davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09
The Roosevelt Policies.

From Sherman's Speech of Ac-
ceptance.
Our platform, as it should do,
pledges adherence to the policies
of President Roosevelt; promises
to continue the work lnaugurated
during his administration, to in
sure to persons and property
all property-every proper
safeguard, and all necessary
strengthening of administrative
methods will be provided to fur
nish efficient inspection and su-
pervision, and prompt righting
of every injustice, discrimination
and wrong.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09
Had letter for Thirty Years

| have suffered with letter for thirty
years and have tried almost countless
remedies with little, If any, relief.
Three boxes of Chamberlain's Salve
cured me. 1t was torture. 1t breaks
out little sometimes, but nothing to
what it used to do.-D. II. Beach. Mid
land City, Ala. Chamberlain's Salve
is for sale by Ketcherside Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09
OldIT HIdII.
j. M. Polhamus, Clerk.

Office of Board of Supervisors,
Yuma county, Yuma, Arizona,
August 81, 1908.
Board of supervisors met at 10
o'clock p. m. pursuant to ad-
journment, all members, district
attorney and clerk present. Min
utes of August p, 1908, were
read and approved, all members
voting aye.
On motion duly seconded and
carried the clerk is hereby in
structed to procure additional
help to make up the Duplicate
Assessment Roll for Yuma coun.
ty for the year A. D. 1908.
On motion Board adjourned to
meet at 10 o'clock a. M, Septem-
3rd, 1908.
II. II. Donkersley,
Chairman.
j. M. Polhamus, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09

to furnish bond and contract for
$1,000 on or before September 1st,
1908. On motion Board adjourn
ed to meet at 1000 a. M, Aug.
ust 9th, 1908.
II. II. DONKERSLEY.
Chairman.
j. M. POLHAMUS, Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09
Office of Board of Supervisors,
Yuma County, Yuma, Arizona,
August q, 1903.

OulC0 Ol DOdfO OF Supervisors
Yuma County, Yuma, Arizona
August p, 1908.
Board of supervisors of Yuma
county met pursuant to adjourn
ment, 10 a. M, all members, dis
trict attorney and clerk present.
Minutes of August 20 and p.
1903, were read and approved,
all members voting aye.
The chairman reports the ap
proval of the bond of A. M.
Foster, for furnishing election
supplies, sureties John Dunno
and John Gandolfo, Sr.
Whereas byorder, of the Board
dated July 6, 1908, and entered
on the minutes of that day, Pre-
cinct No. 13, was established and
its boundaries established and
defined and whereas there is mis-
description in said minutes as to
the eastern boundaries of said
precinct, now therefore in order
to correct said mIsdescription
and said minutes it is ordered
that the words and figures "Pre-
cinct No. II" whereupon they ap-
pear in said minutes in said order,
be amended so as to read "Pre-
cinct No. IL"
Moved by Supervisor A. H.
Kent and seconded by Supervisor
J. II. Shanssey, all members vot-
ing aye, the clerk is hereby in
structed to order road grader;
IA ft. Fresno scraper and one
No. 1 road plow, with wheel and
extra point, to be delivered to M. {.
N. Briggs, Road Overseer, Road
District No. 10, at Wenden Ari-
IONA, F. O. Bears, for use of all
districts in northern Yuma
county.
On motion Board adjourned as
Board of Supervisors and con-
vened as Board of Equalization.
F. NJ. Vierra appeared before
the Board and called the Boards
attention to the fact that he was
assessed with three work horses;
$12O; 2 buggies, 500 and harness
500; that he had paid the taxes
for the year 1908 at Monterey
county, California, on this per-
sonal property, the Board being
satisfied that such was the case,
on motion duly seconded and
carried it is hereby ordered that
the above property be stricken off
Pablo Pine appeared before
the Board and called the Boards
attention to the fact that the
Gila river had cut up his land
into and about 50 acres were ly-
ing in the river bed and worth
less for farming. On motion du
ly seconded and carried it is here
by ordered that Pablo Pine be
assessed with 80 acres at $500.
per acre.
On motion Board adjourned to
meet at 10 a. m, August 81,
1908.
H. II. Donkersley,
Chairman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09
The AII-Important Vote

In ali this talk about "the Ia
Dor VOTE" isn't there too much
disposition to forget the Ameri-
can citizen vote?-New Bedford
Standard.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09

EI44.UJ xI44.6U
The labor on this crop was light, but in this
case time consuming, because seofincOnvenient
arrangements for marketing. There were enl-
ployed on the crop 81 days mems time; 8 days
women and boys; and days team, not other
wise included.
The crop was fertilized with barnyard man.
ure in about three-fCurths Of the hills. and, as
stated above, the stand was poor. The results
of this acre are therefore conservative.
Watermelons and Sundry small items Of
produce were sold locally to the mount
Of ...................... Sl5.65
Seed and irrigating water, about 200
Leaving cash return of about. 1885
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09
Pros and Cons of Bryanism.

Some of the democratic news
papers are supporting Bryan
with a pen in one hand and a
club in the other. .-Haverhill Ca
Zette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09
SG24-6n

*NOt including SLIGO, failed to collect
Until the last of June this crop required but
little labor. During the shipping season.
however, four persons were employed on
about half time in picking, packing aid ship
ing the crop. The entire labor requirements
for the crop were, mems time, s. days; women
and boys, 80 days; and team 10 days, the
heaviest demand upon labor being during
July Dwarl Chanpi and Elrpee'B Quarter
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09

The amount of labor expended upon this
crop was large for the area especially at the
tranSplan ting time One days team work in
preparing the land and about 50 days, mems
time, were required to bring it through, al
though the work was not heavy and could
have been largely performed by boys. The
yield was low owing to the desert and unfer-
tilZed character of the soil, onions requiring
large amounts of organic matter in the soil to
give good results
Early Rose potatoes; 81 acres: Seed pota-
toes planted Feb. 1919, 1905. beginning to
bloom April l3. Crop all harvested June IL.
Yield, 26l5 pounds. Highest price, May d.
Sac. Bulk of crop, 24c. All marketed in
Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09
WEDNESDAY,. 8

Century yielded about equally we'll, both be.
Ing or the dwarf bushy sorts best adapted to
this climate. Barnyard manure was used un-
der the double rows, otherwise the ground
was unfertiliZed save by the muddy irrigating
water used.
Rockyford cantaloupes; acre: Seed pl ahted
March 10, 1906. Cold, backward Saason re-
sulting in thin stand equal to about three
fourths Of an acre. Crop picked July to
Sept. e. Yield $50 dozen, sold locally at from
35c to l1c n dozen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09
5000

The amount Of labor required for the crop
itself was about 10 working days, with team
l1s days. The SeSbania used as green manur-
ing on the west half OF the potato ground was
given II irrigations. Bermuda grass, more
over, flourished beneath the sesbania to such
an extent as subsequently, to require 23 days
labor for cleaning up the .45acreS so fertlized.
Although the larger part of the crop came
from the sesbania fertiliZed portion of the po-
tatoes, this method of enricbing the soil
proved very costly, q days mans time and 3
days teamwork being required to put the seS-
bania under and afterwards get rid of the
Bermuda grass. Nevertheless, the labor en-
tailed could easily have been managed by n
careful farmer, as the Bermuda digging was
done in January when other work was not
urgent.
Tomatoes, Dwarf Champion and Burpee's
Quarter Century; .52 acres: Seed planted in
cold-frane, Feb. |, 1906. TranSplanted to field
March l2-l5. First ripe tomatoes, June 10
Last of marketable crop, Sept s. Yield, first
class, ll2S2 pounds; second class, Salable, 1s2i9
pounds; waste, most of which could have
been canned, 1910 pounds. Total crop OF 1900
vines, 1891 pounds or 4.6 pounds, gross, to the
vine. Highest price received, 30c for a single
pound on June 10. Bulk of firSt-cass crop sold
during July in Tucson and Bisbee markets, at
81 to 41ac f. o. b. Yuma. Second class crop
sold locally down to PC,
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09

YUMA LODGE NO. Z A. o. U. w. MEETS
every Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Visit
ing brethren in good standing are invited to
attend. Yours in c. II. and p.
F. L. EWING, NJ w.
ED. MAYES, X.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09
CROPS AND MARKETS.

The crops selected for the season OF 1906
were Early Rose potatoes, White. Bermuda
onions. Rock ytOrd cantaiOupeS, Dwarf Cham
pion and Burpec'S Quarter Century tomatoes
and alfalfa, besides few hills of watermelonS
and sundry vegetables.
The produce was marketed in Yuma with
the exception of tomatoes, which, for the
largest part, We're expressed to Tucson and
l}iSbec. The following statements for the
various crops are on the basis of net cash re-
turns TO the small farmer, who with al. aver
age family of five and a team of horses is as
Sumed to do the work required. as explained
below. Items neceSSitating cash outlay, as
seed. irrigating water. and crates are deducted
from gross returns Water costs an average
of 30 cents for irrigation per acre for the crops
grown. The yields in certain instances are
low, Cue to the unimproved condition of the
soil, which, like desert soils in CEREAL, was
low in nitrogen and organic matter. Some
small salty areas also affected Yields locally.
White Bermuda onions; AZ acres; Seed
planted Sept. 27-Oct. 3, 1905. Young onions
tranSplanted, Feb. SO 1906. Crop matured
about June 1. Yield, 1916 pounds of dry on
ions. Highest price received, 21@c a pound:
lowest price received, l.Sc pound. Entire
crop marketed in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

TNRANK BAXTER, Attorney at Law and
IL Notary Public. viii practice in all the
courts OF the Territory. Special attention to
Mining and Land Laws. p. o. Box 40l. First
Street, South side, Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09

Wy II. ELLIOTT, CIVIL ENGINEER AND
Surveyor; L. s. Deputy Mineral Sur
.yor. Yuma Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09

Office of Board of Supervisors,
Yuma County, Yuma, Arizona,
August %, 1908.
Board of supervisors of Yuma
county met at 10 a. m. pursuant
to adjournment, supervisors A.
H. Kent and J. II. Shanssey and
clerk present; Supervisor II. II.
Donkersley absent. Minutes of
August Goth, 1908 was postponed,
all members voting aye.
This being the day and hour
set for receiving bids for election
supplies, the clerk reports the
receipt of the sealed bids from
the following:
A. M. Foster,
Yuma, Arizona.
On motion of Supervisor Shans-
sey and duly seconded by Super
visor Kent, the following award
was made to A. M. Foster, he
being the only bidder.
To A. M. Foster.
5000 ballots and 1000 sam
pie ballots, per thousand $40 90
400 copies of the Great
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09
ARIZONA SENTINEL.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
YUMA, ARIZONA
J.W. DORRlNGTON, Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09

Il. WUPPERMAN. MARY A. WUPPERMAN
VNTUPPERMAN & WUPPERMAN. ATTOR-
w neyS at law. Notary Public. Court Re-
porting, Offices in Wupperman Building, Yuma,
Arizona. Telephone No. 206
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09

A LLIANCIA HISPANO- AMERICANA NO
IN 10. meets every Sunday at Ell1S' hall, p.
NJ MANUEL MoNRoY Pres. j. L. REDoNDo,
Secretary ...-.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09

POSTOFFICE HOURS:
Mail open on Sundays from to 8 a. M
Week days, s a. m. to 6 p. m.
No Money Order business on Sundays.
Mail (East and West) closes every DAY at p. m
r. H. Chandler p M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09

FFTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
WI Preaching every other Sunday morning
st II o'clock and Sunday night at 1880 by the
pastor, J. NJ. Ocheltree. SUNDAY School every
Sunday morning at 10 O'CLOCK, p. T. Robertson
Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09
RECLAMATION OF THE GROUND.

The soil of our tract, a warm, sandy loan
well adapted to gardening operations, was
levelled, ditched and bOTdered at contract
price Of Sl7.20 an acre, considerably less than
the average for the locality, reckoning the
labor of men and teams at current rates. In
addition, barbed wire and posts for fencing
cost S60.l0; lumber for headgates cost S39.57;
a drive well point and pipe, pitcher-spout
pump and a barrel, $l345; small lumber
two-rOom house, including five and one-half
DAYS carpenter hire, Sl527 and a brush-roof
shelter for horses, about 500. Only skilled
labor employed in levelling, bordering and
ditching the ground, and for part conStrHc-
ton of the house, is included in the above
estimates, as the common labor required or
dnarily would be, and in this case was, fur
niShed by the farmer himself
To bring this ground under cultivation and
make it habitable for a small farmer and his
family, as stated above, therefore required a
cash outlay of about $4u0.W. IN addition, in
the average instance must he included a
team, wagon, plow, harrow, haying equip
ment shOvels hoes and otlier small tools.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09

TNTRST BAPTIST INCONSISTENCIES
10 on the fourth Sunday in each month at
ESQ D. m. Prayer meeting on Friday night OF
each week. Eugene Keen. pastor in charge
unday School every Sunday morning at 10
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS.
r II. Forbes, Director and
Chemist of Agricultural
Experiment Station
University OF Arizona,
January Is. 1907.

Just west of Yuma, Arizona. in the alluvial
! f1oOd-plain of the Colorado, lies a little farm
OF ~ acres which ON May |, 1905. was virgin
bottOmand, covered with saItweed, arrow
brush and creOSOte bushes. The original
purpose of the tract was for planting selected
varieties Ofdate palms impONed by the U. y.
department of Agriculture from the Old
World. The Experiment station, May 2, be-
gan preparing the ground, and on May 20 the
work of levelling, bordering and irrigating
the tract and the planting OF l52 palms, was
completed.
THE PLAN OF WORK.
Recognizing, however, that farmer with
his living to make meantime, cannot afford
to wait for an orchard to come into bearing,
it was planned to plant crops for quick re-
turns between the tree-rOwS, thus putting the
work on a feasible basis from the small farm
er'S point of view In order to ecOnomiZe
ground the irrigating borders were placed
as to coincide with the rows of palms, thus
utilizing space otherwise usually wasted.
The tract was divided by the borders into
lands, for the most part one-half an acre in
size. lrrigating water from the Colorado
Valley p. & l. Canal was obtained in the Gus
tOmary manner, and K. l.. Crane, himself a
Yuma Valley farmer, undertook the care of
what was nicknamed our play farm"
In size, as well as in the intensive character
of the work planned, this farm" is the op-
poSte of the average holdings OF this locality.
The prevailing crops of the region are alfalfa,
corn, barley, and forages in general, compare
lively little attention being given to vege-
tables and fruits. WithaI, the cost of levelling
land in this region is high, rarely falling be-
low TWEEN ty dollars an acre at current prices
for labor and teams. Moreover the cost, eX-
elusive of maintenance, of the Government
irrigating system now under construction
will be about $3.50 an acre annually for ten
years. To meet these and other heavy items
of expense in connection with the establish
ment of q farm in this region, intensive crops
of more remunerative character than those
now in vogue, are essential. 1t was partly,
therefore, as an object lesson bearing upon
these financial aspects of the general situa-
ton, that this cultural work was planned
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09

OATHoLIC CHURCH DIRECTORY: SUN
days Mass at a m Rosary and Bene-
6iction at p. m. Week days. Mass at a. m.
Christian doctrine taught daily by the pastor
IN English at S:30a m: In Spanish at $3.50 p. m.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-09-09

TOME TO THE SENTINEL OFFICE
u for Job Work. Satisfaction assured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
Big Dairy Nee, at salem

The cunVentu" of tue Oregon Stats
Dairy Association at Salem was the
most successful ever held by that
body. Washington and California
were represented In both attendance
and exhibits. The grand prize for
best display of dairy products was
awarded +. A. Schubinger of Salem
for an exhibit comprising 26 varie-
ties OF cheese. The Douglas Cream
cry Company of Roseburg won first
award for highest scoring creamery
butter: +. @, Mattke of Sweet Home
for the highest scoring dairy butter,
and T. ]. Ballantyne OF Jacksonville
for the highest scoring cheese. The
dairymen pledged fund OF $3.50 per
month for the employment of an
expert To bring dairy conditions
throughout the state up to the high
est possible standard An appropriR-
tlon of $4,000 will be asked from the
legislature. President #. l.. Kent OF
Corvallis was reelected, with earle
Abrams OF Salem. secretary. The
time of next years meeting Will be
chosen to harmonixe with the date
selected by the Washington dairymen.
who met at Uhehalis last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
POULTRY RAISING
IN THIS STATE

Oregon today presents the orao,o..
opportunity possible for poultry rails.
ers' Those who are i'm the business
cannot raise enough chickens or nro.
/ uuce enough eggs for home consumn.
ton. Tic same is true of ct,..,r
classes OF poultry One of the port.
land wholesale houses received n
check accompanying an order for two
carloads of turkeys Both checl, ana
order were immediately returned
with the simple statement: Moth
ing doing"
oregon hens produce but one-fifth
OF the eggs consumed I'm Portland
the hens in Kansas, Nebraska Iowa
and Minnesota supplying good share
OF the balance. In other words
poultry breeders in the Middle West.
ern states are receiving $4,000 per
day from Oregon, which sum could
just as well be paid to Oregon poul-
try raisers. The hens now i'm the
state, even though working overtime
cannot supply the local demand Lo-
cal poultry raisers receive anywhere
from 40 to so cents per dozen for
eggs. Suppose outside eggs were not
allowed in the state? Oregon eggs
would sell In the local market for
probably to 10 cents apiece.
An average of 24.0OO dozen eggs
a day are received in Portland from
out of the state. Oregon mems an
parently do not realize the import
ance they command in everyday life.
Hyman II. Cohen, the market edi-
tor of the Oregon Daily Journal an
authority on the subject, says:
Thousands and thousands of dol
lars-the sum is staggering-bu the
exact figures have not yet been com
piled, are sent East to pay for eggs
every year by the citizens of Port
land alone and Il is estimated that
fully million dollars go away from
here and other coast cities for this
purpose annually.
Not only could every dollar of
this sum be saved to the people OF
this section. but eggs could actually
be shipped to other centers from here
at a good profit--providing OF course.
we get farmers to raise the hens.
This has been proved time and
time again, not only by agricultural
college experts, who, OF course, work
under the best OF conditions, but by
practical farmers who are making
money on their own hook. With elf
matte conditions that would insure
paying results from the producing OF
eggs, supplies could be turned out
here at a minimum of expense. OF
course every Tom, Dick and Harry
cannot successfully run poultry
and egg business any more than they
could run any other line OF trade
without experience. But. however.
Il has been demonstrated beyond a
reasonable doubt that eggs are pro-
duced here cheaper than any other
place In the country.
III the rural population OF Ore
gon realized what profits there we're
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

800 bushels.--A. f. Beardsley, Sa-
lem, Rt. s.
Threshed from one field 40 bush
els of wheat per acre.--Albert Reuf.
Raised on S3 acres of land that
has been in cultivation over SO years
1856 bushels of wheat.-Cleve Pra-
ther, Buena Vista.
Threshed 700 bushels OF wheat
from 20 acres in 1907, worth s525.
Henry Shank.
cut 60 acres wheat In 1907, made
30 bushels per acre. j. j. Finn,
Mccoy.
Threshed 1000 bushels oats from
20 acres in 1907, worth $1,000
Henry Shank.
raised 20 bushels oats per acre
in 1907 and sold at 35 cents per
bushel, or s24.50 per acre.-R. @.
Rempel.
From 60 acres of oats l raised
2700 bushels, c. Beardsley, Sa-
lem, Rt. s.
My oats averaged co bushels per
acre In 19O7.-Oiiver Beers. Salem.
From four acres of oats | raised
in 1907 472 bushels.-Neils p. Ras-
mussen.
Have raised wheat which averaged
over 40 bushels per acre for the
years 1905, 1906, 1907. | rotate
with wheat, clover and potatoes or
corn Land is clear of weeds and
increasing in productiveness.- --R Rich
ard Schoenborn.
On hill land my wheat went 35
bushels per acre.. II. Northrup
My oats have averaged so bushels
per acre for the last five years. One
year the yield was SO " bushels,
machine measure, and they weighed
n bushels per acre. Some of my
neighbors have done even better than
&c. II. Spence.
Threshed 1860 sacks oats from
3S acres I'm 1e07.--E. p. Gwinn.
Wheat on foothill farm went %
bushels per acre.--Wm. Preston.
From three acres | got 201 bush
els of oats last season.---W. j. Craw-
ford, RI. l.. Salem.
My barley went 80 bushels per
acre In 1907.-R. A. Marsh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25
GREAT BIG GRAIN
CROPS GROW HERE
Statements of Willamette Val.
ley Farmers of Actual
Products.

From nine acres of barley raised
4O5 bushals.-A +. Beardsley, Sa-
lem, Rt 8.
I had 26 acres Defiance wheat
that made so bushels per acre In
1909 II. Starnes.
| threshed 5000 bushels OF barley
from 100 acres. Another 40-acre
field went so bushels per acre.-A.
NJ. Lafollet, Gervais, Rt. 3.
My barley, machine measure. av-
eraged 45 bushels last season.-Ab-
ner Beers. Salem.
My wheat went 80 bushels per
acre in 1907.-R. A. Marsh.
From 15 acres OF corn raised $50
bushels. Fred Achilles, Salem, II. s.
One acre of White Dent corn meas
ured San bushels shelled.-Oren
Stratton.
grow from two to five acres Of
corn every year on upland, and It
ripens regularly before the early
frosts yields 35 to 40 bushels for
the last eight years.--Ilerman Prahl.
have no difficulty in raising 40
bushels of corn per acre.-John Penn
berton, Salem. Rt. 4.
Raised 150 bushels ear corn on
two and half acres.-M. Lunde,
Salem, Rt. 6.
Last year | had II acres of wheat
that yielded az bushels per acre and
eight acres oats averaging IS bush
els per acre, machine measure. An
drew Johnston.
had 175 acres of oats In 1907
that averaged 75 bushels per acre..
Ferd. Groner.
Had 1876 acres OF oats In 1907
that went 20 bushels per acre.--C.
Duyck.
Last year | raised $40 bushels OF
corn from eight acres of ground and
have harvested 336 bushels OF wheat
from same ground this year.--R. Y.
Porter.
plowed 10 acres OF ground in
May soweo Il In White French
wheat, from which | harvested 800
bushels.-C. V. Sheridan.
Had fall wheat that went al bush
els per acre and spring wheat S0h
bushels per acre. Oats 81 bushels
per acre,-Oren Stratton.
Fifteen acres which | thought was
worn out, yielded AN bushels OF
wheat the first year, and 45 bushels
the second year after sub-plowing.
Paul Kleppin, Salem.
| raised 400 bushels OF oats on
;ive acres.-T. J. Munkers.
From 12 acres OF wheat | raised
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-25

From one acre of pear trees sold
$3.50 worth.-A +. Beardsley, Rt.
8, Salem.
Our yield of pears in 1906 on the
Wallace orchard was 1900 boxes of
Bartletts and 1000 boxes of fall
pears.-C A. Park, Supt., Salem.
From five acres of Bartlett pears
harvested and sold 80 tons in 1907.
In 1906 | harvested as tons.--L. r.
Reynolds. Salem, RI. o.
Bartlett pears and fall pears, with
proper care, grow to perfection In
the Willamette valley. There ought
TO be and will be soon many thou
sands of acres set out.-C. A. Park,
Commissioners Second District. State
Board OF Horticulture.