Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-16
II.

 vations show that a sufficient amount of noyaculite was removed at Magnet Cove to equip nation with arrow heads, battle axes and stone imple- ments.
 Arkansas has enough gravel adapt ed to road building to connect every home in the State with an excellent highway.
 Arkansas has pure glass sand in inexhaustible quantities. Seven large factories, using natural gas as fuel, manufacture this into window glass, lamp chimneys, bottles and mirrors.
 Slate suitable for composition roof ing, in four colors, black, gray, green and red, is to be had in Arkansas in building in the states of New York, Pennsylvania and California, with the cities of Chicago, Detroit, Boston, Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. Louis thrown in for good measure.
 Iron pyrites containing 50 per cent of sulphur, used in the manufacture of sulphuric acid, is found in com mercial quantities in Arksnsas
 Arkansas has an unusual variety of brick, pottery and fire clays. The famous Niloak pottery, with it's many beautiful shades and colOrs, sold in art and jewelry shops all over the world, is manufactured from Saline county kaolin. Not Springs county has large fire brick plants.
 Four Arkansas counties produce zinc.
 Arkansas has two extensive beds of manganese. In Independence and Polk counties large plants for it's re- duction are soon to be erected.
 Arkansas has rich beds of mari.
 Arkansas deposits of phosphate rock are sufficient in quantity to fer tilize for many years every farm in America.
 Arkansas has one of the geologi- cal wonders of the world in Magnet Cove, Hot Spring county. All the worlds foremost collections of min erals contain Magnet Cove exhibit, rare minerals being found there which have never been discovered else where.
 Arkansas has chalk cliffs in Little River county purer than the famous chalk cliffs of Dover, England, and equally as extensive.
 Arkansas has mountains of lime stone and manufacturers advertise their calcium carbonates as 99 S3-4 per cent pure, with a chemical andy sis to prove their assertion.
 Arkansas produced 1913, ,66S, 900 feet of pine lumber in 1920. The cut of pine for all purposes, including fuel, exceeded 3,000,000,000 feet.
 Arkansas has marble, white, black and gray, which will take as high polish as the famous Italian marble.
 Batesville marble was used in con- structing the State Capitol at Little Rock, the United States penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, the Oklahoma City high school. the First Presbyter- ian and First Christian churches in St. Joseph, Mo-, the Farmers and Merchants Bank at Bedford, Ia., the pylons at the entrance to University City, St. Louis, and hundreds of mau- soleums and public buildings over the United States
 Arkansas soft pine is endorsed by the government as the finest type of short-leaf pine grown in the United States. This is the only Southern pine upon which white enamel may be used with certainty that it will not discolor or the grain raise. Ar kansas soft pine costs one third less than hard woods used for white enamel finish.
 Arkansas soft pine was awarded a premium of S3 per thousand feet by the government when prices were set in 1918 Arkansas yellow pine for in- terior finish is favorite in northern markets, and brings S5 to $1O per thousand over the native pines.
 Arkansas leads in the production of red gum lumber. This wood takes polish which makes it difficult to distinguish it from mahogany. It is largely used in the manufacture of pianos and fur9iture Arkansas cuts 2OO,OO0,000 feet of red gum a year.
 
 mills which supply cedar lumber for the manufacture of lead pencils.
 College crews place their hope of victory on Arkansas manufactured oars. The United States and English nayies are heavy purchasers of Ar kansas oars. The two largest boat oar factories in the United States are located in Arkansas-DeVall's Bluff and Des Arc.
 All the woodwork about the lead ing sewing machine of the United States comes from the mills operated upon the extensive holdings of this company in Poinsett county. Arkansas supplies the ash and hickory from which majority of tool and agricultural handles, both sin America and Europe, are manufact-