Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-08
HALF A MILLION
FOR FORESTS IN
SOUTHWEST
ella National Reserve Draws
Biggest Slice in New Me sicoi
Five Millions Voted Service
by House Of Representatives,
Morning Journal Bureau,
6f3 Munscy Isuildiny
NasNInslon, n 81. Feh

The haus of representatives la'
sated tho total sum ~ 5000. 100 tOi
tiae forest service. OF this aHIoefnt Tie
following were made for the als intcn-
ancc of forest reserves In New Mexico
u Arizona territories.
Alamo n%atiafai forest, view Mexico.
sa3.4ta
Apache national forest, Atiz n $751;
carson national forest New Mexico.
S2N.911
C~hirioachua national forest. Arizona
and New Mexico. Xgl.13I
coeoaino national forest Arizona
s5e, ZIG.
Coronado national forest Nrizona.
CROOK national forest. Arizona s27.-
liz
patl national forest. New Mexico.
Garecs national forest, New Mexico,
Gla national forest Ns.p Mexico,
Jcmez national forest, New Mexico.
SS1.fI6.
l<aibab national forest, Arizona
Lincoln national forest New Mexico
S3N,4lS.
Marzano national forest. Wow Next
pecos national forest, New Mexico
Sa9.4S9.
prescott national forest Arizona,
233.S5l.
sutsreayes national forest Arizona
S9S.hS4.
ronto national forest Arizona. $685..
I'LL.
rusasan national forest, Arizona
zuui national forest. New Mexico
ina Arizona, Sls,54i
Delegate Andrews has a hill pending
before the house which authorizes and
directs the secretary Of the treasury [
e. pay 20 Charles Eggcst. administra-
az Watrous. Mora county. New
Mexico. the sum 90 S5pu for depreda-
items committed by Indians.
a bin was introduced in the house
nN Delegate Cameron providing Tor an
nqroprintion ef S25.000 for the es-
adjustment Of "a fish cultural station.
including purchase of site. construc-
iien 90 buildings and ponds and equip
ia the territory of Arizona. The
provides THAT the location for the
.taiJou shall be located hv the scc-
pi Commerce and Labor !
In the cariy history of pea canning.
pea vines we've treated as a waste
product yhe disposal of which inNolv-
q considerable diniculty and expense
Most commonly they were thrown out
Ia piles 10 rot. th, resulting manure
being used for fertilizer.
During recent wears. the pea vines
risen 10 thp dignity OF IA bN-pro-
laet. from waich the factories derive
considerable profit They are now
3tlizcd for stage. or tea 60 stock III
fresh stRtv. or cured for hay. They
make a sil1uf superior in value TO
siioge They may be preserved
q silos the ram as green corn. OF
heN may bt put ua in large stacks in
he ofeu air. iI these staCks are
sell put np and the ines are Wei
gauapcd. deyaN VIII oniy AFFECT tho
elrfacr to the depth 90 "a few inches
The 4. s department Ol agriculture
recently made au extensive lnNcs-
of TINS subject aud published
ht results in 81 circular.
Ihu Nta vines can easily be cured ,
f1 sNv ding them un sod u Pea-
4ff lfls IS considered hettcr than
ioa,r has
liott the iaa md the silase arr eN-
etHrt feeds fnr dairy yoNS They are
also satisfactory leeds FOR beef, cat
le, horses. and sheep The hay sells
81 Sa tn $50 81 ton
III s,NMe Casts the pca vines are
laulra AWAY from tht factory 10y the
afulrie Whp supply the peas. In uth- 4
eases ticN art sold ia g fresh state '
rd Ht stiN other cssos the factories
it1rr siIu % vines of cufe them for