Inquiries About Arkansas
Land.
Commissioner of Agriculture
John H. Page continues to re
ceive many inquiries from home
seekers and visitors from other
states who are attracted to Ark
ansas and want to become land
owners in this state. Any per-1
sons having lands for sale may
write direct to the inquirers
named below.
Elmer Long oi Weldon, 111.,
wants some low-priced farm
land.
H. Hankwitz of Surnig, Wis.
wants to locate in some good
German settlement.
H. 0. Friend, 1221 Girard St.,
Los Angles, Calif., is thinking of
coming to Arkansas to purchase
a farm.
B. F. Doolittle of Ocvueoc,
Mich, would like to hear from
some one having a farm to sell
in the Southern Ozarks.
Dr. J. B. Righter of River
Falls, Wis., wants a quite, health
ful location for himself and his
brother, both with families.
“Is there such a thing as good
land in Arkansas at $10 an acre?”
asks A. L. Houmard, 1357 North
Winter St., Salem, Oregon.
I. B. Brooks, 903 lA South 10th
St., Mt. Vernon, 111., wants to
exchange a 4-room cottage for an
Ozark farm, suitable for raising
poultry.
John F. Burke of 515 Tinton
Ave., The Bronx, New York City
and five or six young friends
want co come to Arkansas and
request information about farm
lands.
A^ter the summer wheat har
vest, George Leek of St. John,
Kans., says he is coming to Ark
ansas to look for a farm suitable
for fruit growing, poultry raising
and dairying.
M. C. Hollems of Marion, Iowa
wants to buy a corn and alfalfa
farm in Arkansas. He will make
a trip to inspect the farms that
are offered—something suitable
for dairying and fruit growing as
well as general farming.
Edward C. Johnston, P. 0.
Box 215, Little Rock, owns two
highly improved black land farms
in Oklahoma that he wants to
trade for Arkansas land. One
200 acre tract near Eufaula, has
25 acres in alfalfa, two-story
dwelling and hog wire fences.
One 110 acre tract near Bromide
Springs, Johnson County,— both
farms rented. Owners business
is in Little Rock.
John H. Page,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Sorghum For Silage
Farmers of Arkansas are pro
bably justified in depending upon
sorghum for their silage. Ordi-!
narily it will produce from 50 to
100 per cent more tonnage than 1
corn while the feeding value is
probably only about 15 per cent
less. It is no harder on ground
than a fifty dollar check is har
der on a bank account than a
twenty dollar check. It takes
more fertility because it produces
more tonnage. Plant sorghum
for silage and then cover the
ground in October with manure
and plow it under and sow crim
son clover for winter pasture. In
southern Arkansas many farmers
use Ribbon Cane and get over
twenty tons per acre. Write the
Extension, College of Agricul
ture, and U. S. Department of
Agriculture at Little Rock or
Fayetteville for bulletins.
Hansford Rhodes who .is em
ployed at Judsonia was home
Monday.
H. T. Raney left Monday for a
three weeks’ visit to his neice,
Mrs. Alice Morrison, St. Peters
burg, Florida.
Mrs. R. H. McDonald and lit
tle daughter Christine Wilder,
will be the guest of the former’s
mother, Mrs. J. W. Wilder, for
two weeks.
The McCrory Bakery
— — ———
Sanitary Bread, Pies and
Cakes.
Barbecued Meats and
Cold Drinks.
T. M. GRAHAM
B S
WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE IT!
I
“The Studebaker”
The High-Class Car at a Moderate Price
1
\ McCrory & Barber, Agts. |
McCrory, Arkansas
i
fiv\i
! Points!!
In judging an automobile are: Convenience, Ap- £
p pearance, Power, Price, Comfort and Serviceability.
i
Model 83B
Touring Car
$695. F.O.B. TOLEDO
\.
Your choice of an Overland gives you the comfort that
comes from a roomy body, an ample wheel base, long under
slung rear springs and larger tires. It gives you the cer
tainty of high tension magneto ignition. It gives you the
convenience of electric controls on the steering column, and
it gives you the long, low, graceful appearance that means
lasting pride in ownership. For furthur particulars, infor
mation or demonstrations, write, wire or call
Hunter Drug & Mercantile Co.
Hunter, Arkansas
rntiumi
fl ■■ ■ ’ -^R|
I The Telephone Goes
Straight to the Point
Along distance telephone
call has the faculty of
going straight to the point. It
is a direct personal approach,
saving your time and your >
I customer’s, often yielding even
better results than could be
obtained by a personal visit.
Bell lines reach everywhere.
Rates for long distance service
are surprisingly low.
The Southwestern Telegraph &
Telephone Co.