The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-06-11

few warm days and nights the
! plants will come out wonderfully
| r. H. Mason of the dairy divis-
/ ion of the U. S. department of agri-
culture, in company with County
| Agent T. j. Bentley, spent few
/ hours Wednesday at Fairvlew
farm, the beautiful and pleasant
home of DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Clyne.
Mr.. Mason was highly pleased with
the work being done by DR.. Clyne
in breeding and developing herd
of high grade Jersey cattle. He
| saws the Signal-Bisson herd is the
best in the eighteen counties he
covers.
Prof. B. H. Parrish, who has
been in the west during the past
month attending the supreme
lodge of the Maccabees at Oak
land. Cal, and taking in the big
expositions at San Francisco and
San Diego, returned home last
night. Frazier Hammond, who ac-
| companied Prof. Parrish to Cali
fornia, returned by different
! route and when last heard from
was in Ell Paso, Texas. He is ex-
pected to reach Paragould within
few days.
| D. B. Withrow, a well known
| o;4;o,, Of paro could is tho owner
of a farm near Gainesville on
which he has four acres of wheat
that is attracting a great deal of
attention. Mr.. Withrow sent east
| for a bushel of seed wheat last
wear. paying five dollars for it. He
sowed four acres with the bushel,
and though the land is not espe-
cially adapted to wheat, the yield
will probably average twenty-five
bushels to the acre. One grain of
wheat produced twenty-three stalks,
each filled with grain. Mr.. With
row says the farmers in that Sec
ton of the county have already en-
gaeed his crop at four dollars a
bushel for seed for next years
crcr.
CFrom Wednesdays Daily Press.)
Editor Maynard of the Rector
Newsboy spent the forenoon in the
city
Guy Moore, wife and baby have
gone to Urbana, ILL.,, on visit to
the family of 1. C. Leggitt.
Mrs. j. C. Markham and little
daughter returned this morning
from Waco, Texas, where they have
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. A.
Markham.
f. j. Smith, F. C. Mack, ]. NJ.
Lowe, C. w. Stedman, A. w. Jack
son and A. G. Herget left this
morning for Cache bottoms to spend
two days hunting squirrels.
J. w. Trieschmann has return
ed from Lake Providence, La,
where he visited friends and rela
tives. He was accompanied by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. NJ. c. Beard,
and by his little son, Werner.
James Dillman, Everett Burr
and James Alexander have return
ed from Fayetteville where they
have been attending the state uni
yersity. Miss Irene Taylor and
Jimmie Costen are expected to
reach here the latter part of the
week.
Henry Wrape, Henry J. Wrape,
Frank Wrape, John Wrape and
Miss Bible Wrape who have been
here since Tuesday morning attend
ing a meeting of the stockholders
in the Henry Wrape Company, left
this morning for Searcy to look
after business matters.
DR.. w W. Majors has returned
from Little Rock where he has
been taking post graduate work in
the medical department of the state
university. Dr.. Majors drove to
Little Rock in his car, but on ac-
count of the high waters he was
forced to leave his car in that city
and return home by rail.
Bob Carpenter, money order
clerk in the local postoffice, will
begin his annual vacation of two
weeks next Friday. He and his fam
ly will go to Mr. Carpenters old
home at Atkins, Pope county, on
visit to friends and relatives and
will probably spend some time on