davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
IhI sllo..

Well. &c wonder what next. II Ia
nov suggested that antiseptics may be
used la the silo aud prevent all f.rment-
alton. Can these be any more whole
some for animals than for meut Food
IL any Kind when preserved by antisep-
tbs, there Ia COOL reason to believe, L.
rendered, Ia greater ar ics. extent, In
digc.tlblc. u could be no lc.s .o when
us-d In the food of domestic animals
than when used In human food. Hut II
u stated that Mr.. Piery~ of Peru, Ind,
"sprinkles a peck of hne charcoal over
each load of fodder AZ u IL cut out of
the pits, and thinks he gets good result.
from the practice" We suspect that II
l. sprinklei over the load when :, I. cut
'sfe ths lilo. Hut In either case he only
administers What u known Ia he . cor
rccii,e ~ scidlty In IN. stomach, an alb
sorbent VI Impure gases, and IL by no
means UNIV holcsome for man ar beast,
when administered In moderate doses.
A little salt might also add Ia the relish
~ the sllagc. Hut. as a rule We believe
In cattle food and human food straight
and unadultcntci.
for six years the Wisconsin station
has been carrying on feeding expert
ments Ia determine the relative yalu. IL
silsgr aud fodder corn Ia feed To coss
for milk production. Of course, they
have been conducted under equal con-
dltlons, the fundamental ration ~ both
lots being the same, while one lot WAS
given all the .ilsgr u would eat In sidl-
tion aud the other all the fodder corn.
The feeding Was alternstssi, 50 a. Ia
te-t IN. effects of each food on each lot.
Sometimes the results have apparently
favored silsge, and sometime. fodder
corn. TIT. year II wss found that th.
COW. produced morr milk aud milk Cat
while on ensilAg- than while on foider
coru; bat they also ate considerable
more, aud when the rcturn. for the
fpod materials eaten arr compared, the
fpi,ler corn proved the mor- economical
fc-d. The variable result. might b. due
to the Individuality of the COWS, or the
variation in the quality of the feed cans-
81 In harvesting, the fodder corn bcing
better preserved Que year than another,
aud the same sith the .llag-. when the
COWS at. mov they produced morr, but
les In proportion Ia the cNtrs amount of
food coa.umc,i. the extra amount ~
NNRt utAtNAAA wv 'FAhk NA'N ~ W.
responding amount of product. "Iiycn
certain sufficient amount of fool mate
rial. la the rsiious. says rrof. VOL, LIT
seems that the les food the cows consutn.
abo,r that minimum, the more econom-
ically they arr able Ia utilize II In the
production oi milk" lIe concludes
"whilc the difcr-nc. In = single trial
msy amount to as much a. twelve Ter
c-nt Ia favor of the natritlSc effect of
one fed. as In case 10 fodder cora this
year. consideration of number ~
trials shows practically M difference b.
t~~,n the tWc f-'~i.. and the general
conclusion drawn therefore I. that corn
en.llagc and dry fodder both properly
pr-tNr,i. po.se.s equal feeding value
Tor milk aud butter prcduc,ion.-Nlrrot
AMI Warmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

country lawyer who rrprs>sntsi the San.
gamou district la tie last ~ Folks al.
ministraii0n. Mr. iIamlin said that Lc
remembered very we'll Lincoln. trip 10
the east In the winter of ls0 when he de-
liver-i an s.idr~s In Cooper Union u such
prccminsnt ability that the friends ~ Mr.
S-wari wer. willing % sooept Mr.. lincoln
~ . -eoond choice for presidential oandi.
dats.
after this Cooprr Union speech Mr.
Lincoln made brief trip through New
England. Speaking finally In Boston," Mr.
IIAmlin aid, aud he rvcollects well how
profound WAS the impression these sI-.chss
made upon thinking men In the .a-t. lll-
own acsluaintano. with Mr.. iInco.n. how
ever. dld not bcgin until after the pr--i.
DENTAL ticket ~ Idrcoln aud IIamlin hal
bssn elected. Mr. llanln narrated the
anecsiot. 20 that nesting. II sssms that
by sons accident these two associates upon
the ticket were brought togvtb~r without
Introduction They mt In Mr. iAnooln'.
room al the hotel In Chicago. aud Mr..
Lincoln held out hi. hand. saying. n do
not think We have ever l-sn intrOinoe.i,
Mr.. IIsmlin, hat ! remember you very
well, t-caus. when I was In oongrvss |
hsarl you make . sp.och In the senate
which yrry grraily simirri" Mr. Ham
liza ianghol and s.lid, why. thi. la .ingu-
lar oolncilsnce. bccau.- my nrst r-oollec.
tion % you !. that ! heard you make .
speech In the house that Was ~ bri.,ling
with fun and god humOr that aud every
one els. la the ehaml-r wvrr delighted
with IT," Thi. VA. q sg.cch Mr. Lincoln
delivered upon the Mexican war.
II wouli L. impossible o. .ugks.t In cold
Typ. the depth % feeling which Mr.. Ham.
lln shovel fnr hls great associate. But |
have never s-sn such a display u tender
memory. almost touching v,neraiion, oa
the part of any other public man % conse.
qusnce when speaking % associate. who
hal gone l.for,. After Mr.. liamlln rrAeh~i
New York city the news was brVught u
him u the dangerous Hines % Gsn. shsr-
man. and b. VA. greatly affected thereby.
and 50 Interested wNs be that hs de-irvi to
.rt the latest new. -, leaning upon the
arm of his -on. he pas-ci along with tbs
throng until he came a. bullstin hoard,
and there be stoDd. great crusd gazing
AZ the balleiin aud be reading With sadness
the announcement that sherman "a. prob
ally dying. and IL .esmel q most striking
picture as ! left him. this venerable man,
Oh. participation In heroic events. ths solo
survivor ~ the frst administration of Ian
coin. standing there unkn knOwn and unrcc-
ognlxs,l la that throng. reading with moist
encl eyr.of the Hines aud probably specify
death oi the lat of tb. gr,at g-nsrals u
the time when IIsmlin ~as yios prv-.dsat
T. j EDsARDs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
ne COULDN'T UNDERSTAND.

lie VA. taking a pleasure trip through
this country and was unused to the way. |.
IL the citizens, which may explain hl.
action. lie met friend on the street,
showed him a card and asked him Ia go
With him to the address on IL.
"what u the mattrrr' be asked of the
friend.
"why, this gentleman" explained the
foreigner, "belp-i mc cut of very
embarrassing position. You ..c,
,hpugh carvlc.sncss, -, caugh, an q
stree, car With uo,hlng bat = draft In
my pocket aud bc paid my fare. In.
sisted on having hi. carl aud now I'm
going around to thank him again and
pay him the money"
"Ihs nicksly'
Certainly"
"Don't do It,"
"Ilut I os. II a. him."
"it make. no difference, he'll be an.
gry."
Aud he WAS. lie sald the stranger
must have though, him mighty hard az
or close fl.tcl to come chasing after him
With nickel and hc Indignantly refused
Ia take II.
nut slf, sall the siFsus'f WIN sur
prize, IL owc u to you. ! don't want to
have other people paying my .,rcct car
fare"
"oner him q cigar" whispered the
friend.
The foreigner promptly followed In
structlon..
"will you ioln n,e In q smoke, then =
he asked, puttlng away th. nickel aud
taking cut q handsome cigar ease.
"why, thank you" was the reply,
and Ia a frs momcnts the thrvc were
smoking.
Ask him to have something" -ug.
gcsi~d the friend again.
Again the foreigner followed in.irac-
tion. ani they promptly adjourned Ia q
place where something could D. had.
Here each m,n felt II incumbent upon
him a. buv q round. Then the foreigner
ani hi friend started for hl. hotel and
the former remarked after some thought {:
"Qurcr ways you have here"
"Ilow soF' asked the friend.
"Why, Dc was too proud Ia Accept i've
CENTS that NJ. due him, hat hc would
take . cigar aud drink that was not.
Aud he,au.. be tlli mc a favor ! had io
take ;hwc drinks that ] did not want
sni smoke q cigar that I was saving Tor
after dlnner. n paid NV ear fare reg
ulatly that way, I'll bc drunk aud broke
all the time. ."-Chicago Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
EDISON AS A NINE OWNER.

n Il not generally known that Edlson
Il mine owner aud Iron smeltsr. Hut
II l. a fact that be probably control.
NOR. Iron or. than any other one man.
There are vast beds ~ magnetic lion ore
la New Jersey, but the process of .melt-
Ing msgnetites was not profitable
because of it, difficulty. II struck Edi-
sou one day that he could separate the
iron from the rock by means of a mag
net. lie broached his scheme to several
large iron .melters aud they laughed at
him. lie kept trying, he said recentiy,
for several years to interest Iron men In
al. plan for the reduction of magnetite-,
hut without success. Finally he deter
mlne,i Ia 90 into IL himself.
lie organized q company among the
workmen In his labratory. The com
pany secured leases on every magnetic
bed of promise east of Michigan. These
practically comprise all such beds oi
value In the United States. The firsi
effort was made at Ogden, ". j., where
he has bed of Iron ore q mile long and
lJ0 feet vide, which he says runs five OF
six miles down into the earth. There
the company erected regular quartz
stamp machine for crushing the ore.
The crushed ore was stored In tremen'
dous hopper. Below the hopper he eel
up an eight-ton magnet. In the bottom
of the hopper MAS an opening. and di'
r.ctly below the opening thin partition
was set up. The crushed ore falling
from the opening In the bottom OF the
hopper fell past the magnet With sucf
velocity that the PARTICLES Of Iron were
not attracted to the magnet itsels, bul
their trajection was sufficiently dehccted
20 have them fall inside the partition
while the refuse fell outside. Tx
seheme Was tremendous success frou
the start.
There are plenty Of iron men now who
arr wildly anxious Ia go into the scheme
But Edison don't want them. "ihey
csu't get In now" he ssys. "i'ye go
all the magnetic beds. I can make pl,
iroa lots cheaper than those fellows can
and I'm going to wipe those Iehlgh Val
ley fellows OF the face Of the earth"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY. JULY II, 1891.
LITTLE MAINE.
Of all our hea.<hshi tvAsarvs
tAear httis Naims's The ie-t.
>he " the rehien sunshine

Of all our hsasshsli trvAsarvs
t,ear htis Naims's the ie-t.
she " the rehien sunshine
rhat brighten. our home nest
shes ssuths ant shes winnlnx,
She. hslpful amt shes kin.i.
rhs vvry l<st ssd sweetest
That ever ons osahi hnd.
hear hsr lsyeas laughter.
Her sweet sulce. ei.sr sni strong.
TIE whistlesi her ~ music,
az HIGHT trtlie'i snatch of ssng.
is.ar iiuie hoa-shoii helper.
iier g.ntle nnger. isnd
sweet ser,ice anrvslnits-i
To broshsr. sister. frtsni
>hs'. tasfams'. dafllns t.sby,
Although q msisien taii.
And yst-s's iittle waiter.
-wtn answering n nj. call.
iisv I-esr the ,hoioc., tvssav
~ sks wvrv Cssntsi out.
Ansi all thu hoa-s -ess. dsrksnct
When Maine is nj si-ost
rall .oon the year. viii tcsr her
With yeuth's s~ift. fyiss fcst,
Alsas the san crvs pci vists
of hoIs'. brish, rrv'ai.s su~.t
Awsy frosa reslss. - chillhosi.
fro~ youth'. bright he~er- sway.
>sr h,,.'s mo-t tspslsF phsssiinss
ope monsn,'s nisht may ssAy.
N.s. RAsts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
rnI VALUE or oRcnARp oRAss


several years ago orchard grass sas
nav Ist s,rr.lon among grssses. \ few
yssrs esp,rirnc. In the step rcd hills
20 ris,imont, Va, where "a. compelled
to Use Il largely AZ the t-adlrst means
- getting gr,ss on ihin. .,-cp hillsiie.,
caa..i m~ io molity nv opinion ~ this
grsss ,rrv considerably. am nos sat.
lsh~i that thsfy l. no bsitrf hay, pariic-
ulsrlV for hor.-.. than orchard grs.s
hay. Nh~n cut at the ppper iim~. This
pfot-'T tims !. as .oon a. the heads aI'-
I,ssr add i.fofr the blossoms are open.
No grs.. 80 rspidly dstsTloat". and
l-com.. worthless ss orchsr,i gras., sud
thi. u the Chisf imIs,limsnt io It. cultl-
Vaiiou for hay. The proper time Tor
cutting u comss - early that sr seldom
have good hav weather When u !. rrady.
II d. D"t, therefore. grass adapted Z"
extensive culture for hty making, for
no farmer .hould have mor- 81 u than
d. can secur- within fen dsy.. Hut
the chief value 10 orchard gras. on large
farms. Il s--m. to me, u It, capacity Ia
produce a strong growth on thinner land
than timoihy will thrive upon. IT. large
and ahupiant r,ot., which make u u.e-
ful Ia holding the coil on steep hill.ldcs,
anil It. early ani late pasture value. l
fouud u ot grvat value ln seeding urrins-
nent pastures. whsn mlNcd with blue
gra.. aud other. of a more delicate
growth when Young. The habit of
orchard grass In getting Into tussocks i.
an advantage here. for b-twccn these
stout tus.ocks the blue grass u protect
cd until strong enough Ia hold IT. own.
aud hnally to overcome the orchsrd
gras.. In Maryland, Virginia and
southwar,i. u the orchard grass l. now
"a bat onc- In spring, aud then allowed
to 90 unpastufcd during summer and
autumn, th. rank tus.ocks will hide aud
shelter an abundant calf pasture all vim
ter, and keep them In thriving condition
In al weather that any animal should i'e
out. In short. I no~ consider orchard
grass a. one ~ the most valuable of
rras.e., particularly for the South, hut
4 sincerely pity the man Who has hun.
drrd acrrs ~ " to NOV Ia our usual
spring westbcr.-Cor. American Agrl-
culiurl.t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
QUEER ,ao CURIOUS

On very t-sir,cl slab In the ancient
cemetery al Lexington. KY, 10 the psculiAr
inscription, The inn Of some travellers
going mp 10 jerusalem"
John N. lockwood, Of Sturgis. Mich.
has rsre specimen Of freak Of nature.
Il Il little lamb which walks on its front
fs~t only. its hind feet not touching the
ground. II Il quite lively little animal
and follows the ress Of the nock all over
the neld.
A little chicken. which. though healthy
and nouriahing. win always have TO b led
by human hands, attractz attention IN
North Piainneid, n. J. rbs upper half Of
its bill h rolled back In . tight ball b,
tween the eyss. The lower half y natural
and psrfsct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

The owner % a good farm, with his
axture. aud appliance. all paid for, mas
marh 20 be thankful for. and III ne is
~ilIIns and able to work. there " no
re,.on why he should give himself un-
...lu... about the future. The fsrm
wiIl proyide for all needed ~ants.-
A..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

.Queer thing, that In California" said
ti,c man with . bad cigar. "fou see
a vigilance committee, discovering they
haai hanged the wrong man" "I don't
sss how they could hang the wrong man
In that State, - interrupted the man With
TIE brindied beard, who cherishesi vivid
thsagh ~ bright rccollections OF .
painful experience In IOs Angeles real
estate deals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

lied tape has rvndefci tu" msP s"k
bouutv Law tantaiising humbug. As
the Orasgr Coanty Farmer sAys; III
.esm. to have parpo.ely be.n -o eiothe,i,
nar..,l aud chsT~ro0ed a. to ce entirely
unapprOachsble. Thus co-tumed sna
guarded. u xas feDc-d In With bari.'i
air, .ky high. and then ss, before the
.dmiring public With the Information
hat II ws. there for whoever would
scale the fence or cut through u. An'
We presume ths congressman and sen-
ator. supposed the 20 srisooPe some
.ort of Kite or balloon Ia b. used In sca''
ing the fence,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

sweet skim milk IL worth more fcr
food Tor any of the animals To which "
/. usually f,d on the farm than sour
II.ne. care should be exercised thai u
-. Kept In the sweet form till fed Out.
II viii pay 10 20 To some trouble TO 10
In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

Co,sou seed meal Il adulterated with
refuse rice, making u worth lees per ton
bv some % or -. Irt our dairy friends
srow more ''oAts, peas, beams and bar
NV. o." and buy less fesd.-MirroS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-.rssb r1srtov.-

Cerr~stSa.isecs % pr,etirsi Agricultural toy,cs
Il soiifnssi. Adirsss all e.snmuniusiioa. IN
tsasis-t tsr this tsg.srtussut - iis>st u. uau.
fAris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-07-14

I'm the desire Tor more do not neglect
q. care for v hat you have.
The record-union., 1891-10-22

Association are as follows: Iron, So 65; Steel,
So -; Standard Wire, So 90 per keg for
are 50 60, SO 20 and So Is, respectively,
for the three kinds. discount of 2 per cent.
for cash.
NAVAL STORES Spirits Turpentine. 53c
p gallon; California Oakun. 81 so; Eastern
1aklm, So: Rosin, So 5C@5; Pitch, S4@
4 90; Tar, se@s 2 Dbl;
tor, 81 25 for No. / anu 81 10 for No: 2; re-
fined Cocoanut, 55@65c California Linseed,
in sin gle barrel !ois, 44c for raw and 461zc
U5 s6sse bsed do 5o ITO desree in cans
winter strained Lard, 75c in Barrels ana
SOC In tins; ,Possel Olive, quarts, 81; Plagniol
Olive, quarts: g 20; nllret DO, 50 so; extra
PAPER-California straw Wrapping, Soc,
90c; 81 and 81 10 q ream for the four styles.
QUICkSILVER-S42 50@45.
R1CE-We quote: Hawaiian, 51S65Hc;
Japan, 454@e477sc; China, 81 1904 20 per two
mats for mixed, 81 50@5 for No 1, and So 15
Ga5 40 for Extra No. /.
RUBBER GOoDS-The net prices for three
ply and tour-ply Rubber Hose are 7(919c for
q inch, T@s23c for - inch, 1G@31c for / inch,
20@39c for 4 incn, 24@47c Tor d inch, 80
Suction Hose, 37@50c for 1 inch, 56@S21Ic
for z inch. and 75@$1 so for 2 inch; Steam
Fire Engine Hose. ooc@ 8 25. These are the
prices oTtha Gutta Perchat and Rubber Manu-
flcturing Company.
SALT-Liveip pool from warehouse is quoted
a. $15@25; California, $500 for coarse ana
SOAP CASTLE, 6i4@71zc for brown and 91lc
TO 12c for white: Chelnical Olive, 41&16c;
Pale and other high grades, 7@Sc
SPICES = Cassa, 45z@5c; Citron, 25c;
Cloves, 10@1Ic; Ginger, l3@14c15c: Mace,
csc; Nutmegs, 60@65c; Pepper SII@Sc; P-
mento, 774@7$4c; Saso, 3ll@51%c; Tapioca,
SPIRITS California Pure, 81 IS for No
3 and 81 22 for No. /.
SrARCH-An kinds may be quoted at Gh
@SjIc in boxes.
SUGAR--Since October 10th the rates of tie
local refinery have been as follows: Cube,
Crushed, Powdered and Fine Crushed. 5]zc;
Dry Granuated. SIC; ConlectiOncFS' y, SIC;
Extra e, 41fc; GolGcn C, 4ZLc; D. &c.
SYRUP-Golden, 1714c in DblS, :!Oc in hf
bbls, and 25c in kegs.
T0BACCO-Plug, 33@72c; Smoking, 500
zoe = b; Fine Cut Chew.ng, in 1on ana rails.
s. 1909.
WEALEBONF-New York prices a7e Sd 70
for Japan and So 50tor Arctic
WHlSKY-We quote: Hi4h proof, ST 700
2: low proof S2G2 80; various brands oi
bourbon. 81 25@5 90 = gallon, according to
age.
WINE--French Claret. s32@3G p caslz;
Champagne, S1G@32 81 basket; California
bulk descriptions are quoted As follows: An
Q, lica, 81 O59$1 25: Claret. 5G6975c; Port,
Si@3 so; Sherry, 81 1901 20; White, 45c@
81 so = gal.
WUoDENW i RE--T'he Pacific yoodenware
and C0opCrage Company'S pricc list quotes
3-hoop painted Pals at So: Vanished do.
! black hooa, 80 25; warn she'd co, galvanized
| hoop, IS rs; white do, galvanized hoop. S3 70
| rs. and brass-houpd do 81 5000 = uo2ep.
YEAST POWDES;S-Sttnd1Fd brands OF
| full weight, 16-ounce cans, 81 so q dozen,
and other sized cans in propo. Jon.
The record-union., 1891-10-22
Equal in AnRHSpect to theFanoug Vaca Valley Which It (oT
UNPF2ECEDFNTED
ep@y valey IS situated in Yoo County
Lake 7umseyb

The Capay Valley Land Company is offering the
most fertile lands in this beautiful valley upon terms which
enable the purchaser to pay for the land out OF its own
product VIZ: Interest only for five years at per cent
The only condition imposed IS that reasonable pro-
portion OF the land purchased shall be planted to fruit
trees or vines Land may be bought without this
condition on payment of 20 per cent cash and re-
naming SO per cent at the end OF FIVE years with in
terest annually IN advance at per cent The various
tracts owned by the Capay Valley Land Company have
bcen slbdivlded into and lots which are for
sale at prices varying from $50 to so per acre SINH
lar unnproved land in Vaca Valley has recently been
sold at 500 and $500 per acre
These Capay Valley lands under the most favor
able climatic conditions for the prosecution of profitable
fruit growing, and the locality has proved Itself to be
from the company's vineyard at Cashmere was picked
dried and shipped to Chicago and Philadelphia before
the Fresno County grapes were ripe.
The railroad passes through all Of the tracts owned by
the Capay Valley Land Company, thus insuring excel
lent shipping facilities and land may be purchased
in the immediate proximity OF eher of the following
stations: Capay, Cadenasso Surrey Guinda Sauterne
Cashmere Or Rumscy.
At many of these places fine orchards of the choicest
and earliest varieties of peaches and aprcots may already
be seen, and during the coming season considerable ad
ditona acreage will be planted ol One of the recent
sales made by the company that Of the Tancrec
Tract containing 600 acres, to a colony association
This tract has been suDdvided into forty holdings all
which will be planted to fruit trees this season.
The fine orchards the Guinda Tract where 400
acres have been sold especially worthy Of mention
and 1t is significant fact that several Of the blocks
owned by successful Vaca Valley fruit growers who ex
pect to make their earliest shipments from here.
The record-union., 1891-10-22

Too much stress cannot be laid upon the great ad,
vantage to the frit-grower of being in early locality.
in most makes the difference between success.
and failure The industrious orchardist Of Capay Valley
may assured that he will derive all the benefits gained
by the first fruit shipments Of the season. and that 20
acres of this rich land when the are in bearing,
will yield handsome and assured income.
The Capay Valley Land Company has agent
siding in the valley, whose duty show the
tracts to land seekers.
-Four townsites have been laid in different points
III the valley, viz Esparto, Cadenasso Gunda and
Rumsey. Town lots may now be purchased at reason.
able prices and on easy terms.
The enterprsng and fourishing town of Esparto IS
situated at the lower end of the valley, and $I25ooc
worth of substantial buildings have already been erected
blocks and waterworks with pipes laid in the streets,
besides extensive warehouses and numerous residences
The town has postofce, school-house and weekly
paper, and the fine railroad depot contains telegraph
and express Offices.
Postoices have alse been established at Gunda and
Rusey This latter place, situated the head OF the
valley, the present OF the railroad. The
comfortable little hotel makes excellent quarters for
hunters as well as land-seekers
The advantages enjoyed by the settler in Capay Val
ley may be thus concisey summed up:
soil of great fertility, yielding bountifuly OF every
crop.
soil and climate which will ripen all kinds of fruit
and vegetables earlier than anywhere else in the State
climate perfectly adapted to the curing OF ralSins and
driving of fruit without the aid of artificial evaporators
Aocation that central and coseto markets. Railroad
communication which enables shipments to be made
quickly and cheapy. Lands which sold cheaper
and better than anywhere else in the State