Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-07

pushed rapidly and when completed Il
Nil give lHrgcr population a. Hcl'u
aud the town. ruusclu'ntlN. Will haN,
e wider commercial field The rail
road pa, rui rs nuN $4,000 % month
ana this hfg, sum is being constant
! Is increased
AGRICULTURAL Advantages.
Like am other towns 100 the Eio
Graudr vullyy E,lru's must valued
ass", ~ lcr p.rrlcss agricultural
country. which b. llrcad, under q
high state Of rmti,utiuu Th" RIO
Grandc. which smggisHiy m,andcr-
around the town. affords rmY' H-
ciiitics tor irrigation The prlnripal
crops now grown are wheat aud al
ialfn. bat fruits. smull and large. are
4tcriViug greater attention ,ctr after
year fr"m the farmers uf tlls section
II II cuuiidcnti expected that in
10 few years orchards VIII DE
planted and cultivated ON large
scale. and when that da, arrives BE
len Nill hc the iruit shipping point
Tor a large atou iu this valir,. she
has demonstrated that her land VII
grow cantaluuUys at tine as those at
Rocky Ford VIM the development
ut her truit Industry, which is nuN
receiving thr serious consideration 81
her farmers, VII come AN association
which VIII place her ,ruits aud vcs'-
table products ON IN" eastern markets
on most advantageous terms.
viii not undertake. To- Civ. csti-
mates ot The amount of alfalfa and
wheat grown 10 this nvishburhu"d
Sufuc, ~ to sa> that Thousands of
tons -; alfalfa and millions ot pounds
of wheat are shipped from this mar
bet YEARLY. \ large flour mill rs op-
Grated here which consumes yearly
tn, isandS "f bushels oi home grown
wheat It's products are sent wide
cast throughout the territory
Talk III Pumping.
lirlcn has much land in her trihu-
turl territory which can be made tu
, irld handsome returns 10y the install
lptiun uf pumping plants. This recent
innovation for putting wat,i over the
land b. receiving considerable" attcn-
tion here aud the presumption is that
before MANY seasons shall have PASSED
by the centrifugal pump and ga,olinc
engine VIII become actiN, competitors
of the Rio ,trandr Ia the lrligahl,
field rf this section Water Tor pump
ing purposes ON IA" higher lands
f. Comparatively SHALLOW
and Is inrNhaustiblc a. u is draw %
from IA, scopHgc nf the river Lands
~ hich may b. Irrigated by pumps are
low IN pricc and u is expected that
much eft them win De- placed under
irrigation ana cultivation by this new
process in the next ave years
irrigated Lands.
II is not uucumomn to hear the re-
uark that the Rio Grandc VALLEY Is
- ugh 100 pruductiy'noss a. that of
he Nil' certainly when one sees |
l,N small is the cultivated AREA Of
ms valley. generally speaking, ANA
non realizes how large is tho incum' |
l'riNrd from the III. ducts grown Ia
his limited fold, one must confess
nat the Naiirl of tuo Rio Graudc viii
D, ,apahl. undo wider cultivation Of |
uppurting 'u-t population. \ busi-
Iess man HN, has resided IA Brlcn |
ut N"arf Said Goo me- that accordinL |
90 nls opinion. this uch valley had
.,arcch h',u scratched yet lie oN
ilainru tI.- statement is saying that |
DE united uuNbrr at farmers la th'
'dlicN nfd always been ADJ" To- nv"
ma .,' we'll. rom crops grown ia
hr immediate vicinity of the river.
'I' u"W that the territory was on ia,
'Nr Of a new order pi affairs hr bee
irN.d that these same FARMERS would
Increase their yearly acrcag" and tht'
mother class of farmers would grad
Ialy com. In and purchase lands
uN presumed To- BE- uon-irrlgdht. aud
evclop them into irrigation propo.
ions by the pumping process
onu Inter, i,w- Niih irirn Businr>~
Men,
Charles hrinN"n. Of tnr john Bcca
y GO" said 'fhr prospects 'or q
cry faN"r"hi" s'as'n ar 1Hsht for
he ronson that the Hio iaudr &, fuli
4 water and h"mtrous rains and