The Home news., February 25, 1921, Page THREE, Image 3

About The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
the home news
Published Every Friday at McCrory, Ark
WALTER W. ANEY, Ed. and Pub.
Subscription $1.00Per Year in Advance
Phone: 40
Entered as second-class mat
ter August 26, 1915, at the post
.ffice at McCrory, Ark., under
be Act of March 3, 1879.
SWITCH OPERATED BY FOOT.
The new San Diego & Arizona
railway has placed in use some foot
operated switches that make the life
of the brakeman much easier and at
the same time prevent a switch from
throwing itself in the jar of a long
freight train’s passing over the rail
intersection. When the arm op
erating the switch is thrown, it falls
under a spring catch from which it
cannot emerge until the catch is
opened by the foot lever. It is thus
additionally safe and at the same
time the brakeman finds it much
easier and speedier than when he
must put a pin in place after throw
ing the switch to hold the switch
from jumping open.
MICKIE SAYS?
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DR. C. P. HARRIS
DENTIST
McCRORY, ARK.
Office Hours: 8-5
Mr. P. E. Files spent the
past ten days with his brother
at Enfield, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pulleys
were in Cotton Plant Thurs
day and Friday.
The Salvation Army during;
a period of one year in St.
Louis aided 2350 families.
The Salvation Army Indus
trial Home in St. Louis aided
1,093 men during the period
of one year.
Messrs Minor and Marvin
Yarbrough of Rangr, Texas,
are visiting friends and rela
tives here and at Revel.
WARNING ORDER
In the Woodruff County, Ark.,
Chancery Court, Northern
District.
Rosa Hawn, Plaintiff
vs
John Hawn, Defendant
The defendant, John Hawn,
is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Rosa Hawn.
Witness my hand as clerk of
said court, and seal thereof, on
this 5th day of Feb. 1921.
GEORGE HARALSON,
H.2-ll-4t. Clerk.
Cashier W. E. McCain spent
Sunday in Wynne.
DR. R. L. FRASER
General Practicioner
! Will answer calls day or
night. Phones: Office No.
8. Residence No. 32.
A Duroc-Jersey sow be
longing to D. M. Huff, a pro
gressive farmer east of town,
farrowed 15 pigs Wednesday
night.
Quit worrying your neighbor
by borrowing this paper from
him. Subscribe for it yourself
the price is only one dollar a
year, six months sixty cents.
FORDSON
It is a habit of Henry Ford to thoroughly try out any product
he manufactures before he puts it on the market. .He personally
must know it will do all he wants it to do before he will allow any^
body else to buy it. For thirty-five years he worked on this Fordson
Tractor. He kept buying land until he had somthing like eight
thousand acres in order that he might get a great variety of soil con
ditions containing the plowing problems that meet the farmers of the
world, and then the Fordson Tractor was put to work and made to
take all sorts of practical tests for years before Mr. Ford puft it on the
market.
And, therefore, when it came on the market, was right, it was
reliable, it would do the work he said it would do. People have
bought it, have tried it out, have tested it, and it has proven to be all
that Mr. Ford claims it to be, and this is why that while farm Tractors
have been on the Aemrican market more than twenty years and while
three hundred thousand have been sold one hundred thousand of that
three hundred thousand are Fordson Tractors, and yet the Fordson
has only been on the market two years.
It has sold rapidly because when one farmer bought one, he prac
tically converted the neighborhood to the desirability and profit of
the Fordson Tractor on the farm.
The Fordson is made small, compact, flexible, dependable.
It is made to be much more convenient to handle than a horse. It wasi
made so that anybody of ordinary common sense could operate and
take care of it. We wanted to make it so that a machine would not
have to be sold with every Tractor. It was made by a farmer for
a farmer, and it has the endorsement of the farmers—the little farm
mer and the big farmer. Some farmers have one, some have t'en and
fifteen, and one farmer we know has fifty-six. It works/Just as well
in the West as it does in the East. It is just as flexible in the North
as it is im the South. It is just as profitable in the wheat fields as it is
in the sugar and rice fields. It is just as flexible and useful on the
fruit ranch as it is among the fields of oats and barley. It is just
as useful and profitable in the lumber camp, railroad yard, coal mine,
as it is in the oil fields or any other commercial line. But especially
designed for the farmer, it is especially his necessity.
Because it increases the production of eyery acre by enabling
the farmer to cultivate his ground to better advantage than he can
with mule or horse-power. It takes the sting and drudgery out of
farm work. It is a great conserver of labor expense. Oh, Ht has so
many money-saving advantages that the farmer can’t do without it
and be progressive and make money.
So we ask every farmer to come in and let us tell him more
about this Fordson Tractor. Let us make a demonstration for him on
his own farm. Let us test it out to his soil conditions. Let’s show
him.
Don’t delay because there are only so many Fordson Tractors
to come to this territory. Get your order in now, and remember thati
the Fordson after service is prompt and sure. We are supplied with
everything necessary to keep your Fordson going every day in the
year. Come in and let’s talk it over.
j
RiggsBrothers