davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-03
How to Make-Pnste That VIII Keep

nONN ~ ~ ~ -
Dissolve a teaspOonful of alum in a
quart Of water. When cold stir in
-four enough TO give il the consistency
Of thick cream, being particular to beat
up all the Jumps. Stir I'm as much pow
dered rosin as will lie on dime and
throw in about six cloves 20 give II a
scent. Pour the -four mixture into a
teacup o. boiling water, stirring well
all the time In a few minutes It will
be OF the consistency Of mOlasses.
Pour II into an earthen or china dish.
Let cool and stir I'm a small teaspoonful
each Of oil Of cloves and Of sassafras.
Put a cover on It and set I'm a cool
place. When you need il for use you
can take q bit and soften It with warm
water
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-03

A LATE success achieved by
pomologists is the production of
apples by grating apple cuttings
upon pear trees. As the pear
thrives so well In South Texas.
this new horticultural feat should
render it possible to raise apples in
this region successfully. 1t is said
that the apple has also been sue
cessfully grated upon the huizache
tree by Spanish horticulturists. If
this be true, it is well worth trying
here on the lower Rio Grande,
where the huizache fourishes in
native luxuriance. We might raise
apples galore in the Brownsville
country.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-03
POINTERS ABOUT RAzoRs.
How They should BE stropped and
Taken Care or

How They should BE stropped and
Taken Care OF.
The average man who shaycs himself
doesn't know how TO take care Of his
razor despite all the advice that has
been given 10 him in The public prints
from time 10 time. says a writer in the
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
He will get a good razor and use il
day after day, then wonder why at the
end Of a short time Il loses its edge.
even though he strOps Il most careful
~. A razor needs brief intervals Of
rest or Il will grow dun. no matter
what efforts are made to keep it sharp.
IL you have a good razor and II ap-
pears to be losing its edge, just try a
rest for Il instead OF having II sharpen
ed up again The chances are that
when you put il into use again ut the
expiration OF three or four days il VIII
prove as sharp as IL IL had been care
fully honed.
A man who shaves himself ought TO
have az least two razOrs and use these
on alternate mornings; then, il his ra-
zors are all right, he will have but lit
tie trouble with them. Ii is also posi-
bic TO strop a razor too much. II should
not be stropped for more than half a
minute before shaving, and care should
be taken never TO bear heavily on the
strop while doing this. Let the razor
rest lightly on the leather. and the best
results viii be gained
After finishing a shave strop the ra-
Zor once more for few seconds, and
this viii insure a much better condi-
ton for Il.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-03

Prepare a rich strip in kettle. I'm
another kettle boil the potatoes. which
have previously been peeled and sliced.
Use TIN cans, OH with the slices Of po-
tatocs. and pour the strip over them.
filling the cen TO the brim. Wipe care
fully. put on The top and seal with seal
ing wax. being careful 20 cover al air
holes. These are delicious.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-03
How TO Make Al safety Pin HeIder.

Take a piece of fancy silk-a ORES
den design wiz be prettier-twelve
inches long and eight inches wide and
q piece OF white satin the same size
basting lightly TO each piece Of silk
piece Of cotton batting the same size.
Sprinkle the cotton generously with
violet sachet powder and fold all even
ly together so that the silks are on the
outside Take satin ribbons Of the
color predomlnatlng I'm the fancy silk
and about an inch and quarter wide
and bind all four edges neatly togeth-
er. mitering the corners and joining
the ribbon neatly under one OF the
miterlngs. Stick the white satin side
full Of black and white safety pins OF
different sizes. placing them I'm rows.
Fold I'm three folds, and on the edge
OF the ribbon OF the last fold sew on
O piece OF the satin ribbon the same as
the binding. long enough to go around
and tie In a pretty bow holding all to-
gether This case. being very com
pact, will make a most useful addition
10 ones travelling bag.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-03
How TO Wake camphor Cream.

A very good preparation TO try when
the hands have become rough is made
Of two ounces of spermaceu, two
ounces OF white wax and two ounces
Of sweet almond oil. Melt the three in
gradients together over a gentle fire
and add an ounce OF camphor in shaw
ings. Remove il from the fire when
the camphor Is dissolved and stir IN
III the mass concretes.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-03
How 60 Mnl.e Ginger Nut..

Three eggs, a cupful OF brown sugar,
a half cupful Of butter, a cupful Of mo-
lasses, a half cupful OF sour or butter
milk. a teaspoonful OF baking soda. n
scant tcaspoonful Of cinnamon and gin
ger and -four enough 20 handle: mix.
roll out, cut ont with a thimble and
bake putting them so Ear apart that
they viii not run together in the bak-
ing
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-03

Don't let this cold weather chill
your enthusiasm for the city park.
Think the matter over and let 5
get together and take some definite
action IN the matter
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-03

A CARLOAD of caulifower was
received in San Antonio yesterday
from California, and the price will
probably go off in that market for
a few days.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-03


BORDER CUSTOM HOUSES
Anent the agitation concerning
the Capitalization in San Antonio
Of customs houses along the border
which was advocated in a recent
speech by Congressman Slayden of
that city editorial mention of which
was made in THE HERALD a few
days ago several papers have taken
up the question The Laredo
Times in a recent issue says The
business mems club of that city
viii take up the matter, and solicit
the active aid of Congressman John
Garner TO defeat Mr.. Slaydeu in
his efforts to help San Antonio at
the expense OF border towns and a
positive loss to the federal govern
mcnt. THE HERALD is sure our
congressman will take the matter
up and use his best efforts 20 see
that our border does not lose ITS
custom houses. These custom
houses are essential to the
sections where they are situated,
and their removal would be a
serious drawback to good govern
ment along the border. Perhaps
Mr.. Slayden had but small faith in
the feasibility of his scheme, and as
the Eagle Pass Guide remarks the
worthy member, who looks well
after the interests of his constit-
uents-especially those in San An
tonio-was not quite ingenious in
his remarks. His familiarity
with existing conditions along this
border makes him aware that the
custom houses along the frontier
are an absolute necessity, at least
so long as ourpresent revenue laws
exist. Commenting further on the |
subject the Guide also says:
Even the Office at Brownsville |
could not be abolished with real |
gum to the government-the re-
sultant smuggling would prove /
much more costly in the end; |
more and not fewer guards would |
be needed and, inst fancy, the mum
Der of arrests that would follow
with all their train of costs TO
Uncle Sam. The saving in the
collectors salary would be a mere
begatelle. The truth is Mr.. Stay |
den has no hope that anything will |
come OF the ill-judged agitation.
II was play to please San Antonio |
that all-and it certainly need |
not give Eagle Pass an uneasy |
thought. Wait till Brownsville has .
railroad connection with the Ma
tional Lines of Mexico, and il will |
not then be an improbable port of
entry. The self-centered Alamo /
city should get up a boxer cry than /
the abolition OF border customs I
houses or the transfer thither of /
district Headquarters.
TIE HERALD also feels sure that /
Brownsville need havcno fears of
losing her custom house, and in
stead of losing the force twill have /
10 be increased 60 accommodate the I
increased business and will be a
paying poitolentry Mr.. Slayden4
had better get another hobby, and .
one not so easily ridden down.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-03

The improbable minutes Of the
day are those wren you lose you
temper
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-03

Old papers, 25c per 200, at this
Office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06

9os SIP oIitc iabrIid e
SteepIe6alc UNI Oen WorplGn-
Der vSint-Gltp" fiuoct moraen 9sod)-
mittag A llbr itott mo miro cine bier
MeiIeu longe Strcte in aniprudD
nebnren. 9oS Hcmcu beainut bel
Der @obmina oc2 Or. Smith Slt
9%rooflanbpiIle unO Ncbt bel 8. 81. III
MANS Soule 5l Nclmore, @reen-
SPRING %ollep, 5l GuOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06

,SSobnS SopfinS' Soipital" ait
Iufus @oobs, Oitieite Commerce
StroBe, nobe Grdange-8lace, 81 BET
-, $1,000.
George ". Sfiflmm an Nurgoret
6. DeateI, Siioneitieite MprtIe.ape,
nobe 2afapette Ipenue, 1914 BET t02,
@rrno3inS $40, $1,000.
Miliom SSler mo Srou MI 8il.
liam g. Storf, Tor6meIt-Gde ser
Charles uro 6ronflinitraBe, SO BET
100, So.
Sobonna Sronf an ISranf 5. &ipp.
ley Sitieite Der Gunton-, nabe Gar
roll 9Iue., 1876 bel = 8ro5. $2t.S7,
S..
Bernard g. 9eelan an Somlon6
RobertS mo Srou, @eItieite ser Oil
NOR, nobe 2onnaleitr., 1911 BET so,
@ro5. 500, 1925.
Gmorp ". @oper, Ibm,, an emory
q. 9opcr, Sitieite Ser Gorf- Ipenue.
nobe 2enuoritroBe, 17.2 bel "a, @rb5.
500, So.
Clara g. Spler an 6. 6. Spaulbs
ing So, &orooitleite Der WaOiion-
slpenlre, nobe @oiberitr., 155 bel 140,
| $4,000.
OStor @oIii, Gertp., an @uitab2ouis
mo STRAIT Siipmeiticite Der Slrgple-
Mpe., nobc Sali0aleItr., 1874 bel 81,
@ro5. sos, $685..
SomeS VI. 9retpcr an Senrp s.
9rcnmer, mebrcre Cots, So.
Senrp s. 9remmer uno Srou an
SomcS q. 9reper. @eitieite Ser
Strider., nabe GolcitraBe, IA BET 81,
S..
Seurp WiliomS, Collector, al oen
Wopor uno Stootrotb, @eItieite Der
@ilmors. nobe GoleitraBe, 80 bel 1876,
500.
goitb Garcdion an Celia 6 .0upal,
Siloieite Der Sonpale., nobe Barclay
ltroBe, AS bel 20, @ros.$73.33, $3.50.
enodl Sarlon an Sobn $. @loper.
Oltieitc Der Worplonb-, nobe Sunt-
ingoon.g(pe., t6 bel $50, @ro5. SID,
$t075.
Morp 8. 5ieloS an @n. S6lu.
ocrberg, Sitieite Der 9orteritraBe.
nobe 5oirmount-Npe., 1913 bel 63,
$469.56.
gnod Sortlope an Wotbilbe DC.
llrd), Siioieite Ger Wiiro., nobe Gle.
iterltroBe, IL bel GO, 8ro5. $50, So.
Samuel .. 5alitb anYbilipp9ie s,
8oriuh.9lpe. mo Yolfitr., 80 bel 80,
$500.
Sobn g. SiB an Mapor uubStaOt.
roth, @elticite BON Spears Iou,
Trottltr., 1873 bel 10i, $1,000.
Steal Gitute & Improvement 60"
all hieielbeuL @eitieite bon Spear's
&oiu. nobe Trattitr., 30.4 bel 10i.
@ro5. $500, $3.50.
SbomaS &eIlp an &at1erine Sellp,
@eitieite oeS 9rooolpap, nabe 6eoe-
reolitroBc, 1915 bel 80, $t033.34.
emma DC. Sborb an @alter S.
9omfinS, A Cots, So.
go9or Is. Miuer, Aont, an Gmma
9. Smith 3 2otS, $2566.66.
Soiepb 9. 0emplter utlo 5rnu an
8iaiom =. GrpmiueQ, Z 2otS, $2350.
Cigar IS. Miaer, iurt., an Glilab.
y. SuoesllipS, 3 Cots, $500.
Ebilipp $. Soifmon ulb Srou at
emma Gngelbor0t, 2ibertp = Turn-
pife. Hooo, 59.7 bel = $500.
Sioof Sdopiro an Senrp Guoiter,
9 Cots, So.
Serbert s. Gburn on Siaot Sranf
uno SrolL Ode 9roobluop II. Soiun.
ienbitroBe, rs bel 80, @rb5. 500,
$50, $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06

Sn Sobnion Gitp, Senn., bat
ein n1dtliher @rano Die hriitlibe
Stride, Die nGitp Hotionol,9onf,"
GoraofS @ouerie uno Die 2ooenge.
ih1fte bon yScbb brothers ino @nt.
Siloer in gihe 9eIegt uno eiilen
Sbooen bon etlpa 100000 oneerid.
tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06
Geoanfene HeS [ m a'

u coanfen eiueSG p | o III o.
fen.
Die @runoidbe Waefiabellis iino
NIT GrfoIg andl i'm 8eife oerSie'
be onlpenobar.
Is lit Iebr gut, menr man oaSWeib
tets mie - cine frentoe Wtadt be-
bonoelt.
Gin geiuiegter Diplomat muB altd
Die 8eiidtS5iige Oedliiriren fon'
nen.
Ger @robIom q. - Srudieb.
Ter: Die d)ineIiide Iegierung bot
bereits elm nelies geiltlides Sber.
baupt in Sibet eirgeiest, oenn Sibet
fonn obne @roBmlanta nidt erilti'
rem"
Sem DC 3 It q b. - 9%efnnnter:
.Sbr 9uberl muB bod idon biibib
geiuadien iein, ieit id, i'm oas lestc
Wol geieben babe2" - Sater: %
ia. er lit ieet at'rat bier @aBfriige
bo6!"
9osboft. - gIte Sun9fer:n MS
i'd auitautte, iab ib nit Srenoen,
oaB mir ein tSerr nadgeiprungen
mar; ~epis 3einl" rief i'd, uno ipaS
glaubit Oh, lpas er tbat?" - Jreun.
Din: .Sat er iih ertrdnft9"
8~eiaenbes Sui M
t effen. = sr5t (nad oreimonat.
lid,er Che au ieiner franfen Grau):
.4ber Gas lit bod su reiaeno, ama.
lie. oaB Iu franf muroeit - nun bilt
DIV oIei@ meine erfte Hatientin.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06

80 Der yllrfef 8rdiis-0 erein"
bait beute abeno in oers Staa-SaIe"
isise snus.e.Is4e MeriammI..t.s ob;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-06

Ser Siaamie beidjulbist.

Gamuel Qidtenltein'@ Satin emit
puppt lid ais >peibliher SberIof
SoIlHc3.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19

Wheat seeding was practically ali
over before the storm came. and most
of the oats had been sown. The ground
has been too wet since TO resume op-
ei,-ticns. and there is still abundance
of time in which to SOW all the later
grains that are desired. The acreage
of grain this year will be much the
largest in the history of the state, as
the proportion of fall blowing was
large. ann the conditions this spring
are such that every acre will be seed
ed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
New Board Organized at Meeting
Held in Grand Forks.


Held in Grand Forks.
The state board Of health held q
meeting at Grand Forks and organ
i%nd by the election of Attorney Gen
eral Erich as president; DR.. E. G.
Haagensen. Hillsboro, vice president,
and DR.. H. H. Healy, Grand Forks
secretary.
Considerable routine business was
taken up and disposed of and DR..
Hea!Y was elected delegate to the
conference of state and territorial
boards of health. to be convened in
Washington. The board re-engaged
Miss Edith Andrews as stenosrapher
and discussed at some length some
proposed amendments to the board
rules, which will be taken up at IN
adjourned meeting. Provisions for
the safety of the boards records were
discussed as was the matter of vital
statistics. Some of the counties Of
the state have failed to make any re-
port of vital statistics, and ways and
means are to be provided to require
reports from every county in the state
at least once each month.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19
plETz TRIUMPHs.
Company Is Said to Have Paid Settler
$4,000 for Peace.


$4,000 for Peace.
I.adysmith, Wis, May 49, = Four
deputy United States marshals re-
turned from Cameron dam yesterday,
and it lis rumored that a settlement
has been reached between John F.
Dietz. who has been holding the dam
closed, and the Mississippi River Log
ging company, under which the truce
prevails. 1t is reported. that the log.
ging company has agreed to pay DietZ
1000 for the permission TO run their
20,000,00O feet Of pine logs through
Cameron dam. This rumor is support
ed by the report that men have been
sent to the dam to drive the logs. A
full crew of several score of men was
sent to the dam at the time that the
deputies went there-about two weeks
ago-but these men have come back
in squads during the past week. If a
new crew has gone up as reported, in
the absence of deputies, it is apparent
that the report Of an amicable agree
ment is true.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19
THE MARKETS.
=. Ill
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centerx.

Live Stock centers.
St. Paul. May IL. - Wheat - No. l
Northern. sl.06 IL: No. > Northern,
s1.O3; No. 3. 9o49Sc. Corn - No.
yellow, 10 q IS Lee. Oats - No. 3
white, 3o@30 1-2c.
Minneapolis, May 16. Wheat -
No. / hard. $1.10 IL: No. Northern,
81 .O7 1-2@ 1.0S ID: No. ? Northern,
s1.o2M 1.04 IL. Oats - No. white,
% 5-Sc.
Duluth, May lG - Wheat - No. 1
Northern. SO Lee: No. > Northern,
81 1-2@95c; flax. SLAP 10: rye, zoe.
Milwaukee. May 16. - Wheat-No.
! Northern, $1.O5M1O6; No. . North
ern, s1@1o4. Rye-No. l, 7sc. Bar
ley-No. .. sic. Oats Standard.
32M32 1-2c Corn - No. 3, 1912 %
40 Lee.
Chicago. May 1G. - Wheat-No. 2
red, 92@9Sc: No. 3 red. Gig 94c: No.
hard. 92@95c: No. 3 hard, SS@93c;
No. Northern, s1M1 G1; No. . North
ern. 97c@$1. Corn-No. 2, 1912 %
SOC Oats-No. 2, 80 Lac.
Sioux City. Iowa. May 16. - Cattle
-Beeves, 81 a go: COWS. bulls and
mixed, $3@5.25; stockers and feed
ers, So G4.50: calves and yearlings.
s3@4.40. Hoss-Bulk. s5.25@5.27 1-2.
Chicago. May 6.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.6o@6.75; stockers and
feeders, S275@5.2O; COWS, $275@5.25;
heifers, $2.50@5.5O; calves, 1906.
Hogs = Mixed and butchers. $3.50
$50: bulk. s:.50156O. Sheep-Good
to choice we1hers. $4.4O@5; native
lambs, $4GS; Western lambs, $3.50
ITO.
South ST. Paul. May 16. - Cattle
Good to choice steers, $3.50 % 6;
good to choice cows and heifers. 3s.75
O. AIS; butcher bulls, 1925 0 4:
veals. 50 q 5: good to choice stock
steers. $2.359450: good to choice
mich cows. 10000. Hogs-Ranss
price, $500 q $40; bulk, $5.25@5.3O.
Sheep-Gcod to choice lambs. S6.75@
Z; fair to good. $6@6.75: good to
choice yearling wethers, $5.4006.50:
good to choice ewes. $4.75@525.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19
Mr. CRUNSKY Talks OF IRRIGATION
The Chief Consulting Engineer Of Reclamation Service
lnspects Bismarck Project.

G. E. Grunsky of Washington city,
who is consulting engineer of the re.
clamation service, arrived in Bismarck
and held consultation with the gov.
eminent engineers and the state irri-
cation engineers as to the Bismarck
irrigation project. To the Bismarck
Tribune Mr.. Grunsky, said:
81 am on tour of the irrigation pro-
jects Of the government and will visit
all of them during the coming sum-
mer. stopped here to familiarize
myself with the local project, not to do
any detail work in the matter. This
is one of the smallest projects the gov.
eminent has offered the people and 1t
is but natural the reclamation service
has no special interest in it. The gov
eminent has made the offer to the
people to put in the plant. and it is up
to them to accept or reject it. There
will be no urging done by the depart
ment, but the department does want
to know within, reasonable time if
the land owners desire the water; if
they do, and agree to go into the asso-
citation, the engineers will complete
the detail surveys and work will be
commenced.
while this is one of the smallest
projects the government has taken un-
der consideration, it is no sign it will
he OF less value to the people than the
largest schemes. On the other hand,
the watering of these lands is of inn
tn nj I,r;, 10,
means intensified farming and intensi-
fled farming means families on small
tracts of land. Increased production
means wealth to the producer and this
wealth would be distributed in this
city and used over and over again in
business operations. The assurance of
plenty of water assures high values to
land, and the moment work on the
plant commences values begin to go
UP.
Mr.. French and I drove over the
proposed irrigation district this morn
ing and l saw no obstacles to success
full irrigation. 1t is very simple
proposition, it seems to me. I am
astonished to hear some of your farm
ers are opposed to the project and |
am sure their opposition must arise
from lack of knowledge of the subject.
There need be no fear on their part
that the bitches will fill up, that the
government will seize their lands in
case the project should rot be sue.
cess, or that there is the slight >st
chance for graft in any quarter. They
have no trouble with bitches filing up
in the dustiest sections of the West,
for the drifting stops the moment the
water gets on the land; the govern
1nenl is kind one to its people, and
the engineers cannot be interested
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-19

financially in an acre Of irrigated land
before or after the work is done. For
your own sakes hope this work will
go on. 1t means great deal to your
people, and missing this chance will
be realized as calamity in the years
to come"
Mr.. Gunsky is most affable man tc
meet. He is recognized as one of the
leading engineers in the country and
was member of the late Panama
commission, and on retiring from that
was appointed consulting engineer OF
the reclamation service by President
Roosevelt and draws the largest sal
airy of any man in this service. He
leaves tonight for Billings.
Cost Estimates Are High.
In speaking of the probable cost OF
irrigation to water users in the Bis
marck project, Engineer j. A. French,
who made. the preliminary surveys,
said the estimate of the cost was
made high as matter of safety, or
in other words was placed at the max.
imum figure. 81 am convinced" he
said, that the actual cost of cOnstruc.
ton and maintenance will be at least
25 per cent below the figures l sent to
the department, but we always figure
on the safe side. No, don't think that
Il complete survey of this project will
be made until it has been ascertained
that the land owners are willing to
sign up their lands. The cost of such
a survey would be considerable, and
in case the farmers finally backed out
this cost would have to be added to
that of some other project, which
would hardly be fair to the water
users there. The fear expressed by
some of the farmers that the bitches
would fill up with drifting earth is
absolutely groundless. 1t has never
happened elsewhere and it is not al
all likely here. Like Mr.. Grunsky,
think this irrigation agitation more OF
benefit to the country than detri
ment. The time is not far distant
when all sections of the United States
will be under irrigation to a greater
or less extent. SO fast is a realization
OIL us DenCILS spreading over tNe
country"
Wants to Be Counted In.
81 want to be counted in as one OF
the owners of land in the Bismarck
irrigation project that favors the for
nation of c--:ter users association
said E. G. Patterson. 81 have been
trying to raise wheat on my land in
the district for several years, but
aside from certain crops l have not
gotten anything like what know
could be produced under irrigation.
hope this project will go through, as
it will prove bonanza to us all, own
CTS or nOn-owners."