iS«r 3?*!**
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Coupe with an electric self-starting
and lighting system is one of the most popular
members of the Ford Family.. It is a perma
nently enclosed car, with sliding plate glass
windows—an open car with plenty of shade.
Then in inclement weather, enclosed and cozy,
dust-proof and rain-proof. Just the car for
traveling salesmen, physicians, architects, con
tractors, builders, and a regular family car for
two. Demountable rims with 3j4-inch tires all
around. To women it brings the convenience
and comforts of the electric with the durability
and economy of the Ford car. Early orders will
avoid long delays in delivery.
RIGGS BROS. McCrory, Ark.
Maynard Wheriy Sundayed See the House of Hate at
in Wynne. the Jewel Theatre Tuesday.
Raise a Crop That Will
Grow At! Winter
FEED next winter and spring is going to be unusually high, and a crop
that can be pastured through the winter and spring will save much
money for feed. Have enough o! this pasture for all your stock mules,
horses, cattle and hogs- -for every duv that your fields will be dry enough 10
lei animals on them. It wili save you a lot ol: money.
Crops growing on laud through the winter prevent washing anu leaching
of the soil. It has been estimated that more plant food is leached Jrom oui
soils by winter rains and lost than is used by the growing crops during th«
summer. The roots of crops growing through the winter take up and save
the plain food that is in the soil and stop the loss from leaching.
A Crop that glow's through the winter like rye or bur clover may be turned
under in the spring, adding to the fertility of the land and inceasing the yield
of the cotton or corn that follows; or it may be allowed to growr until ripe, be
harvested and followed by a second crop like eowpeas, Spanish peanuts, sweel
potatoes or June corn.
Abruzzi rye, sowed early, will furnish twice as much winter pasture a;
common rye and frequently produces 30 bushels of grain an acre under average
conditions in the Cotton Beit. For most Arkansas farmers it is by long odd?
the best crop they can raise for winter pasture.
BE SURE YOU SOW GENUINE ABRUZZI SEED. MUCH
COMMON RYE IS SOLD AT AS HIGH A PRICE AS ABRUZZI
AND DOES NOT FURNISH HALF THE PASTURE OR ONE
THIRD THE YIELD OF GRAIN.
Common rye and winter oats and Avheat make good winter pasture. Winter
barley furnishes an enormous quantity of winter pasture on rich, well-drained
land. It is worthless on thin soils
Bur clover and Crimson clover furntkh some winter pasture and heavy
pasture early In the Spring, when feed is especially short. Bur clover has
generally been most satisfactory in Arkansas.
If you can uot afford to buy more than enough seed to sow an were each of
Abruzzi rye and bur clover, how that much and raise a loi of seed for another
year. Sow the remainder of your land to rye, winter oats or wheat. Sow
some wiDter growing crop that will give you winter and early spring pasture,
livery acr* that ha* a crop growing on it next winter will yield more next
•ummer.
'wr- Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau, „
' * . ^ Board of Commerce, Little Rock, Ark.
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
One of the gratifying fea
tures of the War Savings Cam
paign in the Eighth Federal
Reserve District is the mag
nificent support that has been
accorded the movenment by
the p£ess of Missouri, Arkan
sas and Kentucky.
In pactically every com
munity in these three states
the newspapers have gladly
contributed space to carry the
message of the United States
Treasury Department to the
four corners of ach state.
To this splendid support, may,
in a large measure, be attrib
uted the exceptional standing
of the Eighth Federal Reserve
District in the volume of sales
of the Government Securities..
The articles which news
papers have printed have!
been of an educational charac
ter setting forth the desirabil
ity and the necsssity of the in
dividual acquiring the saving:
and thrift habit if he is to |
G. W. BARBER
notary PUBLIC
insurance
THOMPSON-HAILEY
company dissolved!
Notice is hereby given «,
the corporation, Thomn?*1
Hailey Company, has
solved in the manner requi V
by the laws of Arkansas , •
that the business of the 2
Thompson - Hailey Company
with all its assets, has be«!
sold, transferred and convex
to Thompson & Hailey, a par i
itnership composed of m
Thompson and Clayton Hailev
M. D. THOMPSON }
CLAYTON HAILEY
August 8, 1919. 8-15.3(1
HOW ARE YOUR HOGS?
Are they free from worms
is their digestion good—do
they show a studygain—if not
you are losing money. You
can correct all these troubles
: by making D. A. THOMAS’
HOG POWDER a part of their
; daily diet. It is a powerful
tonic, digestant and worm ex
peller.
Miss Bessie Masters of Tu
pelo is the guest of Mrs. G. C.
Earley*
STRAYED
From my place 10 miles
north of McCrory and 3ft
miles south of Beedeville,
one pair black mare mules,
weight about* 1100 pounds
each. One has a scar ail
right leg and right ear has
been crimped in at the point.
Other has no brands or marks.
Last seen at my place Thursr
day, August 28.. Reward of
$10.00 will be given for their
eturn or information leading
to recovery. Adv.2tp.
O. E. JOHNSON,
Beedeville, Arkansas.
maxe a success in me.
Practically all of the news
matter carried by the Ken
tucky, Arkansas and Missouri
newspapers touching on the
Thrift Campaign has been
prepared in the Press Bureau
of the Eighth Federal Reserve
District at St. Louis under the
supervision of Mr. L.A. Wilson
the Government Director.
Many of the articles have been
written by eminent financiers
and by experts in other lines of
endeavor and have been re
written, condensed and made
clear to the layman by force
of trained newspaper work
ers who have given their best
efforts to the task.
Miss Minnie Cariker left to
day for Arkadelphia, where
she will enter Henderson
Brown College.
—
DO NOT DRENCH
HORSES FOR COLIC
It is dangerous. Use the
modern method, FARRIS
COLIC REMEDDY. Drop it
on the horse’s tongue. One
dose usually cures. Founder
never results. Get it today.
Red Cross Drug Store. adv.
FOR SALE
The Jimerson Home, Complete
\ With Waterworks.
i
| A modern home at
I A sacrifice price.
CASH QR TERMS
| See W. H. Jimerson, Heber Springs, Ark.
I
G. W. Barber, McCrory, Ark.