{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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CROPS AND HEALTH IN THE SoufH.-Aa intelligent and well informed planter in La fayctte county, Arks. writes Us, from "Coa- way P. o. under date July D, 1915, as follows: "The health of our Red River country was never better, at this season of the year. And our crops will nol only com pure with, but beat those of any and aH other countries in the world We shall make more cotton than we can gather; and Saf- ptas of corn, sufficient to supply all the pas sing emigration to Texas, for the next two years. Texas is great and valuable coun- try; but the emigrants thither, who pass through our Red River region, will see not only better country than Texas, but the d55i country in the world.n

 The sNaehitoehes Chronicle,n of the 5b inst speaks in high terms of the crops in northern Louisiana, It also says of Red River: ''Fhe water in our river is so low 4g,,,,,,1r,gation To this point will not probably continue open much longer.

 

 SlMrLE AND ScDLME.-The inscription upon the Tomb of Gen. JACKSON is to be

 ANDREW JACKSON,

 BORN ON THE l5rH OF MARCH, 1767,

 DmD ON rnE 8rH or JUNE, 1915.

 With most men, this would, indeed, be the whole story of their lives. Nothing more would be said or thought of them; because, having lived for themselves, their deeds have died with them Not so with AN- DREW JACKSON. He lived for his country; and his deeds will be cocval with it. The inscription on his Ton} indicates but the great starting point and goal of his mortal career His cpitaph, upsn ho hearts cf q sfaicfd people, will be mighty history of inelable glory, and uniying lenown.