not
in Use.

convenient rack for storing
screens of fan mills and such ma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-17
APPEALING, BUT NOT PRACTICAL

THE PAINLESS EXTINCTION OF
the hopeless sick or injured or The
hopelessly insane. under legal sane
tion, is a favorite fad OF a certain class
OF humanltariaus The agitation for
it recurs periodically sometimes with
one ponsor, sometimes With another.
The latest 10 enter the field are
Charlie Eliot Morton and Miss Anla
s. Hall the first a well known college
professor and man Of letters. the lat.
ter a lady OF philanthropic spirits and
many good works Il is a very pretty
theory, as a theory. So much misery.
pain and hopelessness on the one side,
the bleseed sleep thar knows no wax.
ing n the other The skilled ply
clan and his painless process, the in
latrumcnt that gives surceBse from
agony Why prolong a useless HE.
especially when Tho pal ert himself
cXpressls a de ire for speedy death?
II look easy. and yet Il win never
be zone Prof Morton ana Miss Han.
bencvoleni as they are. would no doubt
sh,.-E violently from becoming the ac-
tive ins ruments Il putting their bean.
tiiul theory into execution. Tho
chances are that they would ref-ss
20 administer the sleeping portion with
the deliberate purpo Of taking M.
man life. So would any reputable ply.
sician
The doctor may freely give auo1yucs
and ancsthetics for tae purpose of al.
lying pain. and if death results As an
unforeseen incident be viii hold him
self blameiess and be content that
Providence OF chance has ended suffer.
ing. But 10 physician. however
skilled knows positively when a caee
is absolutely hopeless So long a.
there is life there is hope.
Many time the physician has been
astonished 70 see the patient whom
his judgement has given ND recover.
And no man when he comes 70 the
point-unle-s he is worked ND 10
suicidal pifch-really wants his nhv +
clan to kill him. Aad consider. if the
thing we're legalized. what opportunity
10 would AFFORD for successful con
apiracies 10 put troublesome people
Ont fine way,
There are unEcr1put5us rsen IN lie
medical profession. as IN all others.
Al heir VEo wa ured Of vaitlag
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-17

might plot with sueh q one 10 assist
| the course Of nature. "a business or
political rival might seize the oppor.
| tunity OF the illness of his foe 10 hast
on the end. An ancient gI1dge might
be fed fat by the timely aid Of the
doctor-all under cover Of the law
II would hardly be possible to frame
u law that would not furnish such
opportunities.
In cases Of railroad or other acct.
dents in which people arc painfully ln
jured the physician ought TO be given
large lieenGe in administering anas-
the ties 10 deaden the pain, and held
to no stern account if death results.
So long as the primary motive is to re-
lieye suffering public opinion will be
very lenient, and 50 should the law
be. Bnt systematic and intentional
murder eyen~in the same of humanity,
win never be tolerated
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-17

"Old Jfigucl Rosqs has been Cuslccrug
That tcigrog,'
fog was thick on sen and lanJ with q
dirty drizzlo OF rain the wharf was
devoid of captains; old Rosas stayed in.
side his cabin; the judges house. near
the end Of the point, could not be seen
from the town even with Il spyglass.
Anything might happen in such wealth
or. The Spanish ships. wrapped in all
that cottonwood. might sail straight in
to Hakeport harbor and lombard The
town before anybody could run away.
Every house was separate center Of
panic. There was great waste Of
special correspondent material in the
unrecorded conjeciures and theories
Which went NJ n the smoke of Kitchen
chimneys
When at last the wind changed 10 the
westward and The day dawred clear.
with a sparkle all over The ocean. also
the moral barometer went up. The cap
tains gathered on their customary roo I
along the wharf and took up the bur
den OF their chorus about the war in
general and spanish spies in pariicu-
lar All at once Captain Zcbedcc point
ed a siubby forefDger toward the on
ing.
"Look a. there be cried Ia great e.
element "D'ye see that wigwa ggin'
Just inside the pint"
They saw It, ! red signal was iefk
ing from side TO side With much On
ergy
"Now. what does that moan? don't
see but one person ia. that boat. but the
Splniards and their cruiser amt FAR
or. bate yc.~ noted Captain Zebedee
'See That red signal go. Can any Of re
read wigwaggin'T'
i can" answered the youngest "
the captains Il was three years on 4
lighthouse tender. Int I'll be blessed n
| can make licsid or tail Of that aiSnal
ing. II don't spell nothing seems - II
the ali inbei bad au gone crazy"
It's secret Spanish code" an
nounca1 Captain Ezra solemniy. and
I'm going up 90 the horse t. fetch ny
glass" Tic arose croEn the iimbeT
Concluded on third mage
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-17

weather. onfslle ofihelr own special
ties they highly respected his opinions
but had n care for him Us 4 landsman
ana consequently helpless,
Ills son and sons wife are coming
here pretty soon, amt thcy:' asked
Captain Ezra.
EXPECTS them in the course Of a
week, | believe" replied Captain zebc.
dee.
But Captain Ezra's mind was set
like the needle Of compass on old
| Miguel RosaS, II might oscilllte for q
moment but soon settled toward its
pole uy
! II saw a fire last evening lust aft
er dusk, on the beach near AligIlers
place" said he. "lle may have been
only roasting clans, on ii mas have
been some sort of signal ANYHOW,
shall keep an eye on the old fell
low"
This was the beginning of the local
Importance OF poor old Miguel Rosas,
so humble thar before he was not
even thought Of when Our foreign
population ana interests were men
toned in town meeting. From that
time the Spanard began 10 feel Il az,
ference in the manner Of the people
that he met The boys looked al him
with even increased awe, but hurried
by. especially IL their elders were near.
He missed their visits, sitting alone iii
his shanty, which was enivened only
by newspaper woodcuts OF the queen
regent and boy king of Spain and OF
ships Of I'll nationalities and builds,
and was furnished with bunk taken
from a wreck, q small and rusty STOKE
and an old sea chest that had sailed The
world over and had an air of contain
lug piratical treasure. which on exam
nation would probably have proved to |
be mostly rags. Old Miguel felt an
ache in his mind, somewhat like the /
ache in his bones that warned him OF I
a coming storm. Why had no ono I
bought his clans lately? Those were |
good CLAIMS. Nobody had spoken to I
him as he went through the square I
He had seen the boats 70 out fishing \
Some of them were short handed He
was old and stiff, but he could find I
the fish quicker than the others, aud +
they know it. lie was not wanted
anywhere. All this was only dun
notion less than q thought, IN his mind.
that moved draggingly, ike his old legs
He roasted some OF these unsod clans /.
a pile of seaweed on the beach for
bis supper and then went TO his bunk
10 dream perhaps Of his greatuncla,
he pirate, and OF The sunny shores Of
For the next three days the wind
blew steadily from the southeast the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-17
NAVAL POLICY IN 1929 AND 1906.

ANDREW JACKSON WAS A MAN
of war. but he didn't believe in the
United States maintaining a big navy
IN time Of peace. Neither did Thomas
Jefferson Lefore him But his policy
was overthrow hy the success Of oui
naval c3mbats during the war of 1872
Admiration for good fighting made
the idea Of a great navy popular
without any definite view OF its cost
and consequences.
President Jackson in 1929 found the
army cut down to peace footing of
G.000 men, but the navy increased
from small one during the war to q
large one, ana ship-building in active
progress, with ships rotting down at
1 the dock. from lack of active use.
General Jackson proposed a pause in
the process OF shipblilding and ship
rafting He did not eyea recommend
| coast defenses, his experience having
hown him thai men on shore could
defend the land
These ideas OF General Jackson's
Gem 10 have made 50 much impress
ion that the outbreak of the civil war
nore than thirty years Iate~, found the
government with u very Inadequate
navy. History repeated itself. The
policy of Jefferson left us with a weak
navy in 1912 and ooiiged US to ex-
temporize fighting craft. The renewal
of the policy by Jackson placed US in
the same relative position in 1861. In
the day. of wooden ships it did no.
matter 50 much
II was comparatively easy to make
The merchant vessels and arm them
for lighting; but in these days even
great steel ocean going liners. az
though they can be made u1eful for
3 me waiik2 purpose could not |
stand fer fifteen minutes the pounding !
Of an armorod wa. hip. In the reyclu- /
tionary war and that of 1872 AraolI /
and Perry could chop Gown groom /
timber ana in a few month. build ami I
arm vessels that could snatch victory
fr1m the Jaws OF defeat But In this
country ouch lucky outcome OF i'm.
promised uayal defence would be
sheer i1nposslbility.
Neithe- Jefferson nor Jackson coulI
look forward TO tho world conditions
which u-we neceE tate for the United
states radically different naval
policy ffcm that recommended by
lace.on in 1929, No. only are lha
~. seal conditions different. but the
position Of TIC United States in the
family OF nations requires a policy
somewhat more aggressive and com.
prehen i've than NEE protection OF
coasts and commerce
i The bet and only adequate protec- +,
ion Is the long ann and the strong
am that can if necessary reach 70
hostile shores. and always inspire re-
ipect and caution in tae minds Of ag- !
5rcssOrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-17
TRIUMPH or LIBERALISM

BRITISH UNIONISTS ARE DUN
4 founded at the disaster that has over
taken them, and even Liberals are be
wildered by the extent of their sue
cess.
A Liberal victory had been general
ly discounted, but no forecaster was
SO rash as to predict the clean SWEEP
Saturdays polling indicates.
Liberalism rather than the Liberal
party has scored great triumph. The
country i; PLAINLY tired to the point Of
evaporation Of political leaders who
utter claptrap about thinking imperi-
ally and who put to the test "muddle
through somehow" 1t is no longer daz.
zled BY the glamour of colonialism ana
1 "big-stickism. The hard-headed Brit
ish voter Is no longer frightened by be.
ing called a little Highlander"
4 He has learned by bitter experience
j that the best government for him is q
government that ATTENDS to his affairs.
Domestic reforms interest him more
than foreign adventures. Jingoism
abr1ad and reaction at home he repu
dates outright
What deepens the humiliation of
the Ilnloni, t party is the boundless
enthusiasm with which the country
SEXES The occasion to show its dis
gust AIR Balfour had taken advantage
OF a khaki Parliament elected during
the Boer war to exceed his insuuc-
tons, He let the millionaire mine
owners Of the Rand shape his Chinese
labor policy In obedience to clerical
ism he passed an Education bin that
offended the principles Of freedom Of
religion He came TO terms with the
powerful brewing interests in the Ii
censing act. Tie undertook twice to
reform the army without reforming it.
and then had Earl Roberts ten him
that it was in no better condition than
at the beginning of the South African
war. When MI Chamberlain daised |
che issue Of protecionism Mr. Bafour /
dared not disown him, and yet held |
up his hands as an ayowed free
trader.
Ihe strong men of his Cabinet de-
serted him Que by one Although his
own party was rent 10y factions. his
one excuse for not res gning vas that
the empire would be unsafe in the
hands Of the Liberals, because they
lacked principles, efficiency and lead
crs. Yet arrogance incapaclty ana
yacillalion were the rocks Oh which
he steeted hts own party 10 shipwreck.
It IS ten years since the Liberals
were returned to power. Since then
Their fortunes have touched the loweat
point in half a century Now that they
are resumipg control in their own
RICH; they have d great mission Their
chief work VIII not bic in launching
new world policies or provoking inter-
national iealousies.
What Great Britain needs is a period
OF rest TO set her own household ar
fairs in order 1t is not a brilliant
program. but it is one that is success
fully Performed Ihould bring peace
and contentment to a people overtax.
I'd by Improbable schemes of foreign
expansion.
The lesson CT the Tory disaster is
lot without It's bearing on American
politics. Mr. Roosevelt might pro-
itabtv Study. tho Baifclrr 9oWnfaU
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-17
SHOWS PEARLS az THE PINT
Trader in Assam Keeps Them in Bot
ties on ShelNes.


ties on Shelves.
In the pearing town Of Mergui.
near tho mouth OF the Irrawaddy rly.
81, resides a trader named ushway,
who owns more pearls, and bigger
ones, than any other man living.
\ MY Y. G. Scott OConnor he CON
tfoller of Assam, VINO visited him not
lons since, says that he keeps me
sSms IN biz bottles, dozens Of tAcfn.
Rugged aloGs sAelNes liHc Jars ot
pickles or Jams in "a grocers shop.
twenty-five years ago ushway was
2 loor ragged "beachcomber' Ono
day ne was wandering disconsolatey
on thA strand Of small uncharted ISL
and in the Mergui archipelago. whea
ils attention was arrested hy a series
Of piercing shriel,s. Rushing to the
spot where they proceeded he dls-
covered in the water a young native
slrl in he clutches 81 a huge deyn
fish. SHE had been bathing ara hal
been grippcd nv tho lurking monster
Without hesitation Ushway drew his
big sailors clasp-knife ana gave Bat,
10 10 thc monster ultimately killing
It'd.
The girls iather, who proved 10 he
sort of chief amons the islanders,
gave his daughter IN marriage to her
preserve, ana set an his people FISH,
ihg for pearls to furnish her wish
wedding portion. Their phenomenal
success opened Ushway's eyes. Fl
settled down there and started peag
fishing en- his own account He also
bought numbers Of tho gems from
tho Salon natives Who a&o, Of
course. Ignorant of their y,ile-at
the regular allround rate Of two shili.
ihes apiece. This, however, was for
ane sHccimcns only Seed pearls he
Purchased by the pint.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-17

Inch wcuid submit to a Cit. ItSwilI be
remembered that the president Of an
Insurance company voluntarily re-
duced his own salary one-half, and
then the company went Elm one better
by making still another cut and get
ting a great deal better man. No one
wants the best Of talent for small
money, but at the same time It Is not
best 10 be extrayagant. There is
medium between extravaganza and
Mr.. President.