davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

AlONEA-ZuG12 pea cent.
me rate OF discount In the open market
tor short bnls rs IA per cent; Tor three
months bills, 2h per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

The percentage of actual reserve OF the
clearing house banks today was 2711.
The statement of banks ana trust COM
panies of Greater New York not reporting
TO the clearing house shows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
SUNDAY
RECEIPTS

lteceIpts and disposition of live stock at
the JlIUu SlOck Iarus, oouth Ohona, lOi
Lwenty-tOur hours enulng at O'Clock D. H.
uIIe %, ISlVj
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Boston Closing stocks.
New York Curb PrIces.

The following quotations are furnished By
Logan a. Bryan, members New York Stock
exchange. $40 South sixteenth street,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Bank CIearinEs.

OMAHA, June 25:-Bank clearings for to-
spending date last year We're 81 81, 249. II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
Bank of Germnny s,atement

BERLIN, June 25.-The weekly state
ent OF the Imperial Bank of Germany
lows the following changes:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
New York Mining stocks.

Totals...........$l 5, 3l3 $50 46 $l2, 40 437 50
Increase for the present week over the
same period "A year ago, 1888, 45l 60.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

When you have anything to sell or trade
advertise it in The Bee Want Add columns
and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
HOGS ARE LOWER FOR THE WEEK
sheep and Lambs In Very Large Re
ceipt and Twenty-Five 60 FIFTY
Cents Lower Than they
Were Last Week.
sourH OMAHA. 500. ,sne .. lslO

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle. nogs and sheep at south Omaha Tor
the year to date. compared with last year:
1912 1909 Inc. Dec.
Cattle ......., 462, 5OS 4395S5 22,g2S ........
Hogs ......... a,OIo,oSo 1,S1z,oss ...... 2'9'Zll
sheep .......... 66O,U7S 6Oi, 2O4 1854 ....''.
me following Ia Die SHOWS tine average
prices of hogs at south Omaha for the
last several Gays, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26
LOcnI SeInrities.

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns
jr., 633 New York Life building, Omaha:
ked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-26

The Key to the situetlon-Bee Want Ads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All Are
Cordially Invited.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH on Win
thrup street, &. +. Hope. pastor: Morn
ing sermon on The Signs Of the Times" 4:
sunday school at noon: y. F. S G. r. at
az. evening service at 80 with sermon
on Something Really Worth While"
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Scien-
list Services Sunday at 1915 a. NJ. sub
iect. Are Sin. Disease and Death Real" ,
"Wednesday evening meeting at 80 at the
Christian Science reading room, SO Sewall
street.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, North
en- Ave: Preaching at 1870 A. NJ by Rev.
Malrv Kearney of Augusta All are well
come.
THE FRIENDS: Services at the Cos
mol Mission room on Water St Morning
Worship at 1920 A. NJ, led by Orlando c.
Williams: Bible school at L NJ. prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at P. NJ
cottage prayer meeting Thursday at 800
p. NJ. at 81 Gage st.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: Sun
day service at II A. NJ, subject, Are Sin.
Disease and Death Real?" Sunday
school same hour; Wednesday evening
meeting 7.45. Christian Science hall. 22}
Water St.
SAINT MARKS CHURCH, Rev. Bri y
c. Roberts, Rector: end Sunday after
Eastern. Holy eucharist, 80 A. NJ: Sun
day school. $50 A. NJ: morning prayer
1890 A. NJ: evening prayer. 7.30 p NJ.
SALVATION ARMY hall, 259 Water
street: Meetings at and 8 Sunday;
! Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday at s.
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
LIST church, Rev. L. W. Coons, minis
ter: Morning worship at 1890. subject OF
sermon. What Are We to Believe in Re
gard to Miracles?': Bible school at noon
devotional meeting of the Y. P. G. U. at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
New Medical Discovery
For All Skin Troubles.

chemist who was convinced thar
,be old method of taking internal
-omedies to cure skin diseases was err
,oneous has discovered that an ex-
tract from a particular part of we'll
known tree possessed antiseptic ana
curative properties on the skin tissues.
u was, however. found that this valu-
able vegetable extract was difficult To
compound with other ingredients
necessary To present it in form con-
,enieut to use. After further investi-
cations and experiments a method. OF
enecial treatment was devised, result
;na, in a combination of ingredients
nossessinr to a marked degree valua-
HE thera peutic properties, the like of
which has never before been produced
This important product is known as
Cadum. Since its Introduction Cadum
has cured many cases of chronic &c
zema and other unsightly, irritating
and distressing skin diseases, and this
after other treatments have failed.
Cadum stops the terrible itching of
eczema at once. and begins the healing
process with the first application. It's
action is still more remarkable in less
serious skin troubles. such as hives.
,inplcs. blotches. letter. itch, acne.
herpes. scaIy skin, psoriasis. ring
worm rash. chafngs. eruptions, sores,
itching rides, scnrvy, blackheads, scabs,
etc. Many of the results effected by
Cadum may be truly called remark
able 1t destroys disease-producing
germs, alIays inflammation. and is
soothing and healing to the skin.
Trial box Zoe: large box 25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
STATE HOUSE.
Camp Of Instruction at
Augusta in June.
Capt. Thorne gath Infantry, U.
S. A., Will Make Plans.
Building That Was Done in Maine
During Past Year.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Friday, April 20, at 10 A. M.

Adjutant General Dill is in receip. of
letter from the headquarters of the
Department Of the East which states
that Capt. G.. f. Thorne of the 24th
United States Infantry has been de
tailed to prepare a scheme for IN
Struction of the officers OF the Second
Infantry, \. G. s. NJ, who will be as
strnbled az Augusta in June for a
camp of instruction in accordance
with the provisions OF General orders
NO. A, War Department. 1910. This
school will be conducted on the lines
of the school held by Capt. S. T. An
sell during the summer of 1908 and
each officer attending will bring with
him the equipment of d private.
Capt. Thorne will be attached to
headquarters, Department of the East,
for the purpose of mapping cut the
course of instruction for infantry Off
GERS
During the first part OF the instruc-
ton period the officers will be formed
into Il provisional company and drilled
as enlisted men. Later the captains
VIII in turn conduct the drill under
the direction of the instructor. Tacti-
cal walks and instruction in map read
ing and map making will be a feature
of tn" school
Capt. Thornc is Il native of Indiana.
He was appointed "A second lieutenant
in the I'D Infantry Sept. 9. 1898: was
promoted to the position of first leu
tenant in the 18th Infantry Dec IS.
1899, and to the position of captain in
the 18th Infantry June 4, 1906. He was
a IN ira.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
CAPITAL CHAT.

Continued From Page EishtD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
BALD AT rs
Mr.. Armstrong Tells How He Grew
Hair in a Short Time.

| Dear Sirs:-"I was told Of your
great remedy Partisan Sage. that it
would grow hair on bald heads. 50
| am d young man. and only 25 and
was completely bald on the top of my
head, and now | have hair one inch
| long. with the use OF only one bottle.
| shall certainly keep on using it until
| | have a good head of hair which |
| have no doubt it will bring. oscar
Armstrong. Engineer. Belleville Horse
shoe and Rolling Mill Co, Bellevilc.
| Ont. August u, 1909.
To the readers of the Journal The
| Giroux Mfg. Co. American makers of
Partisan Sage, wish to state that they
do not guarantee Partisan Sage to
grow hair on bald heads. because in
most cases the hair root is dead. In
| the case Of Mr.. Armstrong the hair
root was not dead. and knowing as we
, do the astonishing hair growing virtue
! of Partisan Sage. we see u" reason
why it should not grow hair on the
head of Mr. Armstrong.
| But we do guarantee Partisan Sage
! tand 50 do BoWditch. Webster & Coz.
| to stop falling lair. dantlruI, and Itch
ing scalp. in two weeks. or money
! back.
Partisan Ia3. i a daintllN p"ri,lred
hair dressing. not sticky or greasy. and
is used extensively by Ladies' VIII" de
sire brilliant aud luXuriant hair that
attracts and faScinat"S.
/ Large bottles, % cents, at druGS StS
everywhere, ana at Bowditch q
| ". o 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09
Carpets, Rugs, Mating,
Chamber LinOIeumS

HAVE you SEEN CHAMBER LINoLEUMs? If
NOT, YOU SHOULD SURELY IN SPECT THEM BEFORE YOU
BUY CHAMBER CARPET THEY ARE ONE OF THE MOST
SANITARY CARPETS AND WILL WEAR LONGER THAN FIBRE
OR MATING 48 CTS TO 65 CTS. PER YARD OUR STOCK
OF FINE RUGS is THE LARGEST AND MOST P-TO DATE
LINE IN THE CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09

SO P. NJ. topic, DUTY Of Forgiveness.
Miss Maude Stetson. leader
PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
TIST church Rev. Charles g. Mosher;
pastor: J. Francis MacNichol Musical
Director: Preaching service at 1879, ser
ron ~ tho ,~~-nr s-'-''s"~t. e IT. :
gal and the Elder Brother: Sins of the
body ana Sins Of Disposition o~hna =
school at 1l.45. kindergarten. primary, in
termediate depts: organized classes for
men and women c. F. service at SO;
special Missionary evening. Clinton :
work viii be, reported gospel service at
ing Wednesday at 80 r. NJ
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school at
L o'clock: gospel services at and I-3o
P. NJ: Rev. Q. G. Williams will preach
at the evening meeting. and Mrs. Jennie
p Hodges is expected at the afternoon
service. Meetings every evening during
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09

the week Miss Abbie Austin, organist.
". G. 7. e Room. 1854 Water St:
Gospel service at 245 Sunday. subject
"Malachi' 4th chapter.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGA TIONAL
church. Sunday. Morning worship, SER
vice by Rev. l.. Quimby. Gardiner. Me;
Bible school, Il: evening worship. 80
UNITARIAN church. corner State and
Oak streets, Edwin NJ. Slocombe minister
Morning service at 1920: Sunday school at
40 A. NJ
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church
Green street,: 1890. morning worship
with sermon: subject: The Pillar Of
Fire" 80, subject. The Court House
Bell"
ST. BARNABAS chapel, Bangor street
cd Sunday after Eastern Sunday school
at 2.4a F. M. evening prayer at $50
o'clock, 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09

The annual report of the Hon. Thorn
as j. Lyons of Vinalhaven. commits
soncr Of industrial and labor statis-
tics, for the year 1909, contains returns
from 20 cities. towns and plantations
in the State which reported building
during the past year. According to
these returns SO buildings We're erected
at total cost of s1.334. AS and employ
ing 26@1 help.
The following is the recapitulation
bv Counties:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09

Rev. Herbert j.. Mccain. pastor Of
[ he Congregational church at Gray.
has resigned and has accepted call
to become the pastor of the Free and
North Deering Congregational church
Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09

morning reports, duty rosters, sick re-
ports. ration returns. muster and pay
rolls, acquisitions for supplies, invoices
and receipts, and reports of survey
proceedings.
h. Exercises in giving commands.
j. instruction in military depart :
mert of officers on duty.
j. Extended order drill.
k instruction in map reading. du-
ties of patrols. advance and rear
guards, outposts, duties in infantry at
tack and infantry defense, and prepar-
aticn of field orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09


Announcement was made at the ed
vocational department Friday Of the
meeting o. the Teachers Association
of West oxford County. Me. and East
ca,ou CI,,n,y \ Fl which yin ho
"a ip'i Cou'''
hold at East Hiram ~ rioay ana sat
urdav. April - and %. and at which
Stata Sunt smith will be present and
Ga,;,. anross The nrosran viii
denver an auoieso' 80 program VIII
be as follows:
rpIDAY. II A. NJ
Invoca,io,
RusinasS
10" L. ~,
So. Thomaston
Discussion
Music
Mature Study as Taught by the Busy
burg
Discussion
Address-Prin. Athea 5. Hyde. Portland
''''i''s ''''o Is p NJ.
Music-Orchestra
Address-Prin. A. +. Richardson. Cas-
tine Normal School.
Address-Payson Smith, State Superin-
Massachusetts
SATURDAY.
HIGH AND GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT
9-9.20-"What the Secondary School EX
poets Of the Grammar Grades IN Eng
iism sly - 'oi' - q
9 a0-s 4O-..Some Practical Methods of OBJ
tanning Results in English''-Miss
r. Mary ~ Hal 90 p 1lisn.
Io-10 % Manual Training"IMr Roma.
min I. Newman, Fryeburg.
lO30-ll-"Aim in the Teaching of Mathe-
natics -oupl' ohatles ,. walker
LOWER GRADE AND PRIMARY
oEC loN'
9-9.3o-"A Talk on fhonetics with Demon
erino any aa~ason Garha Mss naai,l
School.
9,n-l O-Rest Exercises. with discussion
~ - Mss VI hpoie h %1nf.l fryeburg'
wiro, Sunt isrnect = H itd;pIns a nv ~
way.
II y. M.-GENEtt SESSION
prid",an ~ ' 'ioooS' t>oith
Question Box-Statc Superintendent paw
son Smith.
,,,ca. ,, i,,o (: ".
-1---oo' i'ipi'N oi'ie"''
Til" following corporations have
filed their certificates Of organization,
at the office Of the secretary Of STATE.
Winthrop Shoe Co. organized M
Winthrop, for the purpose of conduct
ing al kinds of manufacturing. NOR
cnntil" and trading business ana for
| "tl'r purposes. with 1900 capital
stock, of which nothing is paid in
Officers: President. j. II. piukhan az
Winthrop: Treasurer, !. o. Gage of
Winthrop Certificates filed April :.
1910.
Consolidated Electrical Co. ory,n
iz"d at Kittcry, for the purpose Of
manufacturing and dealing in electric
, lamps. etc. with 10000 canitaI stock.
of which nothing is paid in. Officers;
President. Horace Mitchell Of .<itterv:
Treasurer. $. j. Morrison Of Ports
| mcuth. y. r. Certificate flied ApriI !,
| 1910
Ray Cnalitcc Conner 60. ORGANIZED
| ut Portland for the pIrposc Of con
ductinc a mining business with $4,000
600 capital stock, of which nothing is
raid in. officers: President and treas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09

elements have been more favorable than
usual for enjoyable Sightseeing There
has also been unusual opportunities for
meeting visitors from The other New
England states. including New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-09

During the preceding year returns
were received from s. cities. towns
and plantations in the State in whicl
.; buildings were erected at tota
cost of s1,447 ,3oG and employing 35l
hands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
HOTEL CAROLYN
]. KIGNoLo ProprIeter.
NEW AND MODERN
American Plan
TUkLOCK, CAL.

J.. j. Nignolo and ais capable wife
arc to- be congratulated upon their
success in giving TO the public one of
the most Up to date hotels. first class in
every respect, between san Francisco
and Fresno.
The Carolyn. on the corner of Front
and Main streets, is a fine new two
story, freproof building. having so
rooms. all steam heated, electric lighted
and newly furnished. and having baths,
parlors and a beautiful lobby and d
perfectly appointed dining room This
popular hostelry is so well patronized
that an annex Of 20 rooms has been
added, which is to be fitted as suites
with private baths and telephones.
This fine brick building, with its an
mex, covers a quarter of a block, where
? year ago rambled an old frame build
ing, which was one OF the Oldest land
marks of Turlock, and which had
housed the occupants of many a prairie
schooner in early days. The old hotel
was remodeled and added TO. but with
the ever increasing influx of people. it
became impossible to meet the demands
made upon il, and a year ago il was
torn down and in its place stands the
fine modern, sanitary hotel CAROLYN
which, with its annex. cost 5000; a
substantial testimonial of the growth
of Turlock and of the faith in her
future.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
Shipment of grapes from Tulock, California.

the sweet potato market of the entire
Pacific coast. During the year 1905
there were 400 carloads shipped from.
Turlock, and during the first 10 months
of 1909 there were $50 carloads
EUCALYPTUS GROWING INDUSTRY
The Turlock irrigation district, with
It's rich, sandy loan, varying in density,
and especially adapted to irrigation,
with its ideal climatic influence, tenn
pered as it is with the advantages of
its southern latitude, and its nearneSs
TO the Pacific. making it neither too
hot nor too cold, is certainly the home
of that wonder of wonders, the euca-
lyptus tree.
1t may seem incredible that a very
tiny seed will in 10 years produce
tree reaching the magnificent height of
from 100 to 30 feet, and diameter of
from Is to 20 inches, but this is what
the eucalyptus seed has done and will
do under favorable conditions Not only
that. but it will produce a timber equal
or even superior to the walnut or hick-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

rancher a handsome profit. There are
thousands of acres of cheap land that
can be bought or rented upon which
any farmer can make good money by
planting Egyptian corn.
A great portion of this district sub
irrigates sufficiently to mature the crop
without need of irrigation at all. In
order to raise a good crop of this corn
the land must be plowed deep in jan
uary or February and kept clean from
weeds till the planting season by either
narrowing or cuitivating. The corn
may be planted at any time after April
/, and a good crop can be raised when
planted as late as the first Of June.
Egyptian corn is the poor mans
friend" as one man and a team can
easily take care of 100 acres up to the
time of harvesting, and the cost of
planting and caring for this crop is
very small indeed. Egyptian corn al
ways finds a ready market and brings
from SIS to s35 per ton and when prop
erly taken care of will produce, at
least, one ton and a half per acre, so
that one can figure on making $50 per
acre net above all expenses on crop
of this corn.
On 40 acres of Egyptian corn, one and
a half miles east of Turiock, last year
a little more than two tons to the acre
was raised.
WHERE WATERMELONS GROW
In the Turlock irrigation district
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
RAPID GROWTH is
MARVEL OF STATE
Great Stores, Banks, Libraries
Schools, Churches and Every
Inspiring Influence

IT has been said that, aside from a
new mining camp. no town in the state
Of California has grown so rapidly as
Turlock. II has not been a growth by
hts and starts. but q steady increase in
its population for the last six or seven
years and this population is a people
OF energy and vim. Nearly every
branch Of business finds representation
in Turiock. There are two large hotels,
unsurpassed for elegance and comfort
in the san Joaquin valley. There ere a
aumber# Of large department stores.
shoe stores, three hardware stores and
dve grocery and general merchandise
stores There are three meat markets,
Two bakeries, two confectioneries and
various smaller stores.
MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISES
There is also a general development
in manufacturing enterprises. There IS
a tannery, IA shoe factory and a grape
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
TURL0CK THE MECCA OF HOMESEEKERS

I class educa tional institution with to-
tai enrolment of 95 and a teaching
force of five.
OWES ALL TO WATER
Turlock owes everything to water
1t enjoys the advantages of the second
largest watershed in the state, sharing
the benefits of the big s550,00 dam at
La Grange. The big place accorded to
| Turlock in the minds of home seekers is
| due entirely to the gigantic water
scheme that transformed hundreds of
thousands of dry grain ranches into
| irrigated farms, orchards, dairies and
alfalfa fields.
Turlock lies southeast of and adjoins
the Modesto district, sharing the same
soil, the same sunshine, the same water
and possessing the same indomitable
spirit and energy.
No section of the west offers better
opportunities to the tiller of the soil
than this portion of the San Joaquin
valley.
For the agriculturist there is a pc
culiar combination of soil and climate
found only in California resulting in
the production of fruits, cereals and
grasses of semitropic and temperate
zones, all within the radius of the same
square mile. Such is the variety of soil
production as to give widest range of
industry, and offer to the farmer, no
matter whence he comes, ample oppor-
tunity to utilize knowledge gained in
any country.
Land today in the country around
Turlock is cheap Opportunity is now
here for the man of moderate means.
but the day Is at hand and not far off
when the full value of this land will be
realized, based on its production, and
then he who desires to make a home
where conditions of all kinds are best
for agriculturist and home seeker will
have to come with sufficient capital TO
pay that full value.
ALFALFA ALWAYS PROFITABLE
All irrigationists appreciate the grav-
ity system of irrigation. The use of
large quantities of water at a given
time assures large crops and healthy
stand.
Few farmers know the earning ca
pacity of this great forage plant, ex-
cepting those dairymen and feeders
operating in an up to date irrigation
district under the gravity system.
Forty acres of land will produce at
a conservative estimate $40 tons of
alfalfa per year. Close investigation
on this great subject of alfalfa raising
proves conclusiveIy that this line of
farming far surpasses any other as a
safe and conservative investment for
the city man as we'll as for the farmer.
The methods of farming this plant are
new to both alike, and all the investor
needs is good business judgment to
enable him to husband assets. The
results can not fail to be-profit.
EGYPTIAN CORN PAYS
Egyptian corn is grown abundantly
and if "farmed right" always pays the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

ory in strength. teughness and dura-
bility. .:,.:t-r
Nowhere can this tree. the mosr re-.
nIarkable of. all eVergreens. be grown
TO better advantage than here. A grove
of from 10 to 20 acres planted in this
land of sunshine in a few years means.
not only a garden of beauty, but a life
of ease. comfort, health and independ.-
ence for the owner, as it Will be a pro-
Queer of great revenue. f.. ~.
REMARKABLE FRUIT POSSIBILITIES.
1t is needless: to refer to the CROWNS
fruit culture in the Turlock district:
Every fruit and berry raised in this cH-
mate may be grown at Turlock at IFS
best The yearly shipments are enor=
nous and increasing steadily. Water
flows throughout the entire district
and wherever the water runs the .or+
Chards spring up on every hand. pres
ducing a%class and a quality of fruit
without a successful rival in the San
Joaquin valley.
At the present price of land. 800 and
upward. the farmer or Orchardist devel-
oping a grove now will find perfect in~
dependence in it as soon as il comes
| into bearing.
MONEY IN POULTRY
The climate of Turlock is ideal for
poultry. and many farmers and farm
/ efS wives are making main issue
instead of A side issue of the poultry
industry The light. lOamy soil, the
genial climate. the absence Of filth and
the general immunity from the COM
mon diseases that decimate the chicken
yard in some climates make IL possible
to pursue the poultry business. at
great advantage:
There is a still further advantage in
the fact that all feed can be raised a
| home, while. being close to San Fran
cisco. Sacramento, Stockton and other
large markets. the highest prices are
always obtainable. -.+-.