davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
Greetings From Kansas.
ST. Jons, Kansas, Nov. o, 1895.

81. Jons, Kansas, Now 0, 1895.
10 tho Editor,
We have had a pleasant trip south.
eat OF St. John, preaching the Gospel,
ne primitively taught by our Savior
auu His aposlles. 30 far as holding
meetings Ia concerned, success has
truly been ours. Some prejudice exists
respecting the "Mormons," but In our
newly covered ground we have found
some warm friends, even among the
gontiles our Father nnds reposo for
HIS servants and We preach TO them
"tho glad tidibgs Of great Joy" IN pub.
lie, while our hteelde conversations
teach repentance, prayer, faith, honesty
and Virtue. Many times our hearts
weep TOT the poor souls VINO treat US 60
kindly. Their last crust IL ever held
In reierve for the worn and weary
Elders Rs he plods along his never end.
Ing road (for 10 Ia one continual rouud)
10 mingle voice and sentiment within
their humble cots. But no sorrow
for, nor preaching 10, our kind friends
seems 10 oonyence them OF the plan OF
salvation. We are assured that much
OF lsrael's blood has been gathered
home, aud at an early date the second
coming OF our Savior Jesus Christ
shall be ushered in, and tho Miileunial
reign Of u thousond years OF peace on
earth; though the day nor the hour,no
mAn knoweth.
We are surely" In the land OF corn,u
One has to walk In tho rural districts a
very ShoTI distance to sec that crop lay.
ing In heaps OF thousands OF bushels
ready for market. But where can the
market be fouud2 Corn ON the cob here
can be purchased for fifteen cents Der
bushol, with very slow sale at that.
Our Unh farmers would dislike hay.
Ing failures for two successive year.,
get twsnty bushels OF corn and sell II
for fifteen cents per bushel. We hone
they may never have such to do, ana 90
long As cur prayers aud good works
merit, our bins will be full, cur homes
comfort ole, and our souls happy, God
has prospeTed zlon-any one NOT
thinking 80 should speud few yesrsin
the East. weAte convinced he would
say then that our Father IL mindful of
His Saints.
Since the colder weather has come
NAA lmUIONNl IN
health, AMI We are grateful 90 10 know,
All are energetic In the plsasa a labor
Of disseminating Gospel truths, and
our mission Is sue OF great promise,
We are sorry Indeed 10 note In your
columns the death OF one OF our lei
low lhborets who recently commenced
hiss labors In our Fathers vineyart,
Long may his memory be cherished,
his name roveTed--for no his
surely won viotuT's crown. "Wh,-
soevet seeketh To save hii life aha
lose II, ana whos3eVtT seeketh to looie
his lie for my names sake shall III q
iI-" How inspiring tails sentiment
VI our sayiot's ~ n LG.ter-day Saint,
especially ~ 10 u traveiint Elder, one
who has let home, friends and loved
ones 10 minglo voice anu song In ptAii
10 high heaven for Gospel light, and
10 use bis humble testimony, as = fou-
warning Of tho second advent OF our
Lord and Savior. We send our hear.
felt sympathy 10 the bereAysu Of or
departed brother, comTsdo and com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
sARAn .. y. nAnNGY.

CuARLEsToS, Utah. Nov. 10, 1895 =
Sarah u. Barney departed this liio Saiur-
day, Nov. o, 1895, nj q p. IN. ut her home
In Charleston. The deceased was born
June II, 1871, In Lebanon, n. II. ON Nov.
4, ls2D, she married Royal Barney; was
baptized into the Church NAV z, 1891,
and umigra, cd TO Utah In 1850. She made
her home IN Salt Lake City until In tho
spring OF lsJO, when she moved TO
Charlnsion, Utah, whore she has since
resided with her daughter, Mrs. n. q.
Mufdock.
Sister Barney has been falling for
years, but was only confined TO hor bed
s.nce July 20. She was tho mother Of
ak children, only two Of whom are liv-
Ing.
The body will como to Salt Lake City
by rail, via Park City. Monday, Nov. III,
aud funeral services will be- held In tho
Eighth ward meeting house, Tuesday,
Nov. II. ALvA y. MuRDooK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14

panion, reminding them that "If IN
this life only we have hope we are oil
all men most misefable.n Peace b.
unto the hallnwsd spot that shall mark
the earthly resting place Of such al
honoreu brother.
Returned Elders soould not forget
their promises Of letters to SAINTS and
friends In the mission field; some have
done 40. Everything Ia peace and
happiness With W. BY earnest toll,
example and Gospel truths We shall
continue to contend EARNESTLY for tho
faith once delivered { othe Saints.
Many ,hanks for your valuable pa
pet; It II our 10y and plessere TO hear
through 10 woll.nlled colums, OF pros.
pdrous Zion, her people, our friends.
Yours truely,
j. Z. LYON,
w. ID. bowRISu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14

firm With which he was dealing. Hc
was paid Sl0O by this firm the day he
arrived at Blaokiooi, and that evening,
after eating dinner with q friend, he
was supposed to have started for
Shelley, but he has not returned home
~ yet, and 20 Jar no trace OF him has
been found. There iB n strong Gus
picion that be was wayiaid by some
BODY who knew that no had $500 In
hls possession, and was foully dealt
with aud robbed. The authorities are
doing everything possible to ascertain
what has become OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
Fisher Harris Improving.

Inquiry 1t tho Knutsford hotel today
elected the pleasing information that
Fisher Harris, the genial chief clerk Of
that popular hosiolty, IL rapidly re.
covering from the siege VI sudden ami
severe Illness, that resulted IN his he.
Ing taken 10 the ho,pitai for treatment,
IL 10 now confidently expected that he
will be back NJ his post again within
the next week or ten dhyg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14

dent Cannon occupied tao remainder
Of the time.
The Instructions given by our be-
loved brethren were seasoned by the
sweet influence Of God's Spirit snO
sunk deep Toto the hepfis Of the
Saints. The power and authority Of
the holy Priesthood was manifested
iu y marked degree aud blessings
were iavoked that caused the people
TO rejoice, aud thus endet one OF INC
hes, conferences ever enjoyed by the
people Of Bear LAke.
r. MiNsON,
Stake CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
JUST FOUGHT FOR FUN.


Two young fellows, who answered
10 the names OF Waterfall and Culver,
aud who confessed TO being the pair Of
mud.bo-spattered and blow'bruised
Youths whose conduct In coming to-
gether In . personal encounter resulted
in considerable public noiofiety In the
Fifteenth ward, called at the NEWS
local rooms today to make an explana'
ton.
Waterfall was the FIRE. to make hit
appearance. lie was not In a very
good humor. In fact, lac was on the
vatpath after their Informant. He
wanted his name-or their names
SCALP or scalps--aocording TO
the number. The fellow or Eel.
lows. whoever. he or they might he.
had hardly told the truth In regard 10
tue eotap.
When politely told that II was not
good newspaper sthicsto always disclose
the source OF Information he looked
pushed and said he didn't see why.
But the facts were Culver aud himself
did not come together because they
both had n we'll developed likeness TOT
the came fair maiden. That wasn't II
at all. They entertained no anlmus
but lust had II out fOr fun aud now
wanted 20 make II funny for the chsps
who talked to the reporters. o order
10 corroborate his story Watorlall
put of after Culver and IN the
course OF an hour brought
him back. The latter said Il wasn I a
FIGHT Mt all but was Just = sort o.
scientific boxing match and had
nothing to do with girls at all although
nearly every damsel In his wstd Was
suspected and talked Of ~ the young
woman they were both In love with.
When questioned Ne TO the matk.
upon his face he replied that that part Of
HE anatomy was all night aud though
somewhat bruised he had no COM
plants to make now against water
fall for putting them there. After THIS
statement tho boys went their way TO-
gether with a determination 10 ascer'
tain and run down the PERSONS re-
sponslble for giving them away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
The Colorado CANYON.

Dr. Utter delivered his lecture on the
the Colorado Canyon, illustrated with
stereop,icon views, before an sppreoia-
tive audience Ia Unity Hall last eight.
Msuy Of the stirring incidents con.
necied with the river voyage and over.
land journey Of himself ami son from
Utah TO California last summer were
graphically related. Tie oycnina's
entertainment was made more inter
ssiing by the singing u Mrs. John
Green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
Genealogical Information.

The Danish government has opened
AL OF its public buildings and records
10 searchers after gensolog icsl iniorna'
ton. Persons desiring particulars
Along this line Of work which Is OF such
great Importance to the people OF
Utah, can obtain the saue by commu-
nioAting with Peter H.iBep, Danish
vice consul, NJ his residence, 207 south
Seventh East, this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
Foul play Feared.

Ogden STANDARD; The friends and
scquaiulanees OF Joseph Crawford, a
bTother-in-lsw Of John Smuin, OF the
firm OF Wallace, Smuin * Thomas,
and formerly resident Of this city,
are seriously wondering what has he.
come OF him. Mr.. Crawford has been
engaged in tho brickmaking business
In Shelley, Idaho, for some time, ami
has been iurnishing brick for build.
ings In Blaokioot. On the an OF this
month he left his home at Shelley ana
went to BlacktoOt ON business win the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
Home From Iowa.

Elder G. l.. Miller, president Of the
Iowa conference, male n friendly call
on tho NEWS yesterday. His visit
home was occasioned by the Jsnger-
Gus Illness Of Elder Robert Thomas Of
Brigham CITY, whp was taken down at
Kansas City. President Miller no.
compsnied Elder Thomss TO his home
and reports his health improving. He
aleo states that the Iowa conference 10
In a nouflshing condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
Christian Scientist Fined.

Prof. Llnclooms, head Of the Chris
tiAn Scientists In Ogden, was hntd s25
Tuesday, for a violation Of the city
ordInsuce which provides for the re-
porting TO the city OF all cases Of In.
fictitious diseases that occur In tho city.
The professor had attended n child
which died Of scarlet fever. The case
will be- appealed - the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
A Missionary Released.

(Millcnnial star, Oct az
On account 4 sickness Elder Reu-
ben Gardner has been honofably re.
leased from laborln: ~ travelling
Eleer In the Scottish conference, with
permission TO return home November
y, 1895,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
A Couple of Runaways.

A span Of very large and hne horses
cameu up East Temple street last night
about $3.50, at a terrific rate. In Gross.
Ing tho intersection OF First South anu
Tho other thoroughiars named they
made directly for the Deseret National
bank building. Just before reaching
u, however, they clipped AID iell, both
going down In heap together as
pedeatrians scattered In all directions.
Before the animals could regain their
ieet a large crowd, among whom were
three OF four policemen, qoloAly coll
ioct,'1. The horses weru separated, az
sisted up anu detained until tbtif
dfiVer came TO take them away.
SPLIT IN the sTRKEr.
Lat night John James aud two
ftlonds went out iof n uTive. Johnnie
was asslR ned the position Of line puller
while hiB coIfIderat.s sat anu looked
ON. Tho animal driven was somewhat
skittish anu Ms the conveyance with
lie load OF humanity neafed the Cullen
hotel on Second South street, the irac-
uous beAst concluded hppaTontly to
make the Ride ms unpleasant ne pOssi-
bie Tor tho occupants, and started on a
zlg.zaR course whicn terminated In the
oVsrturn ng the vehicle aud tho Jump.
INK Oi Its contents into the street.
Fortunately, however, for tho unioT-
Inmates, Officer Dick shannon was In
the vicinity at the time, aud teiEl ng
tho situation at n glance, rushed Tor.
ward Just In time 10 FENDER heroic ser-
vice In brjugiDg the animal to q stand.
siill, aud rosouiug the men from =
danger which might have proved dis.
astrous TO them. No bones broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
Got Permission TO Marry.

CLERK Stanton, Of the county court,
has Issued a permit to Michael j.
Brothers, aged 20, and Mary J.
schmidt, aged "a, " become husband
and wife. The couple are both reel.
dents OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
DOWN GOES THE
PRICES ON OUR PANTS

PRlCES ON OUR PANTS
Being overloaded with Fine Imported
Trouserings we desire to reduce our
stock and turn them into cash, quick
We also have a large number OF ends
OF Suitngs. all OF them Fall Goods,
which we desire to get into ready cash
At once, making altogether about three
hundred extra paintings on our hands,
on which we will take orders until Nov
ember 5th, at the following prices;
$500 Pants at 1915, French and
English goods.
!Ia.So Pants at $3.50, French and
English goods.
fIL7s Pants at $500 French and
English goods.
ho.2s Pants at $3.50, French and
English goods.
50 so Pants at 500, French and Eng :
ish goods.
!s7S Pants at 50 so, Scotch and
American goods.
5000 Pants at s49s, Scotch and
American goods.
sS'7S Pants at $500, Scotch and
American goods.
II you will call and examine these
goods you will see you can well afford
TO buy them. We also have few
Suitings that have not sold as well as we
expected, which we have marked down
from S24.oo to Sac 90, from s93.s to
sIs 90, and from $1,000 TO $3.50.
All the above goods were marked at
very close prices to begin with. so the
Mark Down makes them Snaps that are
seldom offered by any Merchant Tailor.
These offerings will positively not
last after November sth.
D. L. ROSS,
Merchant Tailor.
~ West Second South st!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
si.. s4..+ ID Effect Rirh n, lg


leave sHI Lahs ,i,,
No. Ter uinghAm. Provo. gu,s
junction and Ali toin's ~.
No tier tIo1o, Utsad iuase', Isl,
No. 3 foi ogden and iSt.iS,,s;,.,,;,. 'Uas
No & o. NJ Pleasant. i ;,';'i &. 'SpA
hnA ana AZ intsfmSihn
No '-iof iur,l,. fiy.o5.. a. i,.,;; iAR,.
hnd hN .ntermediaie rs,s,. "a.
OF ogden and Mo Wstf M
~" i-for vsien AMI ths Ws,t. l.hA
Arrive salt ia1,,n,
No. i-from Provo. 4fant .lb.p,,
No s-iron Provo Grsad js,.;,,.,,, lsts
n t-ifom ITo,a s' I'M, h. ~, nnta
sAlina, hufcta ana I'D mtsF.
~ meiiAte poiuts.,....... a.
NJ ~ rom Ogden ana inlofmts "'H
a., init pnlnt........ s...-- aart
~ ttum tuiskt AMI ptFf8n 49,
o.-l rom cEden ami ne Nsu a.
10 t-ffnm ogden and the NO.
uhly nbs ruuniAE through paim,s ~.
eleeninF cars halt Lake tity 10 IA gs,si,''l
AL Lake Clty 70 Denver via grtsf f-,..l.
~ ,, Ss r i.a.s Cl,l % Kansas DJ All "a
Through transit N famIis t.e,s.,. ,.,...
ehAnge, 10 Kansas CITY. Chiea.o ~ hs.,',
Denver. -"
Ticket ONCE, 10 v. End Sgul
poDoR, Gen. Man.s,-
~ bAh.utk, rfafid M1Hastf
IA NAbLLl'h. Gsn. pli,rr AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14

WHORE Woodruff. Geo n. canay,..
fresidont. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-14
D. l.. ROSS,

Merchant Tailor.
III West Second South st.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-02

C)-Garantzarnos
civos espeoiales tratados eo como
solze crisuan Royes dol
talo Yanucoa
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-26
Tests orthe soii's Moisture.


1t is well known that cultivation pre-
vents loss OF moisture, but the difference
in the loss or retention Of moisture be.
tween hard and compact soil and one
cultiyator is greater then may be sup
posed by those who hayo not gwen the
subject their consideration. Prof. Bah
cock, Of the Wisconsin Experiment Sta
tion, found that Il piece OF unplowed
ground lost in seven days in early May
US much as 1904 pounds Of water per
day. while in June the loss was nearly
thirty-onc tons daily, which was suiii-
cient for the growth Of a ton Of dry mat
ter OF corn every ten days. The water m
hard soils is brought TO the surface
through capillary tubes. The more com
pact tho soil the finer and more numer.
Gus these tubes, which draw also from
the sub-areas. |, is also known rs a fact
that water applied TO tho surface 80 that
il does not reach tho lower roots serves
uut TO deprive tho roots Of
......,,,,.. .. .,,,l ,t4,,.. ,l..,,4. ,,.,. ,yn
49, a. y - ,ha. ,,a, -.
r,,aa,n,.r,,.o,,s n,a,, ,a,,a,arn,i,o, H..
.o.,,,,. - ,Iaan ,ia,.inn - ,oia,,on q,
-. - - ,,s,.'p,,,,,.,.,i ,,'a, asa,..,,a,
,s,...ss,, Il. ,,Ia,si.a ~, ,na,
""" 'Vo'N"py' ~ p,0' cs -
a.. -
,l,,',.,. 49,,
,"., u" ',aV,"'S ~ en ,,'. f', -, ~"
80 's.'' 80 -,
- - - - ~, 80 ,ta III -
- :, ,,-L,.t' +. ~. 49,,
y. A.. -, :, .,a,a,ia, I, 80.
y. r,yns A., IN .,,a,'t,,, -,
~ AZ. ,,,,.. ,.a,..,. .,,...
" ,"' s'oIn' 49,. 49, NV ,, ~ 80 ,.,,., 80
.r, r. ~, - 80 H. -. ~,
,'I.t.'. S" ~, "a, !. ,'. W.. ~ ,sa 49,,
,,.. ,'. 49,, 'Y'',,a ~, ,,.t,, "A
-. ~ ',,., ,'' -',..I,.', -. A.. -,
s.,a,' So ri' ,s,',. ", ,ha - a,.'a,n,, .,,,,
,a,ai,aI u, ,h..oi, ann ,,.m IN ha
'.,,,"'.I -, - ~, ls, :. ..,,I a. 49, -,
\. 49, ,,,,' ~ .I,. ','a 80 g. ha ,n,nra
-. .. ~ '..',, y ~, ,,a,.,,Is. =, tass
,,n,f,. 80. ~" ,'..i.',. i,,I -, =, ,,,,,ut
A. - ,,a - ,a,t,i,,s -, ,r,ii
-. Il, ~, m a',,. =, ..,, ~. ..,o. ,,,In,
1
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-26

Tho publishers OF Ladies' Every Sat
urday, Of Philadelphia, Pa, will deposit
one hundred dullara Cei00 10 tho credit
Of the pro,tiest baby whoac portrait ID
received by them Tor publication; FIFTY
dollars tejo) to the next protticn'. Twen
iy-ilve dollars Cs9i) for the third Fifteen
dollars Csij) Tor the fourth, aud Ton dol
dars CslOl Tor tho 9Th. ITO name aud
+. o. addrfs ot tho pafcnt must be-
plainly written on the bnct Of photo
graph before forwarding. Enclose tbr,o
two.ctbt atamps Tor sample copy with
lnll particulars, Addfeet' photograph
il lohtcaia," taditp' Every Saturday, ~
South gctuih steel, philadelphia, ra
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-26

Il. E. T. Hazen came into the HERALD
Office Saturday and informed us Tint he
had brought with him several articles on
windmill irrigation and upon examining
the basket which he carried we found
his statement correct. His articles were
not for publication, but they are much
more convincing on the question OF wind.
mill irrigation than my article thnt
could To published. Among these arti-
clcs raised by Mr.. HOzen under windmill
irrigation were some fine onions, one OF
which measures 12 inches in circumfer-
ence. We never saw finer beans than
his samples and his potatoes and bcets
arc the largest and best Phillips county
products Of that kind we have seen this
year. Mr.. Hazen began last fall to pre-
pare for irrigating small piece OF
ground this year and thoroughly wet tho
ground down before cold weather set in
aud, ns result Of this, the ground was
in tine condition this spring and his gar
den Is fine one.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-26
A woMAN WHO VIII, WonK

Wanted In every county 10 Introduce the
Celebrated "llygela" WniBta for all nRcn.
This waist supcrccdea the corset and
hns received tho unanimous approval Of
the loading physicians Of America. 800
ontlI, free. Any energetic woman can
make from slb 10 eco weekly. Send iof
circulars mud tefms. iiy0EiA MIRO
co, 3Is Canal st.. New York. JiD
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-26

II ,hc truthful, startling title ~ n opot about
sO'roznhc, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco
hhhl, cuft that braces ~ nlrotiniIci nerves
eliminate The hitoiinr ruison, mates weak
inon gam strength. tiEor nnd manhood.
You run ~ physical ~ financial iisi. ~ So.
10 ilae Il sold By IN smith and q W unirn
under u guarantee 10 cure OF money
refunded liUoL nee. Aidtra striiiAE
homtig 90 htn NoiA OF hicase.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-26
Best -four at Post's 81 q per sack.
TAX NOTICE.

While travelling on the High Limo fly
er not long ago we overheard an old lady,
from some eastern point, as sho left the
train make the following remark: "Mr.
Conductor, the next time I have occa-
sion to travel on your slow-goirg train l
will bring my knitting with me-"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-26

There 10 no good reason why fruit rails
ing cannot be made success in eastern
Colorado with irrigation. Our friends
who eeem TO be lsboring under the mis-.
taken idea that man cannot mako q
living from the cultivation Of ton aczc,
OF land under irrigation. cc'tair ;:'i!i
not be SO rash IN their s.atements as to
claim that man cannot make a living
from fruit orchard OF ten acres.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-26
$40 RE WdR %.

One norrcl mare bliud In right eye,
branded DA d on left hip, weight $50, :,
Ono bay horse 8 years old, heavy black
mnnc and tail, ono white hind foot.
Ono dark bay stud colt coming two
years old. white In forehead. -
One mare colt l year old, pony built,
VIII pay % for Information leading to
tho recovery Of tho horses or sio Tor the
return of the hntscs 10 iIolyoke.
W, l.. tnwis, uolyoko, Colo.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-26

We understand that some OF tho farm.
era OF tho county, who are very skeptic
ally inclined on tho question OF wind
mill irrigation, have accused us OF ndvo-
eating windmill irrigation not because
we believe that it will be successful, but
simply as means OF keeping some Of
the farmers who have been talking of To-
eating elsewhere, from leaving the coun-
ty. The man who was SO unreasonable
as TO make such n suggestion as this ia
either one OF the kckcrs or he has been
talking with the kicker and has obtained
this idea from him. There il no farmer
In the county who in more interested in
the success Of farming in Phillips county
tsgn We hrc and my reasonable man eau
not possibly conceive Of any motive we
celld have IN urging n certain kind OF
experimental farming, il we believed
TINT 1t would be failure. We always
have much respect for the opinions OF
the man who honestly differs with US on
any question, but We have no patience
with a chronic kicker, but fortunately We
have very few o, these in our county,
The suggestions We have TO make on the
question OF windmill irrigation are made
IN good faith and Tor the reason that We
believe that windmill irrigation farming
can be made n success.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-26

Along the Kansas, Colorado and Ne
brnska line where the rainfall varies
from ten to fifteen inches year, two
good irrigations for an orchard are Buf-
tiicien.. Small fruits during tho fruit.
ing season should be .watered once n
week as rule, and vegetables should be
watered as their needs demand. This
can be easily determined from the condi-
tion OF tho plant.-Irrigation Farmer.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-26

We want an energetic and ambitious
girl or boy, IN each city or town, to as
sist us in introducing our high class, IL.
lustrated newspaper for women. You
can make money fast, or secure an arti-
Gle from tent to n bicycle, for few
hours work each Saturday morning IL
your parents consent, enclose stamp for
list OF articles given, sample copy and
full particulars. Address: Ladies' Ev-
cry Saturday, Circulation Department,
30 South Seventh ST, Philadelphia, Pa.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-07-26

Mayor Beatty ~ having n reservoir
constructed on his reservation farm. IT.
will bo 76,lto In size and fvo foot deep.
Mr.. Beatty has the best windmill irriga.
tion plant in the county, and he intende
irrigating forty aercs next year.--Julcs-
burg Sentinel.