The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-02

ing rapidly settled up by northern
people has great future ahead of it.
We believe it will be the seat of thriv-
ing, congenial well-to-do community.
We believe that in few years time
the presence of these prosperous home
owners will double the value of their
own lands and of those about them
We could not afford to make these
statements if we did not believe them
to be true.
| At any rate we would be pleased if
have some of our good friends go and
see for themselves. The cost is but
little, the trip will be a delight and
an education and afford many pleas
ant memories if it does nothing more.
1t may be the opening to you of
new life in new home amidst con-
genial surroundings with good fortune
as the reward of your effort and your
wisdom.
A hundred miles north of the CANA
da ranch, yes two hundred miles
north, there are flourishing orange
groves. We were in one such a
grove at New Orleans which must
be about two hundred miles north of
Canada. There is no good reason why
the orange crop should not be one
Of the main sources of wealth in this
neW-old country. The summer crop
of cotton is as valuable as our sum-
mer crop of corn and the winter crop
of vegetables can be made mine
of wealth. Instead of working a few
months and eating up his profits the
remainder of the year the farmer can
keep at work the year around raising
profitable cops.
| We have not gone back on Iowa.
The more rugged of us who can stand
the violent extremes of climate, and
those who are fortunate enough to
own some of these high-priced fertile
acres can perhaps find no better home
on earth than in the Hawkeye state,
but those who dread the cold, who
suffer in the icy blasts, whose lives
are being shortened by the sudden
changes, and those who do not own
the land, who have but little pros
pect of buying and owning farm at
500 per acre, these can with profit
go to Texas to land of sunshine and
flowers, to land where farm can
be bought for one fourth the money
and where a few acres can be made
to furnish the income of quarter sec.
ton of Iowa land.
OF course no one who accompanied
this excursion is in any wise obliga-
ton to buy land of Fowler and Broth
ers or of anyone else. The car is run
at a loss to the real estate dealers
i however and it is expected that those
(, who go will examine the lands they
have for sale and give the matter
of purchase their consideration.
To repeat. If a sufficient number
express their willingness to go the
hotel car Hazleton will leave Denison
on the afternoon of Tuesday, January
9Th. 1t will proceed via Kansas City
either over the Sante Fee or the Nj.
K. T. and will visit SanAntonio, Hous-
ton, Corpus Christie Sandiego going
all through the rich coast country.
The exact itinerary can be announced
later. The price of the tickets will
be thirty dollars and for $15O per day
the eNcursionists will be furnished
sleeping accommodations and meals
en- route. The tickets will be good for
a longer period than required by the
car for the trip and any one can leave
the car and make the return trip in
dependently stopping as long as they
please, within the limit of their tick
ct, at any point enroute. In order
that we may know whether to secure
the car Or not we would like to hear
as soon as possible from any one con
templating making trip. This will al
so be necessary so that accommoda-
lions can be reservede.
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