Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-03-16

mobiles are largely manufactured from Arkansas timbers.
 Arkansas has for many years pro- duced excellent whet stones and the supply is inexhaustible.
 Cypress lumber is produced in Ar kansas to the extent of 50,000 ,000 feet year.
 Golf sticks, shuttles and bobins for cotton mills and lasts for shoemak- CTS are manufactured from Arkansas l persimmon.
 Hundreds of thousands of feet of elm, cottonwood, tupelo and sycamore are consumed in Arkansas annually in the manufacture of baskets, crates, boxes and veneer for furniture.
 The round crate generally used in the shipment of bananas originated in Arkansas and is largely manufactured | from Arkansas veneer.
 Arkansas has 129 species of native trees Sixty of these produce useful commercial woods.
 Arkansas mills furnish the veneer from which trunks, advertised as in destructible, are manufactured.
 Arkansas has two of the largest screen door factories in the United States.
 Arkansas, according to the 1920 census, has $138,S1S,OOO invested in manufacturing plants, turning out products valued at $200,313,000 an- nually, an increase of 13S per cent in five years.
 Arkansas cuts annually 150,O00 feet of osage orange, the most highly priced wood produced in the United States.
 Arkansas leads in the production of oak slaves for tight barrels.
 Arkansas has two of the largest plants in the world where railroad ties and piling are given a creosote treatment
 Arkansas has one factory which produces 6O,0O0,0OO feet of oak floor ing, moulding and lumber annually, a record not equal elsewhere. l The collapsible onion crate used almost exclusively in shipment of l Bermuda onions, originated in Arkan- sas.
 Arkansas has the most inviting field l for the apiarist the clover pastures and wild flowers produce the best honey.
 Arkansas has a larger variety of wild nuts than any other State, wal nut, hickory nut pecan, filbert, chin quapin and chestnut. Several hun I dred cars of oceans are shipped an nually.
 Arkansas crop of wild berries is led-blackberries, dewberries and huckleberries. Muscadines and several kinds of grapes grow in pro- fusion and Arkansas farmers are un- able to gather and preserve more than small portion of the crop.
 Game, from the squirrel to deer, abounds in Arkansas-though large game is rapidly disappearing. There is still excellent quail and duck shoot ing during the open season. The second largest hardwood mar lzet in the world is located at Helena.
 Arkansas has seaport, Helena, a harbor with a minimum stage of 50 feet of water This is the head of navigation for ocean going vessels on the Mississippi river. I The El Dorado oil field in Union county has 375 producing oil wells and 15 gassers. The oil wells range from 100 to 5000 barrels daily.
 Arkansas crude oil, from the El Dorado fields, show a gravity test of from IS to 37.5 at 60 degrees. Arkansas farm wealth has increas- ed 300 per cent in 10 years.
 Natural gas in the Fl Dorado fields will distill two gallons of gasoline per l thousand cubic feet.
 Arkansas has in it's three natural l gas fields many wells which produce an averange of 25,0O0,0O0 feet of gas daily.
 Arkansas has the highest mountain between the Alleghenies and the Rockies, Mt. Magazine, 2,S36 feet high. high.
 Arkansas has two large furniture manufacturing centers, Ft Smith and Little Rock, and their product is shipped to all parts of the world. T Arkansas has a model law govern ing state banks. Bank depositors are as thoroughly safe-guarded as though there was state bank guaranty law.
 Arkansas bank savings have shown steady increase with each bank re- port, the increase in seven years be- | ing over 300 per cent I Arkansas banks show an increase of 100 per cent in individual deposits since March 1, 1914. T Arkansas banks more than doubled their resorces in the same period. Is there another State that can show over 100 per cent increase in seven years?
 t Arkansas has public school prop erty valued at $20.000,000, and raises