davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
SMALL POULTRY HOUSE.
Large One Cold and Unhealthy
for Fowls.

Those who have been in the business OF
raising poultry the longest and have
given 1t the closest attention are a unit
against great. elaborate buildings. Tie
simplest most comfortable building is
always the best. Two important essen
tiaIs are that 1t shall he easily cleaned
out, and that ii shall contain no harhors
for the red mite that cannot easily be
reached with liquid spray.
If the house is difficult to clean. il will
seldom be cleaned. If it has . board
floor or a dropping board. With nests ,iti-
der II, red mites will get in and cannot
be dislodged. They will get under the
board floor by the millions, and one can
not reach them with any insecticide, and
at night they will make life n burden
10 the fowls resting in the house.
They get underneath dropping. board
II. they will fairly swarm in them and
they are safe from harm
An open room is always best. with
perches hinged 10 the wall. so they can
quickly be turned up out of the way
when the cleaning is done. Nests should
he single so that they can quickly be
emptied and sprayed. and replaced.
Small houses are best. because they are
warinest and easily cleaned out
\ large house IL cold and full of drafts.
A dozen small houses connected together
by simple scratching sheds are vastly
better than ono large house, and they do
not cost so much. I always advise the
building OF houses with large scratching
sheds attached; then when shut In by
stormy weather, the fowls will live in
the iscratching sheds. and only sleep and
~ in the houses B. b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
SOW DEEP OR sHALLoW7
Just Deep Enough AS Good, Com
mon Sense Will Suggest.

Oats should be covered deep enough
to yet moisture aud shallow enough
to yet the heat and air required for
termination. In this they differ from
no other crop. All crops reduire tbs
depth. The plant must have these tiles
things; not one or two OF them, but
all three.
The earlier oats are gown the shallow
or they should be covered, because II
yoiI put them I'm too deep they would not
get tho heat for prompt and quick ger
nination They should always be covered
deep enough to get moisture. Just how
deep this Ia every man must determine
for himself re he is not willing to use
his brains IN sowing oats or any other
grain. he had better QUIT farming and go
10 banking or practicing law or medicire
or prcaching--some business that do;s not
REQUIRE ms much brainB rs farming. 1t
nigh teven be safer for him to edit Il
paper that furnishes reading matter TO
while away the farmers idle hours.
Keeping In mind this law Of nature,
and applying It, any man can tell Just
how deep he should SOW his oats. The
failure OF oats to,stand-drouth however,
does not depend entirely on the depth
to which they are covered. 1t also de-
Ponds upon the preparation OF the secd
bed. Here again the laws OF nature are
immutable and cannot be violated with
simpunlty.
What is required in a seed bed? Several
inches OF loose or compacted soil. com
pacted soil. conpacted when 1t is in
proper physical condition; that is when
IL Is not 80 wet as to exclude the air
and form clods in compacting IL. A
properly formed seed ted will not tolerate
any large amount OF coarse material ly-
ing between the fnrrow turned over and
the soil below 1t will not tolerate the
existence of clods. Plant roots cannot
jump over spaces between clods.
The soil near the surface must be fine
enough so an to give the roots full room
for development. There must be con-
ncctIon between the soil turned over and
the soil below. II water is to be pumped
UP from the below. 1t Is not always
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05

a. palm l neaeh n. AID from 81. Augustine and
Ms, nsW , MssTs y ng esa.se e ,ss s
Street and will have residing With her, Mr.
and Mrs vsIs rsnh Rq asss,.r 30, ar,.
Avenue y spending some time witt, friends IN
Mr. 6Sa RE, on,a l as . family hsse
and are located a. No. Sn1 Hanover Hanover Avenue
Mrs y Craig PsISass has ,et ". from
NJ Ara a Ms T psSs {; w. is ss fa,S e ay
operated on ior acute sppsna.ie,sis: -, ~.
o s4. 4 Ts i s sS. Ms. Psa
eli, No; issi Wess dsas. street, Isatn5asy.
a Mr. eas LACED s. b n.Gss q s gser
asns qpa foeas s COMPANY Il Mar
NH s ys s, THs4 Sssg Ne. sss'sss
! hn sef Il Y Ydr.m nsr satss Ms O. Not
ApIil 81 vi. scott Hunt Wi IYnsI, an ur-
MIss Mara Bpis,ow. Of 81 sonthsmpton COUNTY
! Is 10 niehinond: spsndins, the winter with Re-
me. is in Hampton va, Visiting Mrs. Georss
nsss sn ne. sfss,a' Mrs. TO RID "a.
s slff the bedside Of her mother who y
| Mr. II. 4. rimmn and family Of, Rock
At So 1888 sar and have
as the... guest. Nj; Clay Joi,nston. who may
make Elshmond his tu, n,,s home .,o, In,
ss on @.. eaS arac. 'f sest e SICK m
Nc ofn ss,ls s. SMh s: &,as. '' Saais9n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
LEE DISTRICT

MI. Beverly n Dudley is not well, but has
so far recovered from his spell OF sickness as
10 be out. after having been confined at his
home No 2V9a West dFace street. FOR a week
Miss Louise Carpenter OF Red Iliil,l Va,
has returned 10 her home after a delightful
viplt to her sister Mrs. Temple s. Carpenter,
No. 1858 West Grace Street
Mrs. Mary @. Rowden and son, Mr. William
n BowIen. have moved 10 Richmond from
New Haven. Conn, and are residing at No,
a3O3 Hanover, Avenue. ~ s2it III st,eiE
rev b. H. Melton i'm, returned from la
Grange n O., where Mrs. Melton snd chill
dien are spending some time VITA Mr. and
Mrs 1oteph Kinsey. t, y .5t5n 5s anus ~ ~
Mas Mamie c, Randall, who has been ,speni ;
Ing several months with her brother, Nh. WI Ii
Week Tor Taitinore. where she Will be thu,
Eusss Of her friend. Miss Exall.
turned from a most delightful Visit 70 friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
BLACK CREEK AND
BARKER'S MILL

George stuart. who recently returned home
from the hospital IN Richmond where he
underwent an operation on one side OF mis-
head expects 70 he taken back soon for an
operation on the other side.
Robbie Taiey. of Sunny Side. visited friends
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hall OF Charles city
Is visiting Mrs. Halls parents at Poplar
Grove
Mrs. Dora Burnette. who has been quite sick
during the past week Is convalescins
Miss Heller, Camp OF Bankers MIL. was
recently the guest OF her friend. Miss Jennie
Mrs. l. l.. Gauldlns spent Sunday at Poplar
Grove
what indlsposed recently. Is again able to be
out. ;t-.f-s a.,
next SUNDAY afternoon Every first and third d
second and fourth 1t will be held in the fore
noon. 1t has been cosed during the winter
for the occasion NJ. Il. Martin sup .
dent Ollie Peace, assistant superintendent
George Gauld,ng treasurer: Roy Alexander.
secretary: Miss Jennie Wood. organis
Mr. Walter Peace. who has been dulte SICK.
Is somewhat improved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
GLEN ALLEN ITEMS

Mr.. Harry Nash, a former student OF, Tie
Massey BUSINESS College, OF Richmond, is now
at his home In Hanover county. near chick1-
homny.
Miss Alma Burton, OF this place. visited
Mrs; r. II. Wade. OF Broad street TOAD. this
week. eej$
Mr.. Wootson Lawrence, who has been tss-
perate!y Ill foc some few weeks Is better.
AIR. Joseph T. Tyler, on the Broad Street
Road, continues to, be very III in his home.
prove owe IN Sis Home on Sayton Mines in the
iuppe. end Of Henrlco county.
Miss Alice Ford visited Mrs. Resale Alley.
OF Chickahanis,y last week.
Mrs. NJ. 4, Made ysited fstenls&ln this
vicinity last week. gos .}H
Alice Powers OF this community, last week.
Mrs John /. rinslcy Is micli better and Is
Mr.. G. w. Henley MAS recently The guest
OF Mr.. 4, g. Holman. ut 4Chiclsahon,lny, VA.
Mrs Alice Powers the guest ~ MIS-.
r. n Powers last week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
MAKING GOOD ROADS IN ILLINOIS
dnmadeto sop from center a

heavy wind. rain and snow-storms
Keep the runs as clear of snow as pos
sibe Keep the fowls indoors as long as
snow remains on the ground.
II, your houses are large and comfort
able, and the hocks are not over-crowd-
ed. confinement during winter does them
no harm.
If you erred in feeding during the fall
and early winter you will now have hens
suffering from oyer-fat, liver disease in
digestion or bowel troubles. Make them
exegctse-that is the keynote of success
IN winter eggs and health,
IL you notice soft-sheled or double
yolked eggs you may know that your
straw on the hen-housc floor and make
these hens work hard for their living.
NGen pruning the fruit-trees, which liz
often doae this month chop up some OF
the wood into convenient length and
char it, If~a large woodworking stove
made to supply the poultry during the
entire year II can be saved III a grauu-
lated or powdered form. but should be
Kept in covered tin cans,
Clarcoal--a tablespoonful to a quart OF
n;ash---should be gives At least every
other day during this month. 1t will
brighten up the combs and heads. purify
the blood correct looseness of the bowels
and aid wonderfully Indigestion. 1t is an
| ingredient in the diet that should not be
omitted,
The incubator chicks that make their
appearance in February Will need most
watchful care the first few weeks We
! find getting them well started is half the
battle.
Partition >off the brooder ard divide the
chicks. Avoid ecrowding. Some can be
pnt In a box by the kitchen fire II the
hrooder Is not large enough to acconlrno-
date all of them.
II is a pleasure to feed the greedy lit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
ELLERsoN PERSONALS

Merrill Roe. or Richmond, spent Sunday with
his brother at Fiazeldel
Miss Eta Burton has returned to Richmond
after spending several weeks with her mother.
Miss Rena Beadles has been spending come
time with her brother ut Highland Springs
Mrs. A. G. Ounrles, Of Alice. spent Monday
in Richmond.
Mrs. Roe. OF IIazeldell spent several days
last week Wis ,ner mother In Swansboro-
recent guest Of Ais brother. w. l.. South
worth near ScvInan's.
Wexford L,:cord has returned TO Beulahvilis.
King william county. after a pleasant stay
with HE brother near sAtlea.
Mrs Blunt has returned TO barton Heights
after spending several days with relatives near
-atlee.
Mrs saddler, of Hazedeli. has been visiting
relatives in Richmond and Swansboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
POLE GREEN

Mrs Matte Jenkins and Ms; JULIA s s,.ds
William afi V WOOD mas nSpf moved on the Brook
f9 %s and rS SRsnea and & Sf. rann. Games. both
OF Walnut Grove, were quietly married in the
@ Of Mrs Sander s r..E
hIs, o,.nss Garter I. sp;naipr ,oT Ein time
Mis-. Pearle Taiiey visited friends near here
family 10 EnSns IN I the .a u
eo nnnsF on OF Sssans hight Tens 10
dance sIvsn in the home of Mr.. Warden,
MI Mrs. N Nancy Alexander, who died SATURDAY..
Febrnary 10th was buried at the old hone hone
Miss Essie Glass Z, able to resume her
S.s sr SeEsr sc ss ss,as night
Richard parrasot who l!xe' on the e, P Fl,
brother. John parracott. near Ruei Point.
Joe Of spent
wi Ron iss! honor ef Tor ass too
Eane % rens III, s
R R Martin. MerIer, Glass; -.
guest mst. of ', rela.ives a, alice. ''s
sa, csr,se Week q MI f Il.
She is now Communicating
s asi Mss sans afs ssed The @
daughter near this place.
Mr and Mrs Williams. Of Portsmouth. Va.
are now visiting Mrs 81. j. ralley at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs Brown OF Chesterfield. visited
the atter's father at this place recentiy: =,
friend, here recently, is now visiting Miss
Hs NJ. ana Mrs Wism Nation ,p.n. sunday
Meadames King and Jones OF ~, Me yor,nsr :;
daughter Mrs Harvey Talley. near here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
FUPPER HANOVER
lsn.ci,l 10 Thc ,rimc,-Dlsnaicli

M lspeciai 20 The TImcs- DlspalcF)
ROCKVILLE. HANOVER CO.. VA, March
quite sick for several days, s slowly Improving.
Mrs. Il. y. Cocks H. staying With her daugh-
tor. Mrs. 10 wiltshire q Hyl a va "a, NJ,
Alma Burton, OF Chickahon,iny, Na VII! be
The guest OF tia Misses Blcdsoe. Of Hy!as.
Saturday ana Sunday,
Miss Manila Icltahugl,,i o, raylorsville, q
spending sonlo limo w'th Mrs Wallace hits"
hugh. M
Messrs Gilman and Ham- were the lowest
bidders for the contract 10 rebutd Towards
RridEe across the South Anna River
Mr. i. f. Wiltshire Visited friends N ioalfa
county th!p week.
Rev Frank levi. Harry, OF Richmond Col
.lege filled the pulpit AZ C:oochland hAptist
Church last Sunday morning.
Ms NJ p. Cooke and daughter visited Mrs.
NJ L. Walton OF Goochland county. last weeli.
Rev, Leland Watts Smith preached n bert't,'
8ap.lst Church. Saturday anu hahoSS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
ELKo ITEMS

A dance was given at the home OF Mrs w.
L. Adams on "Wednesday evening and l6xs
crowd Of young people gathered.
Mrs. NJ. II. Hughes and son. with her SIS
ter. Miss Irene Sharpe. have returned to Rich
mond after a pleasant visit TO their father.
". Fl. sharpe. In their old home
During the heavy snow fall OF Tuesday az
ternoon about o'clock, the home of Mr
elias w. Wht!ock WAS DESTROYED by IRE. and
only few bod clothes and a trunk we're
saved from, the burning wreck. NJ, and Mrs
Nhitlock are With relatives until they can
rebuild.
several days during the past week OF MI. ana
Mrs. F., d. Wlnn at Locust Groya
t.ves in Wisconsin,. returned during the pa st
" eek accompanied by hls son, Walter Rast-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05

oliver (a,: Stella Oliver (,.. Gladys Pember-
ton (2), Vinton Penlbes;on ND
Primary Grades-F,stee Clarke t4. Mamie
Eubank o. Thelma Ty!srI 90. Lessie shsp Z,
10, Jennie Franklin tl, boswell Meredith ~.
Frank Shepper :, 60, Raymo Nd Matthews 60.
her guest her niece, Miss Annie Richards Of
hynchburg
Mrs butler OF Rio Vista, Is stu suffering
from badly burned face. The little fellow.
who Is about eight years old, found loaded
shell IN the field near his home last week.
opened the shell, emptied The contents on n
rock. and with a lighted match ignlted tho
nnMler with tho aboYa result. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05

the depth OF the covering that makes
tne difficulty. often IL is the character
Of the seed bed itself.
II the farmer is not willing 10 give
close attention to this, why he mad bet
ter hire out to somebody else or go
into another business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
MANURE FOR POTATOES
Treatment for Pennsylvania Soil
Z Would Do for Middle West.

( Where plant potatoes or corn stub
.ible 1 give the land y good coating OF
innnurt Va ,soon as the ground Is sur
9flclently dis. to haul over. and cut the
manure into the soil With q dlac-harsow,
ThiA ground IS then plowed and rolled,
and tho disc and SPRING tooth harrow
and roller used TO make flne and mellow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
cannot in any method OF culture get these
into the soil. We must apply them arti-
ticially
Poultry Work for March.

II you do not get n reasonably good
crop OF eggs this month, make up your
mind that It is your fault.
The early pullets will be doing excel
lent laying this month. and the late
Matched pullets and the late-inolting hens
should also get down to work. provided,
OF course, they have been having the
proper care.
For Matching killing chickens. II ~
advisable to set the early broodes, but
1t will not be profitable to hold the young
stock over for breeding. as they Will
mott in the fall. and would not be profit
able for layers when good prices pre-
vailed.
The duck laying season begins the first
part of March.
Keep the incuhators hard at work.
Chicks Matched this month will command
good broler prices.
Chickens Matched last September Il
good. soft. yeiiow-meated. will find a
ready sale.
Take advantage Of all clear, sunny days
and allow the birds out doors An oc-
casional outing like this does them a
lot of good; but do not expose them TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
Bishop Wilson, Of Baltimore, Con
Quoted the Services
Special to The Tlnes-Dispa

WOODSTOCK. VA, March t-'rhe
new Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Of Woodstock was formally opened to-
day. bishop Fl, w, Wilson Of Ralsi-
in the morning and at night. This church
has been completed at q cost OF about
$4,000 dollars and is one. OF the hand
sonness edifices IN the valley.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Bal
tImore, gave two rscitals on the organ
In the church last wees, whial, ws,e
attended by large crowds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
Fowls Must Have Meat.

The majority OF early cockerels are
sold on the market for sbroliers or.
"friestf 1t is thus important that they
reach the marketable age az early as
and the pullets of thei., own age keps
for early LAYERS.
10 make the hest and quickest gain.
meat I'm. some form Is essential.
I TO demonst rate how necessary this al
sinlal matter is to the health; OF the
fowls, the New York State Experiment
Station made IA number of exps rimenls..
Two lots each OF chickens and ducks
as nearly alike as possible, We're ussd
case was fed a ration OF. mixed grains
with animal meal. ana fresh bones or
dried blood IN the one ration two
fifths to one-half of the protein came
from animal sources, while III the other
1t MI came from vegetable sources.
Starting with chicks one-hals week old.
the chicks fed on animal meal gained &c
per cent. more than those. on the vege-
table diet, although they ate only Sc per
less OF dry matter to gain, one pound,
and each Mound of gain cost but 4 II.
cents, IA compared with 5s1-5 cents for
the grain fed birds Tho Animal meal
chicks reached two pounds in weight
Chs, frying size) more than five week s
before the others; and three pullets of
the lot began laying -four. weeks earlier
than amy among the grain fed birds
The experiencing showed even more
! IN the casesof ducks, ms, many Of the ducks
twenty were left out OF thIrty-aye at
the close OF the fifteenth week OF feed
ing These, when fed tho meat ration,
made rupid gains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05

the soil from getting sour by using lime
about every. six years on all fields. Glover
may fail from deficiency of phosphor-
Gus or potassium In the soil. and as we.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
A Powerful Order.

There are no title OF royalty IN the
limited States hut tile Qrrer of the
CRATER has a large and 'nnpentlai meme
llership.- tlanta Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05
CHAMPION HIGHLAND BULL, sIRANDREW
This bul took the first prize at the ST. louis Exposton

tie fellows. nnd il we are not very care
full We will feed them too much YOU
INDY give a dozen chicks with an old hen
all the food they will eat with no bad
results. But when you have. say, one
hundred brooder chicks, they have TO be
a start and Wipe them out quickly. They
must be fed lightly. aud never all they
VIII cat. for The first few weeks. Dry
feed Is the best. Regular feeding is OF
the utmost Importance. Plenty OF grit
must be given them for grinding the
1ation.
Arrange their drinking vessels so they
are lad Tor the little peppers: 10 is
impure drinking water. Give them plenty
of warmth. dryness and cleanliness. and
don't put the tender little fellows otit
of doors on the cold ground for many
weeks yet. no matter how warn the sun
shines.
Keep the Children Cheerful.
We all make mistakes. and one very.
common mistake made BY the farmer and
his wife is living so much in the uncer-
tain future and not enough In the pres-
crt. Planning and working TO save the
farm for the children Is all right. but
III we want to save the restless boys and
girls for the farm we must study as We
go along how to make home halfway
pleasant place for Them.
AS we grow older we are inclined 10
forget We once were young. The young
folks. OVERLOOKING with vitality. mus,
have amusement II the parlor is closed
at home, and harmless games dscour-
aged. they Will find social life elsewhere
and when old enough to earn their living
the city will be more allurlng because
they have no pleasant memories OF the
home farm life r. 81 W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05

producing good crops Of clover.
When the soil gets into an acid condl-
ton. clover will not thrive, and then
lime is indicated. But II is better 10 Keep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-05

gress has been cut and is wilted, it can
probably be fsd in unlimited quantities,
though even with soue stock, which Is
exceptionally susceptible. care must be
taken not to water Immediately after
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31
Pointed Paragraphs

A girl may be afraid of mice, but
she has no fear of the microbes in
kisses.
Truly the self made man relieved
his ancestors of a .great deal of re-
sponsibility.
A small mans idea of greatness is
to have ether men point him out and
say: There he goes"
1t doesn't require any great ariistic
ability to enable woman to draw an
uncharitable inference.
{. FruitIdealers sell dates, but drug
gists give them away with calendars
and patent medicine almanacs.
Many a man thinks he has just as
much right to spend his hard earned
monev for liquor as his wife has to
spend it for face bleach.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31

Land Office at Waterville, Wash,
Dec. 26, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and sthat said
proof will be made before United States
land office at Water ville, Wash, on
February z, 1906, viz:
James D. Walker, who made H. E.
No. 1890 for the nw14 SEQ %, twn 81
q, rye 81 E ". NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
G. o. Meyer, of Wenatchee, Wash.
E. D. Ingersoll of LonerocB, Wash,
L.O. Turner, of Wenatchee, Wash. H "A.
Haley of Lonerock.
M. B. Malloy, Register.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31
lap Writes a Letter

An American resident of Tientsin
who recently left that Chinese port
for the United States, received the
following letter from Japanese, &C
cording to the Pekin and Tientsin
Times: "Honored Sir: Your de-
partment from Tientsln was of such
sudden that | was not finding time to
wish your grace goodbye or happy-go
lucky OH your voyage. l was at pains
to find your exit, but even after q
mihgty sweat I tulfailed. However,
you are good lot and helthy. Maybe
when yoursexcellency returns to China
I WI lite to .ticipate soft job as boy OF
otherwise boss ofsyour office. | having
acclimatized the English talk all over.
| am Japanese by birth but all nv
parents were mortal in an earthquake
two years before | was born. ac-
quaint foreign man and other friendly
tribes of fist choice. | am magnifi-
Gently fitted to your lordsbips humble
service and | shall not forget your re-
verence but magnify more and more
your large face.
II have selected endowments, too
volatile to nominate in bulk, but
should your highness desire, a reta1led
list will be Furnished on your salts
factory credentials. To avoid disap-
pointment, early application should
be MADDEN good sooth to your respect
lively, o. A"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-31
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

s3500-10 acres II. miles from
Wenatchee, some trees bearing, house
of rooms. 1t will pay you to In
vestigate this.
Fon-G1et and Holm.
s6oO0-l6O acres. acres in S-y ear
old orch"rd. 800 more trees 3 years old,
20 acres IN alfalfa, fair house and
barr, piehJv of water. This IL an
zeal t OK nrd fruit farm.
Rousquet and Holm.
Il 600 acres, miles to Wenat-
csee. 90 Trees, } acres alfalfa, house
anti stable. Bousquet and Holm
$35o0-l4 acres with plenty of water,
all under cultivation. acres in 2
year old trees. Situated 80 miles
from Wenatchee and q mile from
school. Terms Z, cash.
Bousquet and Holm.
$21OO-l0 acres, 81 miles from town,
all good land and under cultivation.
Water right paid in full.
Bousquet and Holm.
$32OO-10 acres y miles from post
office, 400 trees, house of 4 rooms,
small stable. Terms, = cash.
Bousquet & Holm.