davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
de San Juan
DE LOS DoCToRES G. COLL Y ToSTE,
j. N. CARBONELL VI A.
LOPEZ ANTORGIoRGI.
SAN JOSE, No II, PRINCIPAL.

Treinta aios de experiencia pro-
fesional en- las intermediates tropica-
les. Alta ciruifa. Especialidad en-
Intermediates de Ia piel. Cinecologfa
y Tocelogfa. Was u~rinarias. Oto.
Rino-Laringologfs. Venerologfa
Analisis qufmico y microsc6pico. Ho.
ras de consulta: de 8 a II por la ma
fana y de 2 S por Ia tarde. Precio
de c~onsulta, I'm dollar. A los pobres
gratis. Las operaciones 90 hsr&n en-
este Gabinete, q domicilio, 6 en- Hos
pital de mujeres y ninos. FL servicio
medico quirdrjico, dentro y fuera de
Ia poblaci6n, ser6 justi preciado. Sc
satlsfacen consultas m6dicas q los en-.
fsrmos dc Ia isla; 81 interesado remi-
tira I'm historical de su enfermedad y
un giro postal de dos dollars, y reci-
bira I'm <Cuestionario,, cuyas pre-
guntas debe cumplimentar, y luego Sc
le enviara ell <Tratamiento., Dlriilr
la correspondence oil P~racticante y
Secretario de Ia <Policlinica, don Pho
Amador y Rodriguez, San Jose mime
no IA, principal, Teletono 2o6. San
Juan. P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
Sc a|quiIa

I'm piso en- los altos del
esquina de las Gales
Tetuan y San Justo. Fresco,
bien ventilado, en- buena con-
dicl6n, propio para o6cinas 8
para familla. Dirigirse a la
San Juan Light & Tranrit
Company. Gales Tetuan y
San Justo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
Propietario: Pho Santos

Description de la propiedad. Tn
predio de terreno en- el barrio de Mon
tellsno de esta localidad q pastos ma.
turales, malezas y algunas plantas de
cafe compuesto dc diez y siete y media
cuerdas de terreno quebrado con las
colindancias siguientes: por Ell Norte
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
Treasury Department
Of Porto Rico
Subasta Plbicai Bienes H.
mueb|es.
PRIMERA SUBASTA

Ell dfa II de JUNO de 1905, a las 9
de la manana ser&n vendidos en- 10
Sub Colecturfa de esta municipalidsd
al meior postor los siguientes bienes
inmuebles que fueron embargados por
no hsber psgado q su debido tempo
las contribuciones vencidas y los re.
cargos seg1n dispone la Ley de Rentas
Internas:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
Typewriter Y estsn6gIafa

Una se1orita, c~onociendo ingles y
espahol y pudiendo tomar con bastan-
te rapidez notas taquigra6cas en- am
hos idiomas, desea obtener ~colocaci6n
en- ofcina pdblica 8 en- casa de coner-
clio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
Venta de una Finca

Sc vende una fnca de 1870 cuerd as,
a precio muy baio, cerca de Baya-
mon. Dirigirse q Damiana Huerta,
San Francisco 80, San Juan.
Mayo % de 1905. As d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
Propietario: LeS,is MuHoz

Description de la propiedad. I'm
predio de terreno en- ell bsrrio de Ba-
yam6n de esta localidad q pastos ma
turales y malezas, compuesto de Gin.
cuenticinco cuerdas de terreno quebra-
do son las c~olindsncias siguientes;
por el Norte con el rio Bsyamoncito
Unite de Aguas Buenas; por el Sur
con Narciso Trainet; por el Este con
Redro Juan Lopez; y por ell Oeste con
Maria Euga Cared.
Contribution adeudada. . Alps
Recargos a reserve ~..... 998
Mas ell costo del anuncio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08

c~onirmado superior q todos los otros
para curar las enfermeda AIDES del es.
tonnage.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
BUENA O(AS|ON

Sc vende una fnca de mil cuerdas
de terreno, en- las inmediaciones de la
Central MERcEDITA, en- Yabucoa. Tie
ne On cultivo $50 cuerdas de cana,
por mitad entire siembras nuevas y TO-
cones. En- esta imprenta dan refs-
rencias'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08

con Crist6bal Cruz; por ell Sur con la
succession Jose Carmen Torres ; por ell
Este con terrenos del pueblo de Puer-
to Rico; y por ell Oeste con Felipe
Vazquez y Manuel Rios.
Contribution adeudada.. IS 16 6S
Recargos q reservs]...... 400
Mas ell costo del anuncio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08

Sur con Eduardo Rios; por ell Este con
Antonio Torres; y por ell CASTE con
Juan Colon.
Contribution adeudada. ...S TIA
Recargos Ia reserva]...... 1.85
Mas ell costo del anuncio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
ADMINISTRATION
De FIN(AS URRANAS

Ell que suscribe acepta en- admins
TRACTION fncas que radiquen en- San
Juan y Santurce garantizsndo eli pago
al rentista. Propietsrio en- San Juan.
REFERENCIAS: Tesorero del Banco
Popular. Vice Pie. dc la Liga de
Propietarios.
JOSE MARIA CARRERo.
Luna. 76
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08

Sur con Eduardo Rios; por ell Este con
Antonio Torres; y por ell Caste con
Juan Colon.
Contribution adeudada...,S liza
Recargos Ia r~eserva]...... 1.85
Mas el costo del anuncio.
OTRA
Propietaria: Euldlia Rivera
Description de la propiedad I'm
tredio de terreno en- ell barrio de Mon.
de esta localidad, q pastos y
maleza, compuesta de ounce cuerdas
de terreno quebrado colindando como
sigue: por ell Norte con Antonio Urbi-
ma; por ell Sur con Luis Rivera; por el
Este Crist6bal Cruz y Nicomedes Ri
vera; y por ell Oasts con JESUS Vazquez
Aqua Arriba.
Contribution a~deudads.. 8 24.94
Recargos Ia reserv8 ]...... 6.26
Mas ell costo del anuncio.
OTRA
Propietario: Juan Colon
Description de la propiedad. I'm
predio de terreno en- ell barrio de Mon
tellano de esta localidad, q past6s ma
leza y machuchs, compuesto de veinte
y siete cuerdas de terreno quebrsdo
con las colindancias s%iguientes: por 81
Norte con Sebastian Cared 6 sea ell
pueblo de Puerto Rico; por ell Sur CON
Maria Eug9 srced; por ell Este con
Leonor Carrasquillo; y por 81 CASTE
con Ramona y Fidel Rivera.
Contribution adeudadS...S 4.62
Recargos 10 reserva]...... 3.24
Mas ell costo del anuncio.
OTRA
Propietaria: Eduardo Rios
Description de la propiedad. I'm
predio de terreno en- ell barrio de Mon
tellano, a pastos, maleza, ..algunos ar
bustos de cafe y IN bohfo, compuesto
de diez y ocho cuerdas de tsrreno que
brado con las oolindapcias s~iguientes'
por el Este con ell rio Bayamoncito II.
mite Aguas Buenas; por ell Oeste cor
Fidel Rivera y Leonor Carrasquillo;
por el Norte con Leonor C%arrasquillo,
Antonio Torres y Paulina Rodriguez
y por ell Sur con Maria Eugenia Gar
ced.
Contribution adeudada.. s. 1910
Recargos Ia reservsl...... 1888
Mas ell costo del anuncio.
Ell c%omprador de cada propiedat
debe depositar en- Elective, 10 menos 9
diez por ciento del valor en- que lie seq
vendida, cuya suma perdera On case
de que dejase de pagan ell resto de Ii
suma por la cusl 10 fue adjudicada Ia
%propiedad, duranta los diez dias 81
guientes al eu que Sc verified ell remate
Cidra, P. R., Mayo II, 1875.
WenCeslaO Segarra.
SUB-COLECToR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
Propietario' Arturo Didz

frOplotarlO' arturo DtUz
Description de la propiedad. Par
to de un predio de terreno de mayor
cabids en- ell barrio de Bayam6n de
ests l~ocalidad, q pastos n%asurales y
mslezas compuesto de ~cuarenta cuer-
das de terreno sobrellano con las CO.
lindanciss s%iguieutes: por ell Norte con
terrenos del pueblo de Puerto Rico;
por ell Sur con Sersiaa Ayala; por ell
Osste con Moderado Medina; y por el
Este con la fnca principal.
Contribution adeudads. IS 28.05
Recargos la reservs],..... 2.81
Mas el costo del anuncio.
OTRA
Propietario: Jose Domingo Hernandez
Description de la propiedad. I'm
predio de terreno en- el barrlo de Ceiba
de esta localidad, q pastos naturales,
mslezas y m~achuchas, compuesto de
veinticuatro cuerdas colindsndo: Por
el Norte con terrenos de Santiago y
Umpierre; por ell Este , Sur con terre-
nos de Fidel Rodriguez; y por ell Oeste
con terrenos de Juan Ba Largo.
Contribution adeudada...S 25.38
Recsrgos a reserva]..... SAL
Mas oil costo del anuncio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-06-08
OTRA

MAS 81 c0sto DEL 8nunc1o.
OTRA
Propietario: Ramon Dslgado
Description de la propiedad. I'm
predio de terreno en- ell barrio de Mon
tellano q psstos natura'es y malezas,
compuesto de ounce cuerdas parte de
una fpca de mayor cabida de terreno
quebrado con las colindancias siguien-
tes: por ell Norte con Antonio Urbina
y jose Garcia; por ell Sur con Luis
Rivera; por Ell Este con Crist6bal Cruz
y por ell Caste con Juan Ma Vazquez,
Aqua Arribs.
Contribution sdeudsda.. .S 11.86
Recsrgos "a reserval...... 2.81
Mas el costo de Anurcio.
OTRA
Propietario: Ricardo de Ia Tore
Description de la propiedad. I'm
predio de terreno de mayor cabida y
una casa de MADEIRA del pals, maleza,
frutos y fncas de cafe, compuesto de
veinticinco cuerd as de terreno quebra.
do con las colindancias siguientes: por
! ell Este con el rio Bayamoncito Unite
| de Aguas buenas; por ell Norte Sur y
Oeste con la propiedsd del deudor.
Contribution adeudada.. $ 94.40
Recargos Ia reserva]...... SAT
Mas los costos del anuncio.
OTRA
Propietario: Francisco Cot0
Description de la propiedad. Tn
predio de terreno en- ell barrio de Sur
de esta localidad, o. pastos n~aturales,
maleza y algin cafe compuesto de
veinte cuerdas parte de mayor cab da
de terreno sobrellano, con las colin.
dancia as s~iguientes: por el Norte con Ia
propiedad principal; por el Sur con te'
rrenos del pueblo de Puerto Rico; por
ell Este con Felipa Santos; y por ell
! Oeste con Bsnigno Urbina.
Contribution adeudada,. IS 1882
Recargos a reservs ...,.. 2.56
Mas oil costo del anuncio.
OTRA
Propietario: Juan Gomez Alicea
Description de la propiedad. Par
to de I'm predio de terreno on 81 barrie
de M~ontellano de esta localidad,
pastos y malezas, compuesto de ounce
cuerdas de terreno Quebrado con lai
colindancias s%iguientes; por ell Nortt
con t~errenos del pueblo de Puerto Ri
CO; por ell Sur y Caste con terrenoi
de la propiedad de que lorna psrte; J
por ell Este con ell rio Bayamoncito II
mite de Aguas Buenas.
Contribution sdeudada.. s l4.96
Recargos a reservs ....., 80
Mas los costos del anuncio.
OTRA
Propietario; Le0n0l CdrrasQuiU0
Description de la propiedad. Ur
predio de terrsno en- ell bsrrio de Mon
tellano de esta localidad, a pastos J
mslezas compuetto de doce y medis
cuerdas de terreno quebrado con lal
colindancias siguientes: por ell Nort'
con terrenos de Sebastian Cared {
sea ell pueblo de Puerto Rico; por 9
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28
HEALTH OF HOGS.

In the breeding OF swine the first
thought should be of the health OF
the herd. Little use is it TO build an
expensive plant for the care of the
hogs and to purchase expensive ami
mails to go with the plant unless ex-
traordinary precautions are to be
taken to keep diseases away. We have
more to contend with in this line than
in the raising Of any other kind of
stock, <Cr there is no other class of
farm stock that is susceptible, at least
in this country, to such fatal NAL
ady as hog cholera. The keeping Of
the swine healthy is matter of de-
tails, and many men seem absolutely
unable to master the details Of a busi-
ness. The man that aims to keep his
swine in healthy condition must ex-
pect to keep their quarters clean, both
in the houses and the yards. He must
watch not only his own herd but the
herds of his neighbors. AS soon as
cholera appears in his neighborhood
he must establish a rigid quarantine,
not only against his reighbors' hogs,
but against their cats, dogs, rats,
mice, hens. chickens and even visitors.
A man must be hard-hearted at such
time, and too much tenderness has
resulted in many man losing his
hogs by the dread disease. Many
neighbors will perhaps be offended If
they are not allowed to come from dis
ease-infested herds to visit and ex-
anime the hogs that have not yet be-
come affected. But there is no other
way but to prevent such visitations.
There are several problems before
the man who wants to make money
out of hogs. The first is the breed,
and it is not the most important. Any
of our standard breeds will do the
work If they are in the right hands.
Pick out one that you like and then
stick to it unless you have the skill
to cross-breed and produce something
better, which is seldom. Don't let
every big claim for another breed
lead to crossing with it. Breeds of
hogs are only what men make them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28
Adding TO Life
of Apple Trees

The longevity Of our apple orchards
may be secured by the development
and selection of long-lived varieties
and by giving the necessary care to
favor long life in the individual trees.
The short life of our Western apple
trees may no doubt partly be due to
the fact that We are in new country
and have not yet had time to adapt
our trees to longevity in this climate
by originating and acclimatizing vari-
cites. We are depending upon vari-
cites originated elsewhere. These
sorts which are the longest lived un-
der different climatic conditions might
not be long-lived here, just as our
Ben Davis, so large and productive
here, is neither large nor productive
in New England.
The demand for early bearing va
rieties has been greater than the call
for long-lived ones. With the hurry
for wealth and constant rapid change
which characteriZes our Western con-
ditions, men plant Ben Davis, Mis-
sCuri Pippin and Jonathan, which
come into profitable bearing in from
three to five years, without stopping
later maturing sort might be in its
period of most profitable fruiting af-
ter these early sorts are dead and
gone. 1t is probable that there are
in existence many sorts that will out
live the varieties most commonly
planted here, and it is possible that
some OF these long-lived varieties
would be commercially profitable If
we had the patience to wait ten or
, twenty years for them to come into
their best fruiting period.
have known Jonathan trees to set
| considerable fruit the second year
from planting. In New England and
| the Middle states, where the apple is
said to be long-lived, commercial Or
! chards begin to bear about eight or
ten years from planting. While adj
| mitting that our orchards are not long
| lived, records have not yet been pre-
( sented to convince me that seventy
Ben Davis apple trees planted 25X25
| feet apart on an acre of our rich land
will not produce during their lifetime
| Of thirty to thirty-five years as much
! fruit as will twentyseven trees of
Baldwin or Spy planted 40x40 feet
J apart on an acre of Eastern land dur
ing their longer lifetime of fifty to
seventy-fve years. If the fruit from
, Western apple orchard during a
single year will sell for more than
the whole farm is worth-as l have
known to occur in hundreds Of cases
without seriously weakening the
trees. | do not know that |long-lived
varieties are essential to our prosper
ity-J. G. Whitten in Denver Field
| and Farm.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28
&& 81 11sSmaSA - ~"A.7
1NZR5}66lzzzS4222(|2|zNzzz57z Z 2zNzzz57zg%
19S$ y So

rier and two fine Geer-hounds. This
happy family are allowed to spend part
of the day in the drawing room, pro-
vided they conform to certain rules
as to boundary lines and an amicable
agreement among themselves. The
hearthrug is the favorite "coign Of
vantage" with them all. Zuna, the
deerhound, sauntered in one morning
and found every approach to the fire
blocked by the slumbering forms of
her companions. She tried gently to
scratch passage for herself, but was
repelled with growls. So, apparently
suffering from extreme lowness of
spirits, she retired to distant corner
of the room; but not to sleep. For
ten minutes she crouched there, pom
dering silently, then, suddenly bound
ing up, flew to the window and barked
as If an invading army were in sight.
or course every one, human and ca
nine, followed in mad haste. The
hearthrug was left unoccupied. and
Zuna quietly trotted round, stretched
her huge form before the fire. and
in an instant was snoring heavily,
leaving us all staring out into vacancy
-emphatically old!"-Land and Wa
ter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28

iast intact for a mans lifetime, ~ dc
sired Just as California has be en-
enriched by her fresh grape juice, s.'
any apple state may profit in the same
way by her sweet cider. 20 say moth
ing of the individual who either gives
his apples to the hogs or sells them
at ten cents a bushel to the vinegar
factory.
Prof. Pernot's method is as follows:
"As the cider comes from the press
it is filtered through asbestos, or any
thing that will remove the pomace
held in suspension. The cider is then
Immediately bottled, with the corks
placed loosely on the top. The bot
ties are put into a steam chest, and
the steam turned on until the con-
tents of the bottle have reached 100
degrees. This heat is kept up for fif-
teen minutes; the steam is then
turned off, and the chest allowed to
cool down without opening the chest
door Twentyfour hours afterwards
they are again steamed, and twenty
four after that the operation is re-
Dtdleu lOI the ldSl llIle. w Hlle luc
bottles are still hot they are tightly
corked, and after cooling in the steam
chest the corks are dipped in hot can
ming wax which finishes the sealing"
The reason for repeating the opera
tion is this: The first time the bac-
terra are destroyed; the second time
any undeveloped germs that might not
have been reached at first then suffer
similar fate, and the third time of
asking" is. from what l can make
out, to make assurance dOubly sure!'
Any fruit juices can be preserved
in the same way. Every housewife
knows how useful they are in prepar-
ing delicacies for the table, as well as
for use as beverages.
For home use l take the responsible
ity Of saying the clothes boiler would
answer the same purpose as a steam
chest The bottom must be lined
with good thick cloths, and a cloth
placed between each bottle, unless
they do not touch each other. The
common dairy thermometer, which
registers up to 160 degrees (price 25
or 80 cents), can be used.-North'
western Agriculturist.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28
Vagaries of Our LANGUAGE.

A Frenchman came to America to
learn English, and came across the
following sentence:
"The rough cough and hiccough
plough me through"
A friend told him that the first
word was pronounced ruff" and he
then read the sentence this way.
THE ruff cuff and hiccuff pluff me
thruff."
"No, no." the friend hastily cor
rected, that second word is pro-
nounced 'koff.'
"Oh, | see," said the Frenchman.
'The rolf coff and hiccoff ploff me
throff."
THAT third word is pronounced 'hic-
cup" corrected the friend, now be-
ginning to enjoy the others perplex-
ity.
THE rup cup and hiccup plup me
tbrup,"
mo, that fourth word is pronounced
'plow.'"
1.-The row COW and hiccow plow me
throw them"
mo, that last word is pronounced
'throo.
1.-The roo COO and hiccoo ploo me
throo," said the poor foreigner try.
ing once more, and when he found he
was still wrong he gave up in despair
and went back to France.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28
Tests Show Real
Value of Spraying

The Vermont experiment station
the benefit derived from spraying po-
tatoes and has just issued press bull
letin giving the results of this years
work. Last August it sprayed a por-
ton Of potato field located beside
one of the most travelled roads leading
into Burlington. The soil was a well
drained sandy loan sod, well man.
ured, plowed in the spring and planted
late in May. Two-thirds of the piece
was sprayed on Aug. 8 and Sept. B
with standard bordeauX-paris-gre
mixture (six pounds copper sulphate,
four pounds stone lime, one-half pound
paris green, forty gallons of water);
one-third was sprayed solely with
paris green.
The late blight (Which directly or
indirectly causes most of the loss from
the rot of the tubers) was first seen
on the unsprayed rows on Aug. 21. 1t
spread very slowly, but, when the tops
were killed by frost on Sept %, fully
ninety per cent of the foliage on the
unsprayed rows was dead, being most
ly killed by this disease. No late
blight could be found at this time on
the sprayed rows, where fully ninety
per cent of the leaves were alive.
The crop was dug on Oct. 3. The
sprayed rows yielded at the rate OF
344 bushels per acre, and the un-
sprayed rows at the rate of 301 bush
els per acre, gain in total yield Of
only forty-three bushels. But when
the rotten tubers were sorted out the
sprayed area produced at the rate of
317 bushels per acre of sound, market
able potatoes, and the unsprayed area
at the rate of fifty-six bushels per
acre of sound and marketable pota.
toes. Eight per cent of the crop of the
sprayed area was rotted, while eighty
per cent of that grown in the I'M
sprayed area was lost by rot. The
net gain was 2G1 bushels per acre as a
result of spraying with bordeaux mix.
ture. Potatoes sold in Burlington for
60 cents per bushel. The gain amount.
ed, therefore, to $156. 1t cost about
So per acre to spray, leaving a net
gain OF $3.50.
These results are exceptional; but
there were many fields this fall espe'
cially in northern Vermont, where
there was as great or even greater
loss from rot. Some were hardly
worth digging. Are you planning to
harvest fifty-six or 317 bushels of po-
tatoes per acre next year? Do you
expect to leave eighty or only eight
per cent Of your crop in the field?
Why not plant less land and still raise
as many bushels? It's one way to
solve the help problem. Bordeaux
mixture ought not to cost over three
dollars per acre for each application;
in practice it usually costs much less
! than that
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28
Proved By a Candle.

A simple but interesting expert
ment may be made with a lighted
candle by one who holds it near the
door connecting two rooms, one warm
and the other cold.
The, windows in both rooms should
be shut, so that there will be no
draught, and the door between them
should be kept closed until the mo-
ment of the experiment.
When the candle has been lighted,
open the door ever 60 little, so that
there may be only narrow crack for
the air to pass through. Now, if you
hold the candle at the upper part of
the door, the flame will be blown in
the direction Of the cooler room. but
move it down the crack to the bot
tom of the door and the flame will be
blown toward the warmer room.
Move the candle slowly up from the
bottom and a place will be found
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28
Expense of Growinu Wheat.

The expense of growing an acre of
wheat varies greatly in different locali.
ties, the price ranging from $3.50 to
$13 throughout the arid region. On
large areas such as farmers usually
seed, the cost need not exceed $7.75
an acre in any irrigated locality. With
this reduction in the expense, the
profits would be largely increased, pro-
viding equally good yields were secur.
ed. The profit depends primarily on
the cost of production, but it varies
principally with the yield and the
market price realized. While it varies
widely the average is probably
close to ten dollars an acre which is
enough to pay at least forty per cent
on the market price of lands or over
ten per cent on valuation of $10C
an acre. While wheat growing on the
non irrigated acres such as we see in
the Divide country is not annually Sc
great as in the irrigated districts the
profits are often quite as good when
favorable season comes around as was
the case this year but the figures we
give apply particularly to irrigated
lands. Many of our irrigated farms
have netted fully 500 an acre for
period of years when alternated With
alfalfa and spuds as rotation crops.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-01-28
Making Ready for Alfalfa.

Alfalfa fields and lands intended for
other crops could be irrigated and fill.
ed with moisture this winter with
profit. The water that runs by is
doing the farmers no good. Turn il
on the land, where it will be stored ur
against next summers need. 1t is a
great mistake to turn the water of
from the canals as soon as the grow.
ing season is over, as is generally
done throughout the west. The water
can be safely and profitably run on
the land so long as it soaks in with.
out freezing. This of course can not
be done where alkali deposits would
be brought to the surface to ruin the
land. We believe the day will soon
come when no water will be allowed
to run to waste, but will be stored in
the soil for the needs of the coming
crop, whether fruit, hay, grain or
vegetables. The government proposes
to construct expensive deservoirs for
storing irrigating water. While
awaiting their completion would it not
pe we'll for every farmer to practice
for future need. We know from ex.
perience that this will pay handsome.
ly on nearly every farm in the vest
Denver Field and Farm.