The Green Forest tribune., 1900-04-05
CIR FEN FOREST.
(coNTlNuED FROM FIRST PACED

to d CdIlluH2 ldCUOty y. II etpJ1Oo were included, the capacity of the factory could be enlarged. Con- tinual failures in the apple crop in countries not so favorable to apple culture as this country, in- creases the demand for this fruit and the canned product finds ready sale upon the market. A conservative estimate shows that S5,0O0 was paid out for apples in Green Forest last year. THE TRIBUNE invites experienced men in this industrial line to come to Green Forest and investigate the subject. We believe that the people of the town and surround ing country would be willing to share with responsible parties in the experiment. of starting can- ming factory here. Furthermore, we opine the experience would prove paying venture from the start.
 Good Opening for Bank.
 The business interests of Green Forest have grown to such pro- portions that there is absolutely a s.long felt want existing for a bank. Why this want has not been supplied before this is be- yond the comprehension of the writer. Men engaged in banking are ordinarily quick to respond to demands for the investment of capital in fiscal institutions; and certainly Green Forest is an invit- ing field for men looking for a place to start bank. In fact the volume of business has reached a magnitude where great inconven- fence is experienced by our busi- ness men because of the absence of bank. Men are coming in 7ho desire to engage in business and the demand for banking fla cilities is constantly growing.
 Our Incomparapie Country.
 When THE TRIBUNE refers to this part of the country as being sin- comparable" the term is used ad- 1isedly. Perhaps some might take issue with us and contend that the employement f this ad- iective vitiates the claim made in the initial paragraph of the arti- :, cle regarding the spirit of truth aad conservativeness which would govern us in indicting these lines. However, from the standpoint of our judgment we insist that this country is incomparable. The fact that some may hold contrary opinions in no way reflects on our judgment; therefore we use the term honestly and with no intent to deceive or nisrepresent.
 Gods Glorious Sunshine
 does not fall upon fairer land than tl.is for human habitation. Cli- matic conditions are favorable; TO struggle is required to make a ood living, as the country aoounds in everything needed for man s comfort; the scenic beauty or tie country is all that heart could wish, being diversified and ringing from the quiet charm of 1 .ndscape and woodland to the picturesque grandeur of rugged hills and mountains.
 Climatic Conditions.
 While we do not claim perfec- ton for this climate, 1t is highly s1lubrious. We are free from the rigors of northern winters and at the same time escape long periods of enervating heat. The air is pure and almost wholly free from llalarial contamination. If chills and fever exist here, it is traced to persons who have impregnated tneir system with miasmatic pois- on in the swampy districts of the state, or who have come from more southernly states. It does not have it's origin here because there is nothing to foster malarial erms. Thereis no stagnant water in this part of the country, the soil being porous and the country undulating, a splendid natural drainagois, afforded. Pulmonary ailments are not general, and the conditions conducive to good Health are above the average.
 Mattress Beverage
 pure water-is furnished in abun- dance all over this country. Much of it is brewed in mountain