davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
WHICH WAS THE GUILTY ONE.

! An old resident of Rochester recently
related an experience which illustrates in
rather striking fashion the meanness
and dishonesty which persons esteemed by
tho community will descend to when
they consider themselves secure from dis
covery.
Some years ago. he said. 81 received
note from a young woman, the .daugh-
ter of a friend of mine, which puzzled
me greatly. She stated that she had run
in debt to considera BILE amount above
her allowance ard that several shop
keepers had threatened 10 send their bills
TO her father unless settlement should be
made within a certain time. She SAID
Sne had been in SiInilar difficulties several
times before, and that her father had
satisfied the creditors on her promising
70 incur 10 debts lnS the future. His an
ger on the last occasion had been so
great that she feared to confess her
straits, and turned to me as family
friend for temporary assistance. The
amount she asked was $500. She begged
me TO put the money N an envelope and
place it in book that used to stand
on the table in the ladies' waiting room
of Powers hotel, at II o'clock on the fol-
lowing morning.
The request annoyed me exceedingly,
and L was in doubt whether it was not
my duty to inform my friend, who was
wealthy merchant, of his daughters
indiscretion. However, l decided to COM
ply with her request, and give her a lit
lie good advice at the first opportunity.
The following morning l drew the
money in $40 bills, and was on my way
TO the hotel when / met Miss X on the
street L received your note l said.
My noter she exclaimed in establishment.
l have written yoll no note. But that
reminds me that 1 was going to write
you. My mother wishes you to dine with
us next Monday l turned the matter
off, and to this day Miss X, is ignorant
of the cause of my strange remark.
L saw at once that soule one had been
forging her name, and stepping into
private detective agency, stated the facts
to a detective. He advised me to put
some slips of paper in the envelope. and
place it in the book DIS directed. This /
did, and the officer took a position where
he could note every one who entered or
left the room.
During the next hour two women en-
tered the room at different times, both
of whom were known to me. One was
the wife of an intimate friend, who held
town, and was generally noted for her
liberality and generous disposition. The
other was an unmarried woman border
ing on the thirties, who was conspicuous
for her zeal in charitable works, and her
energy in educational reforms. Each of
these women were alone in the room for
some minutes and when they both had
departed the envelope had been taken
from the book. One of them was guilty |
of as mean and dishonorable an act as
can be conceived of-an act Which, but |
FOR a lucky chance, would have put an |
nrocent girl in a most trying position. 1 |
often meet these women, but which it |
been able to determine, nor even suspect |
in nv mind "-ROcheStS Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

were collected by the government in
1850, when it was discovered that tie
capital invested was a little in excesa
of s50o,O0O,O 900.
4 If the present increase of ratio IL
manufacture Is kept up for twenty-five
years. the United States will be as inn
portant a manufacturing as it now ia
an agriculture country
From 1850 to 1890 the capital invested
In manufactures has increased twelve
times, while the number of hands en-
ployed increased only five fold, show
ing the fact that machinery had been
made much more efficient and that
machines were doing the work Of
men TO much greater extent in 1890
than in 1850.
In 1891 there were manufactured in
this country 44.316.SO4 gallons Of
whisky; of alcohol, 12,26O,S21 gallons;
OF rum, 1.7S4,312 gallons; of wines, "a
S069O5 gallons; of fruit brandy. 1923
10 gallons; of beer, 30.021, 079 gallons;
being nearly half barrel of the am
Ger fluid for every man. woman and
child in the United States.
The number of manufacturing esFab-
hshments has by no means kept pace
with the growth of manufacturing cap
ital. the statement showing that a
large concentration has taken place in
this direction. The manufacturing
capital of each establishment has
grown from $4,000 in 1850 to about $15,-
600 in the year 1890.
The average yearly pay of the en-
ployees of manufacturing establish
ments has been steadily and almost
regularly increasing since 1850. In 1850
the average pay of manufacturing
hands was S24T a year; in 1860 it had
risen to 1920; in 1870 it had fallen To
$243, owing to the financial depression;
in 1880, it rose 20 $3i6; in 1890 it was
1929; this includes all classes Of labor
engaged in manufacturing operations.
the great number Of girls, boys and un-
skilled laborers serving materially to
reduce the general average.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
ALB D1scoRprA AID HARMONIC.


Written for The Herald.]
I had wandered 'rdidst a throng
Met TO celebrate III song;
Listening awhile / gazed
Fairly stupefied, amazed:
From each singer far and near
One could naugl1t hut discord hear;
,Jangling voices harsh and Shrill,
Rose and fell and snrieked at will,
Seemingly the savage hum
OF earths pandemoniun.
Turning then to go, burst,
Sweet and clear and soft at first
Mingled notes of joy and pain,-
Louder swelled, a thrilling strain;
High it rose above the rude
Shrieks of that mad multitude;
From a tiny woman'S throat
Poured the rare ecstatic note,
Like the thrush's melodiolls hail
Or the song of nightingale.
From the farthest human wall
In the vast and crowded hall
One by one the singers drew
To the leader strong and true;
AS a lion fierce and wild
Dominated by child;
Yielding unto her whose will
Wrought the seeming miracle.
Till the chorus harsh and free
Melted into harmony.
Musing thus, turned away
Ye who would earth's pulses sway,
Lift your voices high and clear
To a purer atmosphere;
Let each act and utterarce be
Tuned to life's grand symphony;
Then may We mankind control
With the music of your soul,
While the myriads gladly press
Proud your mastery to confess.
n. ALBERT SHERMAN.
Salt Lake City, September, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
THE

a southern education association. The
National Household Economic associa-
ton will have the S0th and 31st.
November that large and now influ-
entail body of women known as the
General Federation of Women's clubs
will provide the speakers. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Ellen Henrotin, of Chicago,
Will preside, the other speakers being
arranged for by Mrs. Mckinney, of
Knoxville, Tenn. November 4 the plat
form Will be occupied by the Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Women,
of which Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is
president. November 5 Is to be dedi-
Gated to the W. c. T. u, which means
undoubtedly Miss Willard and Lady
ienry Somerset. On the 9th the New
england Press association will furnish
the speakers from among the clever
women Journalists of the extreme east.
On the Sth the south will be heard
from through the Daughters of the
Confederacy. The 18th has been set
aside as Georgia and Grady day. The
expected guests of honor for that day
are Mrs. General Grant, Mrs. Jeff Da-
Wis and Mrs. Henry w Grady. The
catholic authors are to have representa-
ton on the 22nd and on the 25th.
Mrs Peter White, who had charge of
the Irish village at the Worlds fair.
VIII iSdu ID paper ON the Progress and
Industries for Women and on that
same day it is expected that Lady
Aberdeen will also favor the Woman's
congress. The drama will be fully
represented on the 26th and 9th. No
vember % art will be the theme and
several celebrated women artists have
promised to be in attendance. The
leading women librarians will be on
hand for the 29th and 9Oth to lecture
on library work
Chautauquan affairs is to be the topic
for the 9Th and the next important
question is in parliamentary law. Mrs.
Lillian Pole Becker will lecture and
give drills on parliamentarianism oc
cupying the platform on three consecu-
tive days. the 10Th, 18th and 18th. The
International Folk Lore association
closes the programme meeting on the
2Sth and Goth.
These congresses of women will be
held in the large auditorium which has
seating capacity of three thousand.
KATHARINE MOBILES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
WOMEN IN COUNCIL.
Subjects to Be Discussed by Famous
Women at the Atlanta Exposition

Women at the Atlanta Exposition
The programme of the woman's con-
crosses of the Atlanta exposition will
have upon it the names of some of the
most distinguished women of this coun-
try and most of them who have an in
ternational fame in the special line of
work upon which they will be called to
speak or read papers.
After Kings Daughters day and
other important dates, there will he an
of Philadelphia, on what can be done
for very young deaf children. On Oct.
16 Miss Grace Dodge and Mrs. Tod Hell
muth, of New York City, will deliver
addresses upon charity and hospital
work. On Oct. II Miss Susan B. An
thony, Mrs. Chapman Gait and the
suffragists hold sway. On the 18th and
18th, the Daughters of the Revolution
and the Colonial Danes report on their
work On the 21st the Kentucky Wo-
men will do credit TO the Blue Grass
state, beside which Mrs. Mary S. Lock-
wood, of Washington, D. c., will lee
ture on the poets. Mrs. Potter Palmer
honors Oct. p and will be assisted in
making the day a memorable one by
the lady mana gers. Oct. "a the Wo-
mans National Press association will
take charge. In the afternoon the
speechmaking will be by the women of
Washington City. From the 26th to the
18th education will be the subject IN
der discussion. In the afternoon of the
29th Mrs. Crozier French will organize
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
a MEMBER OLE, THE FORCE

"a good many amusing incidents came
out in our first examination of the po-
lice" says Colonel John W. Ella, the
apostle of local civil service reform. Il
recall one incident which struck me as
being particularly funny. We were put
ting one of the patrolmen through, and
the big fellow fumed and fretted and per-
spired as If he were actually in a sweat
box. At last ] asked him this question:
What is a felony?
moment or two, but finally there came
an expression of returning reason into
his eyes, and in triumphant tone he
answered: a ting on the t'umb.' Chi
caPO Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15

acanth. The two glasses are joined to-
gether by pasting a. strip of gummed pa
pei. along the edges, which is afterwards
small rings for hanging, are inserted
along the upper edge. Before Joining the
two glasses, a thin coat of gum traga-
canth is washed over the pane to which
the flowers are glued. The other pane is
decorated with gilt border, painted in
any pleasing geometric design, and a
bright butterfly, seemingly, about to
qtlaf the nectar of the dainty nosegay.
Such transparency, made of flowers,
associated with a summers joy, is Il per-
petual inspiration for happy memories.
ANNA IINRICHS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
"HoWDYs.o

1t is common in Arabia to put cheek to
cheek.
The Hindoo falls in the dust before his
superior.
The Chinaman dismounts when a great
man goes by.
A japanese removes his sandals. crosses
his hands and cries out spare me!'
The Australian natives practice the sin
gular custom, when meeting, of making a
grimace at each other.
A striking salutation of the South Sea
Islanders is to fling a jar of water over
the head Of friend
The Arabs hug and kiss each other,
making simultaneously host of inquiries
about each others health and prospects
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
By A. S.

BY A. ;.
Four miles from New York City stands
the quaint looking town. which is always
remarked by passengers to and from Sta
ten Island. and which is generally known
as the Robins Reef light house Though
bullion reef for the purpose of warn
ing mariners of the treacherous shoal.
the little lighthouse has the appearance
of rising directly from the waves with
out any visible foundation, for the reefs
themselves are only apparent at the very
lowest tide.
For many years past this little beacon,
which on clear night may be perceived
from Sandy Hook. has been entrusted to
the care of the Walker family and right
faithfully have they performed the task
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
PRIDE OF THE WEST.
The New High Grade Three Crown
Baking Powder.

Mr. A A Snyder, superintendent
poor farm, Winnesheik county, Ia,
says: Last winter Mr.. Robert Leach
used two boxes of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve and cured a large running
sore on his leg. Had been under care
of physicians for months without OBJ
tanning relief Sure cure for Piles.
Nelden-Judson, wholesale agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
NOT THE RIGHT TIME.

WillieLWhat did your father say
when you told him I wanted to marry
you?
AIice-Don't ask me such a question
with the thermometer ninety in the
shade.-To Date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
A GREAT GIRL.
is LITTLE MAMIE WALKER, THE
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS DAUGHTE
LTGHTHoUsEsIAN's DAUGHTER.

Sine Lives Within Four Miles of New
York City, and when Four Years
Old Managed the Big Light, Bell
BuOy, and Sfrene That Saves the
Lives of Sailor Men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-15
WITH A BOOK TO A FRIEND.

Dear Way. I (who have heard yOu) know
You are not much at singing;
Yet am sure you'll like the songs
This little book is bringing
Your dainty wife will like them, too
VIII try them over, maybe,
AS at his cradle side she sits
And rocks the precious baby.
And as for that dear little one
(Of lineage bibliopo1ic).
I'm sure these songs shall charm away
All evil spells of collie.
TITS ten to one If he could voice
His thoughts the pretty child would
Commend this little book of mine,
Which speaks my love of childhood
Eugene Field, in Chicago Record.
KNOWLEDGE AND FAITH.
knowledge in the sunlight stands,
Upon the mountain nigh,
Far below are spread the lands;
Their frozen coasts and tropic sands ~
Are focused in her eye.
Faith lives in the valley. even
Has raised her arch above.
Though earth is hid from sight, tits given
To her to see the lights of heaven
Clean through the gates of love :
Charles Lowater.
There is no doubt, no failure, when
you take DeWitt'S Collie and Cholera
Cure. 1t is pleasant, acts promptly, no
Dad after effects. Nelden-Judson,
wholesale agents. z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
land Onion rillnr..

The following h.lu-s wore made IN
the l1cal land office under date OF
March 10.
Nathan r. Maxdold, Of Lyman,
Wayne county, homestead entry u 10.
4, anu tho south hall Of the northwest
quarter mud northeast quarter 0l tho
southwest quarter Uf section z. town.
ahlp IS t1uta, ,uugu east
Melvin WUuu, ui pagownu, Iron
county, home.ttBI gutTy Uf tho south.
Gust quarter Of The northwest quarter,
the ,hHt hal. Ui tho r8uthWusl UHur.pl
uuu lIo sUuthwCstq quarter " tho fuu.u.
west quarter NJ section Q. iIwlsa % o.
sUutu, range s wet,
Edward Stevens, " Holden, MlIla %
county, homestead uutTv 10 the sou. ..-
cast quarter Oi thu ,sBuIuuaHt quarter 90
section I tue ives; hnit az lHc uurIl-
east qugltur md lhn northeast quarter
OF tho uyIlhwUst qI.It1r 900 section .,
township 20 ngut B., ruugu wet.
Fred. Bcuiltt, VI kIg.lield, Suylor
county, homestead entry ID, The south.
east quarter 90 tho northeast quarter
anu tur northeast quarter VI the sJuil-
east quarter ui section al,H tho
northwest quarter ~ ,hu southwest
quarter and tho s1ulhwusl quarter 0ilAu
northwest VunIier yt section 80, town.
Hnip u hJutu, range 3 wtFL
AliteI Lexington, Jf Righheid,
Sewer county, home ie4I Uatfy Of the
southwest quarter 20 the southwest
quarter OF section 20, the southeast
quarter Of the slulhumt quarter OF sec.
Ton 30, the northeast quarter OF NOT tn
eaft quarter OF auCagn 81, and the
northwest quarter 0l the uurthwt6,
quarter Of section 3g,tywaslip ~ south,
range west.
James Anterior, OF EphTnim, San.
pplo county, desert entry % tho north
halt Of the southwest quarter and the
south hall OF tho northwest quarter OF
section 70, township 10 south, range
east.
John 4. You'd, Of Lake Shore, Utah
county, nnh proof ~ timber culture
eutty Of the southwest quarter OI
seoilou 10, township 3 south, range /
cart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29

usually about midsummer when no
l1tiiIu 20 the water diverted from the
steam iu tho up,er valleys reaches
the lower ifriEg.UH boz time 90 ben
eiI them. Such livsrsi0u and use
damage the ifT'Ea,Hu % the lower VAL
ltys.
3. In some Instances the outflow
if0m tbs upper vbliCyB during July
ana Auyutt was much greater than
tho inflow, although large part OF
thC inflow was usuI i.r Irrigation Iut'
I09uH.
Z. The behavior % ifri. at3n waters
iu aGy duilr ryaium can be deter
iulurl only OF Or % session Of carefully
mate mBUurgueufH vNIcHIlug over 70
Ir.OJ OF yclra, ami ns; much 3d..
feeling, trouble NuI .lIg .flou w.ulI be-
avoided % zoe STATE would collect tho
necessary .Utq
Bl..,. $500 treats 0i farm ami orchard
irrigation. IL reports r..4iiH ui o JUN.
haryi Irrigation experiment., most %
them covering % period 10 i've yDHrs.
The nrst experiment, which be- aiH-
russUi Boy a. a, Mills, Be- tho amount
0' water DO use f1r u.ilyfent crop, and
b. iuWmrfIsHd Hs f0li8ws3
/, On clay HYl tho maximum yield
1i both wheat and straw was Ob thlurI
by paiurating tho soil, arpfuximn tuly,
two feet deep ni each iuiEatiuu, Ut
covering the ground with .t.h- inches
ot water during tuu season.
-. On this s1ll there was "a decrease
Of crop where either more or lee
amount Ui water was usHd.
o. This maximum yield WINS occurred
by tho use 70 gJ.s2 uuf,-Iupurs, which
iH equivalent 90 e. gulIs foot pUr section
Tor ~ hours, nUarly.
s. Though LHu water that umiuOl
from the tJillthfouUu exc saiYe irflHI.
tiIu was rich,riu fruiUzug m1ttlII
thRu when applied, tho Total amount o..
This material added is more than that
yN raCtrd
%. On clay soil containing more sand
tho yield Of guil (WueyU increased aa
the water Interested up 20 80 iuchcs,
while tho maximum yluI 10 straw
waB Produced with Do iuCnus OF water.
D. On cisy auil containing httls
sand Timothy gave mixed results,
though whr5H tag uaNimum amount
n water (il3 iugural was used The
yield var .o greatest.
2. o. clay .oli uunlaiuiug moro sand
tho ilr.t crop o glJv8r l.u,ulfoI HteuG-
10y and rapidly frHw '.u usp % &.
iught8 Ui water up tH l-J Inches. Tho
application 100 i"u4.s more OF water
l.guuH..d fIHCfHI NEARLY one half
IursH bulletins may uu lad on appii.
cation .1 $40 EEprun,nt s.aiuui It,
gar, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
~ nus ""UI" NILNON7
Tho Iueuut, Of La,i wnsnburn Moon
HusuUytvU.

Iho iueutS Of Lo,i wnshburu Moun
suspected,
new Yums. Mpfcn -o-.Iuzous Of
Newark ugN uIuuug whether or not
fHuy have been usrbIfiu. "DJ," VIII
son, the las. three yguJs, Levi Nau.
burn Noes IB the name under which
The suppuclg person ivtl, anu BIO De-
travelling Halrsmnu Tor Sew York
cafe nUusc, Few men bad gruglUf
Newspaper u0tulGly iu tuIB country
than "DuC" Wilson, He career Uu-
gau lu 1870, wuuu bu was employed
90 Wore s.rr, Macs, as c0aubmuu, TOT
a. Is. knowles, tho millionaire loom
manufacturer.
Hia experience ua uuaghmEu had
giycu hlm taIt1 Tor h.Tsus anu he
tHlu bought large number VI trUliUr,
which bu Kept la ilur stable, saying
hu would eventually rtaTt % stock farm
auI raise tho fastest animals ga the
world. During the Que yuar be tpui [
more than $40. uJJ iu his stable hIIuU.
the source OF bis income was made
known when ho began suit Tor $780,.
uJ against Pulup l.. MOuu, tue UIg
barb wire manufacturer ui Worcester
on tho ground VI breach Ji contract.
10 wHH developed that MJuu had
! raid him more thnu 100000,
Mr. Muuu admitted that ho had
given Wilson tue money bu, said %
| unu been given under cpmpulslUn-
| thul % wac "a species W, blaCkmni, Ac.
clIdiug 10 thv story told ut the tmo
/ Wilson mu, Iguu OF tue ialtgPE stable
one morning iu 1910, Ito sa.u ns hau
seen HUmu one commit some crime. and
would tell tuu authorities unless boo
were given slUN. What the crime was
| 10 who committed % Ugs never told,
though mlul garlcb were atl0Bt con.
] corning o.. The QUE that was generally
believed was that o. lluu arIau refugee
l,4 uu.u spirited away Au4 murdered.
] .r.u.u coming 30 NuwafE, Mu,u
ylHItsu ami fen Ga love vito a pretty
| uuuytlv whom no iIass'rH. Moon
! Um.,l, wyH Jut a town H4a hiF wife
| .rJlorgI upt 10 know mucu { Lls pr,
/ history, Whuu quH-.iIuuG by a r.
porter Iust night, buo sAlIiu answer 90
] tnr quJs1.u.'
"ls your husband rotated to the
/ Mluu'- ui WugcrHluI2n
"Nus," waa TIE reply, "CheTe'-
my Ausblud's portrait ON the wall,
| 10 isFaid % lock ike Phillip l.. Mlun, D
"lhays tue man no had tue suit
! against, ls Nc uo2"
"Hvs, but tlat was eight or ten years
ago, / dJa't know what the suit wa
about exactly. / dOu't remember IA
but believe 1t caused quite sensa'
! l1u."
Since he has been IN Newark, Moer
has led rather retired lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
Utah Guano Company.

Articles OF Incorporation OF this com.
pAuy woro filed today with the county
clerk. The object OF tho organization
s tho gathering, manufacturing and
selling O. gusuo and other fertilizing
material; to engage In such ,ransporla.
ton as may be necessary for carrying
lho product TO convenient poinl8 Tor
Market 10 purchase tue pTellnses
known ~ "junnison," "sIsw aud
Davis" nlands and other places,
lhd TO establish mile, dorots ami ware.
houses Tor the manufacture, sale and
storage OF fsfIill2lng mstotinl,
Tbs principal plaCe OF business Will
DO IN Salt Lake City.
Ihe amount OF tue capital stock b
t'IOlO, divided into 10000 Buagos OF
Tue par value Of zach.
lue interpretations ana the amount OF
sE.seE subscribed for by enoh are.
ihes' a, Perkins, OgdOn, % $50 sharoi
HlUuII Richter, Ogden; Morllz Richter,
eslsni Geo. A. Payne, 5ytacuse; W.
ap' Alaginnls, Ogden, anu. Davis q.
ppIloo, Antelope Island, 10 each; Simon
nnamoergeE A. II, Cannon, W. s.. Nc
TIuinieti end John Beck, all OF Salt
itlAe city, 1915 each; phumAs a Per-
ans, Trustee, 10000.
olmon Hamburger PRECEDENT; A. IL.
1A0u' vice presidenii 4, A.Perkins,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-29
Bulletins IS aud 30.

The Ulah EKp,rmpu, Station ha0
Issued bulletins 3s and 80. Bulletin
IS Ia on seopsgu waters aud unuerliDw
OF riy1rs,
During The summer Of 1894 many
measurements were made Of the cHublb
aud tributaries Of Ogden ant Weber
rivers 10 determine, /, possible,
whether water could be diverted anu
applied 10 the surface OF cultivated
areas In the upper yalleys without
Injury TO tho priority useTs Ia the
lower vAlluyE
Tho preliminary inyestigAll0nF,
which extended through july anu
AuguBl-a period muGl too brief IN
which 10 bsse accurate rcsults-steWuI
10 demOustTate the accuracy OF the i0l-
lowing Statements:
!. Iuat tho diversion Of walor from
sIruam and application 90 tho soil
la the upper valleys iu the early paft
OF the irrigation season when waller Do
abundant, increases the available suI-
piy 10 tho ifrigaiDra OF the lower va
leys In tho latter part OF the season
3, In moBt cases time 10 rsaohnl