davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15
FARM n PRESIDE.

For a cough mixture, take one-half
pint molasses, n gill of cider vinegar
and twenty drops of oil of tar. Put in
to a bottle and shake well before using.
Dose: A teaspoonful several times dur;
ing the day.-RarM NeW Yorker.
"A t~easpoonful of borax put in the
last water in which clothes are rinsed
will whiten them surprisingly. Pound
the borax so it will dissolve easily. This
is especially good to remove the yellow
that time gives to white garments that
have been laid aside for two or three
years.-N. Y. Posi-.
-Broiled Meat Cakes-Chop lean
raw meat as you would for sausage.
season with salt, pepper and onion
Juice; shape into fiat cakes and broil on
a hot spider. Any meat may be used
for this dish, but it is particularly nice
of beef, and the finest portions need not
be put to this use Chicago Journal.
A farmer in Madison County, Vir-
ginia, who has gone into the peanut
| business, last spring planted o%ne-fourth
of an acre, from which he dug eighty
seven bushels, and after fattening
twenty hogs had twenty bushels left.
These he sent to mill and had ground
and bolted, and says that the meal
makes the most delicious batter-cakes
he ever ate.
Hamburg Steak-Cut or pound
round steak to make it tender, spread it
with fried onions, fold, pound again
and beat; this is, for those who like
onions, a delicious breakfast dish, and is
easily prepared. In greasing the grid
iron for boiling, rub with a bit of leaf
fat; this is always we'll to dot does
not mar the flavor and it does not waste
as butter does.-M. Y. advertiser.
A correspondent writes to an ex-
change asking whether phosphates are
good for potatoes. We have MANFRED
potato ground with ~barnyard manure,
well rotted and mixed, and have had as
beautiful potatoes as ever were seen. We
have used a mixture of the two with the
same results. But we fancied that the
potatoes from the phosphated soil were
q little the firmer and more solid.-N.
y. Herald. !,
A little magnesia and water will
sometimes correct the acidity of a child's
stomach, and render unnecessary any
stronger medicine. Powder a teaspoon
full of the magnesia and put it in half 6
glass VI WdtcIs III Will uOt olSSOlSCs u
course, but will mix with the water 81
that an infant can swallow it. Give
t%easpoonful Of this three times a day
until indications warrant you in discon
tinuing it.-Ecchange.
If the farmers of the country who
own worthless dogs-curs without any
breeding-could be induced to destroy
them and substitute one well bred shep'
herd pup, not more, to each farm, the
wealth of every farming community
would be vastly increasedin many ways
Farmers with a little tact in getting
along-with adog would soon find the
colly saving them many a step. Eager
and anxious to learn, willing to do any
thing within his power, the young dog
needs only a wise and patient restraint
an intelligent direction, to become tn,
most usetulhand Oh the place.-Breed
ers' Gazette.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15
Borrowing Tools.

DR.. Franklin once said with a good
deal of truth, that she who goes a
borrowing goes a sorrowing;" but l
have found by experience that che who
goes a lending has annoyance unend-
ing" All my nearer neighbors who
lived in a village once borrowed my
until one day l found that six teeth were
continue to lend it on condition that
every borrower should replace one tooth
till all were restored. Some got mad,
others went away and said nothing, and
only one a greed to the terms. But
annoyance" was described at a late
meeting of the Elmira Farmers Club.
Mr.. Armstrong said he bought a now
ing machine many years ago, but before
he hitched the horses to it a borrower
ame He took it, and went from place
to place until half of its value was lost
and in fact, Mr.. Armstrong said he sold
it for just half its first cost, without
having used it a single time-and made
a good bargain. In some neighbor-
hoods this evil is much worse than in
others. and neighbors think they have
the first right to a tool, and the owner
the second chance. Some never bring
the things home, and often the whole
ne%ighborhood is searched to know who
has it. The only thanks which the
owner sometimes gets is in the shape of
a rebuke for lending a tool which has
some defect aboutit and for which he
ought to get it mended and pay for the
work ready to lend again. 1could tell
a great many more such cases. Now, is
it not the duty of every good farmer to
use all the influence he a to break up
this wretched custom. l offer no other
suggestions; each one must decide on
the best way to do it.-Country Gentle
man.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15
killing Made Easy,

In the time Of Napoleon it was esti-
mated that it took six hundred bullets to
be fred in battle before q man wal
killed ; in other words, every dead sol
der represented his own weight in lead.
But the recent improvement in firearms
has added to the efficiency OF h soldier.
The greater range of the rife, as well as
the rapidity with which it can be fired,
has made it thirty-two times more
effective than the old smooth-bore..
To put it more accurately, a military au-
thority says that the modern rlhe Is
superior to the old smooth-bore In the
following particulars: 1t is eight times
O effective in accuracy, two-thirds
greater in range and penetration, hve
times greater in rapidity OF aimed hre,
while the weight Of the cartridges per
man has diminished, yet the number
that may be carried has been increased.
The added efficiency Of the heavy guns
is no less surprising. The famous
Krupp now makes q gun OF nine
inches calibre and eighteen tons
weight, which will send a ball
through twenty inches Of solid iron /; and
his field gun, within q range OF more
than a mile and a half, can be depended
upon to put every projectile into a'space
of less than two hundred square feet.
Taking into consideration the breech.
loading, riHing, better powder, improved
projectiles, the lighter carriages OF steel,
the science of artillery has been revolu.
tionized, and one battery to-day is more
effective than twenty of those so skill
fully handled by the Great Napoleon: Ii
the next great battles some dreadful
engines of destruction will be brought
into play. The Hotchkiss revolving guI
can fire bursting shells at the rate o
eighty a minute: It can pour out a con
tinuous and deadly fire of seventy-iv'
pounds of metal, or 1900. hits, ever.
sixty seconds. It is fearful to think o
the havoc which would be caused by tn,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15
In the Field.

Uoou seeu corn Is an essenIiat u a oig
yield OF corn, n yet there Is no one
mistake hatIarmers more oiten omm
than Inc use OF seed corn o INFERIOR guar
lty. 100 seeo corn, WIN mule or mo
;naan;ae wi VII pu;tS S;a Je't ta.dtsa. o.har
th;oms 49, .anaI ~ al maaHS - vor
nian3 Of ati nlant a nyima article let
/. h. ara;n of axnoiIant o%,,.i;tv oor,;nr
49, aIant os nrnI;so bbah;. Ro smre
IL. ~ $50 dtinn non,ars ~ tho nra;n
- - - snod ~, ~ boan n ;,rad
$50 Iii h, 49, ~ tost;nm
Ie: S.s.. o,armnS
me seeo .
Inc soh - me mex requisite. II ough'
70 De ricn ano Iiaoiei iot rich enough,
noweveI, 10 pIouuce = luxurian' Sfu n
VI ioiase oo''o iSian "neto
lhahure - is9u.ou y oe.. P'a w
SOW II oloaueas' anu p.oM ~ IN ! !. os
COARSE OF hatlo" IL IL wei Put'eii1eu
anu qeconiPoseo. "hen ,uap u -
lnorougniy incorpoIaeeu ~ lne SOU I.e
rooCs " u PIt W 49,
,rIi,i oorrasnond nth th.t Of staIt and
anros n,If"h ;s not h oaso vban . i'm
20 - fart;I;aors - ,Iaoad :, Hi
ne Ill onIp IT, na;n tic Hast ras,,lts
49, &C., stin,,I.t;nG ~
ao;n,s a! ;e h;it ~: LII oEs;IohIa rIanf fond
.staSaiI 800 .omd ~ ~ 49,
'a" :. nea o. tha nIan+ nnoo 5000
9u W. .Io nsrfac.;on ii tic nrontb
Vi Il
An early start Is great POM cameo
ana the use OF 1ertliizers IN inc NH Is
OF declded aaVantage' proVided' as mas
already Deen suggested the SOIL OUTSIDE
contains suihcient 1000 70 keep up tne
growth OF the plant: ana now WORD
about the pest tertilizers LOT corn. see
formula Ior all SOILS anu cliihate 70 IRA.
tionai. livery nan must use Jucg,nen1
IN upPlilIg .ne ~an ~ ms 81 sp Tn
an1.aS, indntaS .. tha Gomnao,;oMt
R.nue. 4n.uJs 81 VIZ nos"m.ad $50
Sni1elsisy g.ou :, -.
ny Iio.1ssoi A"ase 70" Nc app.d
lla, .he Ups na y oAP'
VIII VII an oaa 80. vi ILL., = L.t..r
ASH, sal. anu nlsta.e " oud VI e.
WIN Murray VI soua s.pna y; -.
ntto nia anu uiiso o'oou' in''e""oi ni'i"''
OF sooa alone'
experiments reported from the I'M,
verslty OF virginia, mace with corn n
different ferullzers, ten 70 estaplish .he
following proposieions: " Ihat Ter
'.iNeiS ""PP"
pilates, supeEphosphates and potash salts
do better for corn n the hlg~hly-nltro-
genized or ammonia.ed mixtures. CD
That corn has gsneraily succeeded well
without any artiflclal supply OF nitrogen
n is always benehted 6y Phosphates or
by potash. lo) inat .ne OPINION !nat
potash Is generally ,ouha IN sullcient
quantities IN our SOILS ana tnat an ar
tiflclal supply Is mo- required Is incorrect
all crops are increased by Inc use OF pot
ash salts, o especially; IN a word, the
presence OF potash seems to be necessary
Tor corn TO insure pest results:
Field experiments with fertilizers on the
corn crop, reported by the New Jersey
State Agricultural Experiment Station,
went to show that the best fertilizers for
corn on the college farm were barnyard
manure and murfate of potash. (1) Re-
suits from the average product for seven
years showed that neither sulphate OF
ammonia nor superphosphate of lime
used alone increased the crop Of corn or
of stalks. (2) Muriate OF potash ap-
piled alone increased the corn 49, per
cent. and stalks 26.5 per cent. this from
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15
Fireman,a Fortune,

The San Frdntisco (Cal.) Chronicle, In an
article OF the Fire Department Of San Fran
cisco, gives the following from Asst Chief
Engineer Matthew Brady: az have been sub
ject to al aggravating pain in my chest for
over -four years. l resorted to various modes
of treatment to obtain relief. Ihave had my
chest terribly Llistered. No physician coul1
tell VIII t was the matter with me. Two weeks
ago I commenced using st. Jacobs Oil 1t
has cured mel
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

"A prize was offered by a lot of butch
ers in Flushing, L. l., for the nearest
guess to the weight of a hog. One nan
had dreamed the night before that the
porker weighed 597 pounds, and he put
these figures down. The other guessers
laughed and jeered at him, but his tim
IN when the carcass was laid on the
scales. He hit it to the fraction of a
pound.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

The Philadelphia Press speaks Of
i ias spectacle" We had supposed up It
was to be something distingue, a sort Of
a royal Renaissance, as it were, but
dear. dear, that it should be SO aggra-
dreamed. If we had, we should have
been there.-Hdryord Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

Frederick Lunger, who died at
Davenport, Iowa, q few days ago at the
age Of, seventy-five years, ran the first
passenger train out Of Philadelphia and
took the first train into Indianapolis. He
was the guest of Thomas A. Scott at the
Centennial Exposition. =
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

LORD BYRON, in reference to a beautiful
lady, wrote to a friend" Lady - has been
dangerously Ill, but nov she is dangerously
we'll again" American bellies, when attacked
Ike, t Killing, and avoid being killed, by taking
DR.. r v. Pierce's ''Favorite Prescription
which banishes feminine weaknesses, and re-
stores the bloom Of health. By all druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

One Of the gold-mining companies
operating in Fulton County, New York,
has cleaned up about two hundred tons
OF gravel, the amalgam yielding $3.50 in
gold, resembling the Australian product.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

PersonalI-
TEE voLrAIo BELr.Co., Marshall, Mich, win
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men young or old) who are at
eicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration Of health and manly vigor.
Address as above. N. B.-No risk 10 incurred,
g thirty days trial Is allowed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15
.FIRsr a COUGH. carried me of.

THIRST a cough, carried me on, .
This will not be your epitaph II you take
your cough and DIR. R. v. Pierce's "Golden
Medical Discovery" in time. 1t is specific for
weak lungs, splitting OF blood, n~ight-sweats,
and the early stages of consumption. By ali
druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

Henry w. Stowe, of New Berlin.
Chenango County, n. Y, has received
49, 600 by the will of a California man
whom he saved from drowning several
years ago.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

"Ar last l know there is such q thing as a
cold s:ap," remarked the burglar to the
Sheriff, as he clapped the steel shackles on
the shekel stealer,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

JUST imagine that you have given a friend
something very handsome and you will know
what it is to have presents Of mind.-N. 7.
Commercial.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

THE electric light is so much superior to
gas that It is a wonder politicians don't dis
pense with the latter.-PhlGdelphta Chronicle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

About thirty years ago, a prominent physi.
clan by the name of DR.. William Hall discov-
cred, or produced after long experimental
research, q remedy for diseases of the throat,
chest and lungs, which was of such wonderful
in this country. The name of the medic ne
is DIR. WV. HALL's BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS,
and may be safely relied on as a speedy and
positive cure for coughs, colds, sore throat,
etc. Sold by all Druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

"OvER in Mexico, where the soil is poorer
than an amateur concert" etc.-Isr SUt
i,l1a
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

"BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRoeHEs" win re.
lieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consump-
tive and Throat Diseases. Sold only In bozes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

You can never rely upon an echo. Does not
Shakespeare speak OF the cave where Echo
liesa-Boston Courier.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

MANY a male brute who snarls and growls
at his wife in public Is very loving and tender
whei no one else is around. He has to be-
JLToIJnb;r Hosrx
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

A POINT has position, but not size. That
is probably the reason why SO many fill to
stsee the DOint,v
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Thoroughly cures a cough. Rememberl Pike's
toothache drops cure in one minute.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

REppING's Russia Salve is unequaled for
.hnblains, ~chappedhands, frost bites, etc Try 1t.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

A euMpRop-Reduction In the price OF
Arctic oyershoes. Puck.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

HAVE you seen the Chrolith,on Collars and
Cuffsi Something new. Ask for them.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

Throat, Bronchial and Lung Diseases
q Especially. Send two stamps for large treatise
giving self treatment. Address WoRLD's DIS
PENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. 7.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

NA1L-KEes are now made of .sheet-iron, and
the old wooden ones are covered with lelt
and sold as high hats.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

FASHIONABLE. intelligenco-Long dresses
make clean-crossinRs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

PROTECTION for home industries. A lock
on the pantry door.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

A PRIZE fighter hould be paid in English
money. The pounds are symbolic Of his pro.
fession. Chronicle Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

STRAIGHTEN old boots and shoes with Lyons
Heel Stiffeners. and wear them again.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Or. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists seuft Zoc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

DIR. Lamar says that fifty years hence
New York City will have a population
of 5000, 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

1t is said that Hanlan has made $50, 900 by
his good scullcrship. Money could never
purchase health. "Al that q man hath will
be give in exchange for his life." Mishler's
Herb B!tters is a pref aratiou that eradicates
diseases from the human system. 1t is there.
fore an inestimable boon to mankind. This
prep rration cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Nervous Debility, Rheumatis n and all dis
eases of the Kidneys and Liver. All Of these
assertions are established as facts. The people
believe them, too; hence the enormous sales.
THE dog who stepped on the disc over a
coal hole stopped long enough to discover
that it was only a slip pup.
TIE patient suffering from dyspepsia Is apt
to imagine himself affected with consump-
ton, organic disease Of the heart or some 9TH
or incurable disease. GAsTRINE cures dys-
pepsia. Sold by all druggists.
THE new patent door closers are called
'~checks," because they prevent . draft
Boston Commercial Bulletin
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

For burns. scaids, bruises. chapped hands,
sores or piles, use ST. Patrick's Salve.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

Tar the new brand Spring Tobacco.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-03-15

taking his candle, he went to bed.
The next forenoon, Mr.. Hicks saun-
tered majestically forth from the inn
upon a round of visits; and as he walked
along he seemed absorbed in the con-
temptation of his own figure in the shop
windows, as if anticipating with nc small
degree of pleasure the sensation such a
representative of Hooker & Smoker
would make in the shops of the humble
tradesmen. He entered the establish
ment of Mr.. Willow, who said upon his
door that he was %patronized by the Royal
Family, but assuredly not o a fifth part
of the manner in which he was p~atronized
by Mr.. Hicks.
Anything in our way, Mr.. Willow"'
said the great man, condescendingly.
Hooker & Smoker, you know"
Nothing for Hooker & Snooker,n re-
piled Mr.. Willow, solemnly,
Nothing, Mr.. Willow. nothing, Are
you quite sure?" asked Mr.. Hicks, some
what astonished.
"T've said nothing, 1 think" said Mr..
Willow. .T'm busy: Please, go away.
there's a good man."
Mr.. Hicks left the shop slowly and
wonderingly. "Surely," he thought, as
he waddled on to his next customer
.surely. no ones peel interfering with
Hooker & Smoker. No orders from
Willow! It's unaccountable."
He entered the shop of Mr.. Burs-
lem, who, not being %patronized by
Royalty, preferred not to be patron
lied by one, and who had the repu-
tation of being a curt, sharp, short
man of business. Mr.. Hicks entered,
and on the principle that time is money,
did not detail his business. merely in
Dictated the name of Hooker & Smoker,
and stood with disorder book ready
open.
Nothing at all. my good man," said
Mr.. Burslem-"nothing at all-Good-
morning."
Nothing at"- began Mr.. Hicks,
fairly bewiIdered.
'.No; nothing at all. Good-morning,"
put in MI. Burslem, so that there was
Delta chief., 1883-03-14
Red Mountain District.

With rich strikes almost every day in some
of the mammoth veins in this district, says
the Red Mountain Pilot, it takes something
rather extraordinary 10 create any unusual
excitement in this camp. But Red Mountain
City was thrown into fever heat yesterday
when Jack Bates walked into the Congress
house and deposited several bright and gilt
tering specimens of ore, which were at once
pronounced brittle silver by competent judges
present. The news spread rapidly and it was
not long before a large number of miners in
the immediate vicinity of town were there
amining the beautiful mineral. The old
miners pronounced it ''big thing" and
a large number at once repaired to the mine
TO feast their eyes the biggest strike, so far,
this season.
The writer visited the property yesterday,
which is only half a mile south of the town
An open cut of about 10 feet was found, and
a drift of Is feet, which is all in solid mineral
There are no signs of wall on either side, top,
bottom, sides-all is mineral. Running
through this wonderful mass of ore is a two
foot streak of fine ore, which is pronounced
brittle silver. II is impossible to ascertain
the extent of the ore body, only future devel-
opment will show that. Suffice ii to say, it is
the largest body of ore'we have ever seen.
This valuable mineis appropriately named
the Silver Ledge, and was located only last
month. The present lucky partners are
Messrs. Bates, Anderson, Odenkirk and
o'Brien. who will at once erect suitable
buildings and put on two shifts of men, The
outlook at present is very promising that
Silver Ledge will soon rival, if not snrpass
the far-famei Yankee Girl.
Delta chief., 1883-03-14
No Nce., OF Any Passes.

Mr.. +. c. Minis, General Passenger Agent
of the Denver 4 Rio Graude railsoad, was in
New York n few weeks ago, and having bust
ness, called upon Mr.. e. I. Hampstead, the
General Ticket Agent of the New York, New
Haven 4 Hartford road, and asked for pass
to Boston and return. Mr.. Hampstead said
that he would only do so ona rcqucs, from
the general manager of the Denver road. Mr..
Minis explained that that official was 1000
miles away, and that he was very anxious to
take the first train. Mr.. Hampstead was OBJ
When Mr.. Minis returned to Colorado Springs
at the conclusion of hiscastcrn trii, he found
a letter from Mr.. Hemst,ad requesting passes
Delta chief., 1883-03-14

over the Denver road to Durango for seven
friends. Mr. Minis wrote back to him: 81
have just received your note concerning passes
for seven of your friends who wish to travel
over the Denver & Rio Grande road. My
dear sir, the passes are entirely unnecessary.
/ shall be delighted to. have your friends go
oyer the road especially at this time. The
scenery is in excellent condition, as is also
the road bed, which latter is entirely at your
friends disposal, trusting that they will have
pleasant trip and keep sharp lookout for
trains, so they won't get run over, and bring
their tramp to an untiTnely end.''
Delta chief., 1883-03-14
rG-DGSdlGd Railway Center

Three different railroads sfakci through a. many
corners of the town, End of division and
machine shops a neccSsityl Midway be
tween Pueblo and salt Lake. In val
10y OF the Grand river.
Delta chief., 1883-03-14

All tin mining camps west Of the Divide
must he supplied with food that can he pro.
,luccd in the uncompahgrc and Gnnnison val.
lcys. These great mining belts are easily
reached by the railways and wagon roads.
We can safely say that here in thescvincom.
parable valleys we can compete successfully
with far-away producers, having in our favor
shorter distance for transportation and the
ability to place pcrlshablc articles in II frcshcr
state upon the market.
Delta chief., 1883-03-14
ALTITUDE $500 FEET .

Winter resort for the Mountain towns Home
for the Health-seeker, Now is the
time 10 invest
Delta chief., 1883-03-14
Irrigahle Land as Extensive as Salt Lake

L Unsurpassed as a FARM and FRUIT REGION.
Climate unriNallrl in colorado. No snow
and scarcely any winter.