davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-20
No coIored Man Need AnnIv

Mayheld, KY, Dec. 17.-AII con-
Germs employing negroes at Birming-
ham, Mashall county, have received
notices from citizens that hereafter no
negroes must be employed in any ca
pacity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-20
Thanks God for the Verdict.

At Reading, Pa, Frank Palmer, aged
SO, was convicted of murder in the
first degree for killing Mrs. Gertrude
Clinton. his affinity, three months ago,
by cutting her throat. Palmer thank
ed the jury when the verdict was rem
dered, and added: THANK God, I'm
going"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-20
Robbers Murder Husband and Wife

Kansas City, Dec. 16.-Louis B.
Sternberg, a grocer at Fourth street
and Walker avenue, in Kansas City,
han.' was killed and his wife, Mrs.
Hattie Sternberg, fatally injured by
unknown robbers who attacked them
and robbed them in their Store last
night.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-20
Japanese RarIev cron Iarne-

Barley, one of the chief foodstuffs
of Japan, has produced an enormous
crop this year. 1t shows an increase
of more than 10 per cent, according
to the government figures, and the
crop will exceed 10000, 900 bushels.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-20

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 1S.-The
next years convention of the national
educators will be held in Cleveland.
Ohio, June % to July 8.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-20
Democrats Meet in penver.

Washington.-The next democratic
national convention will be at Denver
and the date of the meeting is fixed
at July T.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-20

Mankind" is a term that embraces
woman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-23

FOR sALE-Small one-horse wagon,
cheap. Apply to w. T.Ford. 1897
Mrs. {. NJ. Camp returned to NavasO,a
yesterday after a visi, to relatives here.
Attorney J. b. Brockman was here
from Houston Yesterday on legal business.
A demonstration of gasoline stoves from
9 to II today at Cole Hardware Com
pany. 1913
A Tip. Jump on TO those bracelets a,
Caldwelrs early in the game; they are GO
ing fast. ls7
Mackey Stewart has arrived from Gates
willie to aeeep, a position with Wilson s
Derden.
From = to II today everybody is invited
to see the gasoline stoves a, Cole Hard
ware Co. 1913
MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Risinger OF the
Hooligan community were in the city yes
,erday.
Mrs. ]. l.. Conner, Earl King. Albert
and Alline RHODES wen, to Msdisonyille
yesterday.
Don, forge, to take your kodak to the
barbecue and &c, your films a, Carriers
Studio. l93
Miss Clara Braais arrived yesterday
-. G. A.,..s. -. . ,.,.s, 80 -. ...,k.
and family.
p. Buiord was here Sunday from Shreve-
port. La, to join his wife in yisi, to
relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Minis and children re-
turned to Rockdale yesterday after visiting
a, Harvey.
Mrs. X. g. Tabor left Yesterday to
visit in Cameron. Waco, HillsbOro and
S,ephensyille.
Take a snap sho, a, Senator Bailey at
the barbecue with Cauers kodaks and
fresh films. l9S
Mrs. A. w. Royder and Mrs. Minnie
Foster were visitors from wellborn yesier-
day.
Mrs. John Ward returned TO Marlin
yesterday after a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Mooring
Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey Lowery and
children arrived from Rusk yesterday on a
visi, to relatives.
n. l.. Outlaw and +. F. Folks OF Re
lance have gone on a prospecting trip to
Killeen. Bell county.
Miss Allie Conway came in from Mum
ford yesterday. and is the guest of Miss
Hattie Lou Hudson.
Need a good time piece No better time
to buy than now at Caldwelrs clearing
sale. Ivy
Ransome Jones arrived here yesterday
from Callahan county and will attend the
Farmers Congress at College.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-23

Mn. J NJ. Collier returned yesterday
after visit in Houston.
Miss Lucy Board returned yesterday
after visit In Galveston.
Mrs. c. S. Gamer and children arrived
fiom Mumford YESTERDAY.
Marriage license: A. J. Fiekessen and
Mrs. Louise Birckmeyer.
See that gasoline stove bake a cake to-
day at Cole Hardware Co. 1913
Constable George Scale was a visitor
from Mumiord yesterday.
Mrs. ]. l.. Hensarling was a visitor
from Welborn yesterday.
X. 5. Webb j.. and Stuart Boa,vrigh,
returned to Waco yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Caps of Bench
ley were in the city yesterday.
Eugene Parks of Houston was in the
city Sunday visiting relatives.
For Rent Commercial Hotel Aug. /.
Apply to Mrs. ]. +. Pico. 1875
II your cook quits. buy "ouick Meal
stove from Cole Hardware Co. 1913
y Mrs. Tom Franklin and children are
visiting a, Rogers, Bell county.
Low Gu, shoes at 10 per cen, of a, Hun
ter s. Chashams today only. l95
Mrs. J. w. Doremus returned Sunday
ater visit a, Montgomery.
" Ed Crenshaw and family have returned
after yisi, to Cooley and Arson.
Aubra Rhodes returned to Houston and
John Herndon to Weimar Sunday.
Mrs. w. c. Newman and son OF Dial
las are guests OF Mrs. w. A. Reed.
Mrs. A. n. Brown arrived yesterday
from Hillsboro on a visi, to relatives.
Underwear and shirts cut IS per cent to-
day only a, Hunter s. Chatham's. i9S
w. n. Gorham and family OF Waco
are guests of Mrs. w. n. Bowman.
Miss Bessie Scale returned to Benehley
Yesterday a yisi, to Misses Mclnnis.
Mrs. L. p. Junkin OF College LET, YES
,erday to visl, a, MeSia and Ga,esylle.
Silk and Pongee shirts cut ~ Ia per
cent today only at Hunter s. Cha,ham's.
l.. J. Bergman arrived from Palestine
yesterday to attend the Farmers Congress.
I. A. Gilpin, ]. X. Stewar, and Hamp
Buchanan were in from Kur,en yesterday.
Elmo Reynolds OF Franklin was the
CUES, OF Mr.. and Mrs. =. Rohde Sunday.
wanted--Piano box in good condition.
Fred Pryor. a, Exchange Hotel today. l95
All Panamas and straw hats at halt
price today only at Hunter and Chatham 5.
Mrs. {. c. Scale visited Benohley sun
day to attend the Bowman-Niitehell we'd
ding.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-23

$. w. Risien went to Marlin yesterday
X. A. Mccoy visited franklin Sunday.
;. II. Dunlap visited Nayaso,a Sunday
+. &. Watson wen, to Anderson sun
day.
!. n. Suber lr. visited Somerille sun
day.
r. {. Mum j.. wen, to Hearne yester-
day.
Read Caldwsll's clearing sale ad. this
week. l91
Jas. Wilson IT, was here from Edge yes
terday.
W. Williams Jr. visited Hearne yes
,erday.
Walter Knox returned from Milican
yesterday.
r. Spann was here from Nayaso'a
yesterday.
P. A. Reed OF Hearne was in the city
Yesterday.
Alex Ewing OF Myers was in the city
yesterday.
Tom Hawkins of franklin was in the
city Sunday.
Paul Cameron was visitor from Whee
lock Sunday.
r. X. Bate il. returned to ClaremOre.
|. T., sunday.
Johnnie Sanders OF Stone City was in
town yesterday.
c. G.. Parsons returned SUNDAY after a
visit in Marlin.
DR.. ]. w. Cayiit, ofhee at +. J. Jen
tin,' Drug Store. l59u
Rev. Gleissnet returned yesterday after
a yisi, to Waller.
Rev. Wilhelm returned Sunday after
sisi, in Bremond
Miss Madeline Knox has returned after
svisii in Hearne.
- Lock McNeeley returned yesterday from
visit a, Milano.
John Gregg was a visitor from PIT
Bridge yesterday
Miss Daisy Lee returned Yesterday after
a visit At Wellborn.
Mis- Mary Hickman returned Yesterday
after a yisii in Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-23

Police Commissioner Bingham Of
New York City says unrestricted I'm
migration Is causing increase Of crime
az the metropolis: that the police
are unable TO cope with the situa
ton. He says drastic measures are
uecesss.y
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-23
KNIGHTS or pyTnI.S.

All members of the lodge are requested
TO attend a called meeting tonight for the
insiallaiisn OF officers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-23
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.

|. & G. N. SCHEDULE
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Probate Court

In estate Of Robert j..
George. deceased, inventory
fled and approved.
In estate Of Nellie G. Witch.
er, deceased. A. s. Rembert
plaintiff files affidavit and
bond for appeal.
In estate of W. G. Spriggs,
deceased, j. T.. Hooker files
bond and letters testamentary
are issued. Ordered TO make
inventory and publish notice.
Will Of Sarah E. Hatfield
filed and probated.
In estate Of Charles M.
Hawley, decd application OF
Eva F.. Hawley for letters
~tes;amentary, fled aud APP
proved. Letters issued.
In estate Of William G. Daw-
es, deceased, application Of
Elizabeth @. Dawes for let
ters testamentary, fled and
approved; ordered TO give
bond.
In estate of Thomas r.
Flynn, deceased. Petition
for sale Of personal property
at public sale fled
In estate OF John r. Sparks
deceased, report OF sale Of
personal property at private
sale filed and approved.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
HEALTH FOR ALL WOMEN.
Why Lose the Buoyancy the YOUTH Whether Young or Old
-Everp Woman May be Healthy.

siling from periodical sickness. or
suffering from some form OF womsnly
weakness IN . more serious degree,
Zos Phors will help you. Thousa~ds
similarly afflicted have been cured by
Ito aid, why not your The record of
what Zos.Phors has done for women
10 proof OF Its virtue. The Zoa-Phors
Co., Kalamazoo, Mich, . send you
books Of testimonials contsining The
names Of hundreds OF women who ere
glad 10 recommend zos.Phors 70 their
suffering sisters.
II the delicate organs are oongest.
cd, relaxed, displaced, or IN any way
diseased, and do not perform their
duties properly and regularly, ZoA.
Phora will restore them 10 their nor.
NAL activity. The vital force known
only 70 . healthy woman will return
and there will DO Joy 10 living.
Thousands OF women-not hundreds
my sister attest the fact of the restor.
alton OF their health by the use OF
zoa.Phors. Ask come Of your lady
friends about Zos.PhorA. Better
still, 90 to . reliable druggist and
yet . bottle, b~gin its use socording
70 full and complete Instructions 10
each package. You will rsosivs zos.
Phors from TIE druggist already pre-.
pared, compounded In Just the right
proportions, and put up In ssslsd,
stsrilizsd, one dollar botslss. Just
ssk for zos.Phors-no other sxplsns.
tion will % nseded-snd no mistake
will be made.
Ia ssoh package will 30 found .
copy of 'Dr. Psnsslly's Advice 70
wouen," . medical book giving n.
tsrssting and Instructive information
about oil diseases Of women, and the
way 70 SUCCESSFULLY treat thsm In the
privacy Of your owu home. You
need mott tell your trouble 70 suyons.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Novel Card Of Thanks

An unusual card of thanks
was left at this Office today,
says the Atchison Globe. 81
did not issue a card of thanks
when my husband died, but
now that three months are
passed J wish TO have one
printed, I desire to thank,
not those friends who came in
when'he lay dead In the house
and hustled around arranging
the chairs and flowers, and
answering the door, but those
friends who have come in
since the parade was over,
and who have sat with me In
my loneliness when they
might be with happier people
elsewhere. And ! desire TO
state that few of those busy
before the parade have been
to see me since It was over.
! am no longer in the lime
and am forgotten"
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

To look we'll and feel we'll, you mus,
be we'll. To do this, you must keep
the mechanism Of your body In per.
feet running order.
A woman's constitution IL far more
intricate and dslicste-more easily In.
jured and dissrrsnged-thsn the
mechanism Of the finest watch. Ye,
no one would think Of allowing .
watch TO get ell out Of order before
repairins or clesniug It..
How many young ladies there are,
who pay no attention TO the fret sym.
ptons Of diseased organs. Pains In
the back, head, abdomen, rSss ht or
left siae, and sometimes in the hips
and lower limbs. Tired and lsnguid
fseling In the morning; worn out and
distracted nerves, leading TO . cross
and petulsnt disposition. Natural
color fading from the cheek, the llgh b,
and lustre from the eye, the once
pleasant smile from the fscs-sll these
going or gone. What does II meant
Simply that some o or more OF the
delicate organs r not performing
their work % they should.
Nature needs some assistance.
These sches and psins-slthoua b
slight st Ars.-sre danger signals,
and you ought 70 heed their warnings
before the troubls becomes chronic
and disease sets . drm hold on your
system.
A psrvs.tonio end strspgth. builder
tho best you csn set-is what you
need stsuch times. Zos Phors 10 just
shat; ~lsdies-lots Of thsm-who have
used II, Say so. We know ills 90 b.
csnse Zos.Phors 10 made for women
ell women-oid and young, and has .
successful record for thirty years
We wsnt you to know th.s too BY q
thorough trial OF Zos.PhorG 10 your
own case Whether you ere slightly
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

That il could be constructed
for less money than either Of
the other routes, he said, was
due 10 the miles Of road al
ready constructed by the
counties which IL would
traverse. This route accord
ing To the diagram prepared
by Mr.. Hill would touch these
cities:
st. Louis. Union. Drake,
Mount Sterling, Jefferson
City, California: Upton, Sc
dalia. warrensburg, Higgins
vile, Pleasant Hill and Kan
sas City.
The population per mile on
this route, taking the figures
OF the last census, Is l414,
and the valuation of property
in the counties making il up,
as fixed by the census, was
.S2l0, 500. 600 for 1905.
The middle route, 270 miles
long, and the shortest route,
would cost 81, 1913 600, which
includes $500, 900 for a bridge
crossing the river. Among
the points II would touch are;
st. Louis, Wsrrenton, High
Hill, Danville, Williamsburg,
Fulton, Columbus, Fayette,
Lisbon, Marshall, Higgins
vile, Independence and Kan
sas City. The population per
mile on this route is 1871 and
the valuation of the property
in the counties making IL up
is S2ll, 28O, 900.
The length OF the northern
route is 80 miles. The cost
of construction would be Sl,-
$50, 900. The points IL would
touch are:
st. Louis, st. Charles, Mon.
roe, Elsberry, Louisiana,
Bowling Green, Mexico, Stur-
geon, Moberly, Brunswick,
Carrollton, Richmond, Liber-
ty, Kansas City. The popu-
lation on this route is 982 TO
the mile, excluding Jackson
County. The valuation of the
property, also excluding
Jackson County from this
calculation, is STA, 387, 600.
As to the cost per mile of
building such a road as is
contemplated in the several
counties, Mr.. Hill says there
would be variations. In John
son and Cass counties it would
take $1,000 per mile; in Saline
and Lafayette, $500, 10 War
rem, Boone, Pettis, Cole, Usage
Gasconade and
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

then went on to visit his sis-
ter. Mrs. J.J. Gross, at Sweet
Springs.
Mrs. VIM. Haines and thr ee
children are visiting at the
home of her parents in Kan
sas City. They will remain
another week. Mr.. Haines
is doing his best to look
cheerful.
Misses Bertha aud Ella
John came in Sunday from
their home near Sweet Springs
TO join their aunt, Miss Lena
John, who will accompany
them on an extended visit to
relatives in ST. Louis.
The Missouri Pacific Rail.
way Co. at a meeting of the
Missouri Board of Railroad
com missioners at St. Louis
last week, claimed that its
track is now safe and in good
repair. A trip between Mar.
shall and Waverly would
quickly convince the board
that the Missouri Pacific
people are fabricators.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
LOCALS.

Jno. bORgs ana 3D.. NJ. Dun-
can were here from Fish
Creek Monday on business.
Prof. II. E. Spencer, Of st.
Louis, was a Marshall visitor
this week.
Mrs. Anna Cham berlain IL
back from a visit To relatives
In North Dakota.
Paul Simons returned To his
home in Boonville Sunday
night, after u short visit To
his niece, Mrs. E. B. Clawson.
Arthur Johnson, a former
Miami boy but now of st.
Louis, visited Marshall friends
Friday.
Terry Claycomb found one
OF his stears dead in his pas
ture near Herndon one day
last week.
Mrs. H. G. Heskett, and
son, of Los Angeles, CAL, are
visiting friends here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.. Cross
and daughter, Miss Georgia,
OF Gillian, are guests at the
Vendome hotel.
Mrs. W. B. Richardson, OF
Gillian, returned Saturday
from a visit 10 her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Fulker.
son, at Salt Springs.
r. p. White, OF Nelson, has
position with j. T.. Isbell,'
the blacksmith, and will move
his family here in a week or
so.
Mrs. G. j. Oquest, OF Mt.
Leonard, visited her son,
Arthur, and daughter, Mrs.
j. s. Howard east of town
Saturday.
JOS. Jacoby sold his house
and lot near the Catholic
church on West Arrow to L.
E. Benedickd last week for
$1,000.
Mrs. 1. Driskell and grand
daughter, Miss May Driskeli,
of Blue Lick, left for Solomon
Kansas, TO visit the formers
children.
Miss Agnes Osborne Of the
New York Racket Is spend
ing several weeks in q whole
sale millinery house In Kan
sss City.
Elias Meyer, Of Aurora,
ILL.,, visited bis nephew, e. 8.
Cross. here lat week and
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
Badly Bruised

Rooney, son Of Ike Simpson,
COL, of west Of town, while
hauling wheat to Rea & Pages
mill. fell of the wagon with a
sack Of wheat while going
down the hill near the mill and
sustained some severe bruis-
es last week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

Montgomery, S45OO; St. Char.
les, $500; Moniteau. $4,000;
Galloway, S44O0; Franklin,
$1,000. 5,ots
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09

L. r. Benedick Saturday
sold L..F. Leyhe's residence
on Highland Addition TO Judge
J. P. Force, Of Woodson, for
$1,000, possession Sept. 1st.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-09
TWO STATE ROADS.
Southern and Central Routes
Between St. Louis and
Kansas City Selected.

ivy iODhinR I'd tue organization
vi The counties along the pro.
posed routes will be held here
August %, when the county
courts of those counties will
meet with the Missouri State
Board Of Agriculture.
The subcommittee OF the
board, which was authorized
To act for the entire board.
held an executive session to.
night at which a resolution
recommending the building
OF the Central and Southern
routes was adopted and in
structions given TO the state
engineer TO visit the counties
and assist them in the work
Of their organization.
Details descriptive of the
three routes which had been
considered, together with the
resolution adopted tonight,
which Is as follows, are in.
cnrporated in this report of
the meeting held to-day:
Resolved-By the committee that 10
view Of the demands for two Highways
from 81. Louis To Kansas City, and
upon urgent request OF the counties
along the line OF the Central and
Southern routes, the committee rec.
ommends that the counties along both
these proposed lines proceed TO or.
eanize road districts at ouce TO the
end hat the construction OF both these
lines he completed % speedily %
possible. The state engineer IL 10.
rtrncted To proceed 70 the several
counties along the proposed lines 20
assist 10 the proper Organization OF
the districts.
Rssolved-Thst the secretary invite
ths county courts OF oil the c~ountis.
oo the proposed lines TO meet with the
tlIs committee 10 the governors of,ce
10 Jefferson City on Monday, Aug. 20
Mt 2 o'clock. for the purpose Of pro.
vldioR for the. complete organize alton
oi the district along the respective
lines.
A subcommittee OF the
Missouri State Board Of Az.
riculture, composed of Gov.
Folk, A. A.. Hudson. Of Jack
son county, W. II. Gentry, OF
Pettis, A. M. Thompson, OF
Clay and George B. Ellis, OF
Boone met here o-dav To hear
"a report from State Highway
Engineer Hill, upon the pro.
posed state highway between
st. Louis and Kansas City.
The counties along the pro-
posed routes land three OF
them were considered) were
all represented by delegations
sent to the committee meeting,
and IL the enthusiasm mani
tested Is u criterion from
which to judge, one, il not
two, Of the lines considered
will be constructed.
The meeting was practical
w resolved into a Good Roads
Convention, at which nearly
200 persons were present.
The gentlemen speaking for
the several counties put forth
their claims and gave assur.
ances OF what their counties
we're prepared and were will
tn do in the direction of COM
plying with the requirements
Of the state law providing for
the construction of the state
highway.
A. j. Jones, of Pleasant
Hill, created enthusiasm when
he declared that ''Cass County
Is here with the goods and
exhibits a receipt from the
county treasurer for money
paid into the treasury for the
buildings f . road from Pleas
ant Hill To the .JacksOn Co. |
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-27
Weather Bureau Observations.

There seems to be in certain quar-
tiers, studied effort to minimize the
value of the work done by the Weather
Bureau. Possibly the article of your
Oviedo correspondent in your issue
Of February 18th, is an example.
Whether intended or not, such is
certainly the result when he says, I'm
nearly every case during the Christ
mas cold snap the Weather Bureau S
lowest temperatures were about ten
degrees higher than the record OF
private observers in the same local.
ties"
Just now shall not touch the CUES
ton OF fact or fiction" of this state
ment, but will notice some things
bearing upon this subject.
Thermometers.-The instruments in
the hands of Weather Bureau observ-
ers are all ''standard," and are tested
before they are sent Out. Most of
those in the hands Of private observers
are cheap instruments and Of uncer-
tain accuracy, and this uncertainty is
increased by the lapse OF time Even
standard instruments should be tested
every few years. The contractive and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-27
More About English Walnuts.

Gilmore. Fla, March 20 1907.
Dear Mr.. Council y-I inclose letter
from U. S. Consul, at Grenoble,
France, as being of interest to the
readers OF the Agriculturist. If
Grenoble alone sends 100000 worth of
walnuts each year to the United States
what must the Importation from the
rest of France and England amount
to-?
Lit seems to me that it would be we'll
for others to write for nuts to plant.
They ought to grow wherever the
hickory grows, in such climates as
are not too severe in the winter.
With many wishes for the success Of
the improved Agriculturist, I remain,
A. T. Gunner, MD.
American Consular Service,
'Grenoble, March 5, 1907.
A. T. Gunner, MD, Gilmore, Fla:
Dear Sir-Your favor of the Goth
ult., inclosing one dollar "greenback, :"
(rare sight here), and an extract from
the Florida Agriculturist with your
interesting article on "Soils," is this
morning received. The arrival OF your
letter was coincident with the enter
ing Our bureau of walnut grower
from St. Romans, in this department.
Comforting with him, he has taken
your address and will send you by
mail, some of the best 'Mayettes" for
planting, UP to the value of your remit
lance. I trust they will reach you in
good condition and yield you in time,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-27
Another Irrigating Plant.
Clermont, Fla, March %, 1907.


The Florida Agriculturist:
1t has often been said by people in
this state, that it is Of no real benefit
to use irrigation in orange groves, but
if one will go to a grove that has had
plenty OF water put to the trees as
can be seen in grove owned by Mr.
J. H. Compton, who lives two miles
south OF town, l have no doubt that
such a person will go away convinced
that irrigation is of very great benefit
MIR. Compton is irrigating a acre
grove that practically shows no effects
OF the long drouth, which is now pre-
vailing throughout the state, since last
September.
This grove is supplied with water by
a windmill, and has pipes laid through
the upper and middle sections OF the
grove, with water plugs at intervals,
and the water is conducted to trees
both by hose and troughs, and next
year some tin troughs may be used to
carry water to trees.
1t is apparent that if one has a grove
that is we'll protected from extreme
cold,' it would pay him to put up a
windmill at least, for irrigating pur-
poses, while it might NOT be so well
for a poor man to lay out so much
money in a section where he is not
we'll protected from very low tempera
lures. r.