Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-09

convince anyone thst I'll taiIey can
and does produce . vast amount Of !,
produce. First the ranches leased by |
the Chinese for vegetable culture are
an example Of what can be dome. |
The vegetAbls ana garden ttuck - the
best that Is placed on any market.
and there is never a season but that !
the crop is 4 success. The Chinese
have worked the ground for the past
quartse. Of century and It is AZ pro-
ductive today as when first cultiva-.ll
ted. s~sg ,.ese-=g -.1>'r,a
Probably the largest fsrm in orm,1
shy county 10 that .owned BY the bath
boys. George Bath has grown rich
nom his holdings. His hay srpp Il At
. premium every Year and he has
acreage. The fields west b 4iiS city
are the finest In the valley and will
compare with any: IN the State. Tha
farm. IL $50 ahAndg the oldest. and hAl1
been. harvested ~ ovet thlssS 1e6dk1
Along side & Il TIL this property lies the
Movers ranch. It is . splendid holdhs:
The farm produces excellent hay and
grain. and it, IKE the Bath ranch. vas
among the first located On. This pro
perry is as well kept up - any. and
prosperity shown on every side.
The Anderson ranch in the same
locality, is Of the same nature. It II
almost . garden spot, 30 neat 10 It
kept and the fields are as level rs .
billiard table.
The Robinson ranch adjoins, and Il
kept in the same order.
The same neck of land is cultivated
1t the Thorne farm and as far up the
canyon as Heidenreich's.
Every farm on the west side is .
model ranch, and every one is either
growing rich or has = free property
that is paying well. This does not in
clude the Winnie farm and the Little
ranch, as both Of them are dry ranches
or without water. having disposed Of
that valuable element to the State
in years gone by. They, however, raise
and abundant crop. as can be seen
by any one who has the desire to
visit the grounds.
To the east of this city is another
plot of land that is now divided am
ong a number of small holders. They
own small numbers of acres, but the
good cultivation and the careful work
ing of the ground, has made showing
even without the same amount Of wat
er that the fortunate farmers on the
west side have. The Reudy ranch
is an example. A splendid crop IT
grain is being harvested. while con-
siderable alfalfa has been cut.
George Bath has the finest crop OF
grain in the. valley at his farm on
the prison road. It is a. high - q
mans head and every stand has a
hat full Of grain.
Peter Foget also has cultivated q
considerable amount OF ground. He
has managed to make ends meet even
on . dry ranch. At the Smith ranch
and the other small holdings along the
eastern side sot the valley. prosperity
is in sight. It is good for home people
and better yet for the visitor. ~
To the: north, two new farms have
started They are the Blackwell and
Wylie farms. The Blackwell farm II
certainly success. Mr.. Blackwell
took hold Of this piece Of land early
in the spring and the acres are nov
covered with . fair crop Tor the Arsd
At the Wylie property. which II the
Day property. he developed number
a spF1Ags. and has raised y 0rdea
full a vegetables that has has kept
him bssy the eatirsi sprinsY 2
rhiss IL simply what ormsby car
do wh6n lands are cultivated. It Il
the suasls H0slinlI that has made tn
valley what II II. Had the land beer
in the hands Of one man, and man,
Of them them own y; = more than the, entir'
amount ID the valley above. there
would Sc I different story, to tell
Small farms farm z are what make ) prosper
GUS community. At the same tims
many Idle, acres are IN this sectic'n,
Land that would make comfortable
livines for dozens Of families. and 81
%1,a< q vran%<d IN the water tn dovelOJ
it.
The fact that there Is plenty o
water under the ground. should lea6
some Of the citizens Of Carson WHIT
have the cash to develop II. A fArn
a twenty acres with water y wortl
more than the average mine, an pec