davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29
enitis selebt nnO

tielia 9eltorbcn 10 iltbilirt Die
frcueI6aIte Sborbeit inmitten lhrer
Mlfreibenoen 8ergniigtngen, lpeldcl
Der aorper loh Sen idauercn Ify
ipriid)er oes bclltigen 2ebenSerper-
bcs nid1t gelpadien lit. @enn aber
Die &raft g1nalidj bcrgelpbet, ipeltl
lid Elm Sobesabncn Der Sdnp1de cir
itcllt, oanit giebt eS Selilen ittb 3db
reflapperr bilfloier ger5lRifIung.
8oralps 3peierlei 5l entnebrncn ut:
SGonet Cure @eiur6beit. Sit lie
aber idon atlgegriffeb leioet Sbr
id)on an Mattigfeit mo SdypGde,
an Slimntern Dor bcn atigen nlpo
Sdipinbeldnfdllest, an aopfidpner.
3en uiro SersfIopfen, 8eritopfung
uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2eber.
uno 9ierenIeiben iin6 anoeren
&rantbeiten, iuelde ole forperlid)e
3eryiittung nnmelcen, 10 pcrSpei.
felt audi nift gleid, uilo Dor Mllem
pertrooelt niGt 0ie foltbnre 3eit,
Die Glid nod bleibt, Inn ipteoer ge-
Juno tperben Su fornen, nit in,
niisen aIagen poer gar onmit, 6aB
SIR bon cinem 3uadialber sat Dem
mn6ereif lauft, Die gli6 bod MIR nit
ifarfen @iften bodHtehs cine Dor.
iibergebenoe S1uidiing Der 9ei.
lerung peritaffen. Is giebt oanr
bod nod, pie 8auieiiOe bon @ebeiI.
Ten frei,oie beaeugen, elm fidyeres
Wittel: Die ~beriibmter, MIR aus BELL
trdftigen 9flaltSen 5iibereiteten ct.
Bernard arduterpillen. ollie gpo.
tbefen, % Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29
Eoi Sparbanfen. Ginige Del
Ddnptiadliditen Megcfn.

Sn Sefferion gitp lit am 6reitae
ben %. Sept. cine Bolts parbanf
etnbIirt pot5tn itiro stpeifelsobhe
miro iif bieielbe, tpie in alien an.
6eren StaOten, mo pie &egieriifl9
ioldle Sparfaiien eroifRet BOT, 5abI.
reiden s3iriprlds ~erfreien, berrr es
siebt befanntlid cine sabIreitc aIai.
ie bon 2pilten, Die on6eren 8anfer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29

Die biciigc gaNalpbiau Site.
rorp. Societp" Bat nlf 1e1itc (SSrri.
taN) gbenb sic critic ibrrr Sies.
idbri1rn, brliCbtcn NberNunter6nl.
tllnapn I'M Soal Ger 6od}Idltle prr-
onitnltet utt0 mirh oobei ~folgcnOes
bodilterciinnte un6 geOiegeltc Gro.
arom SIR Nir$fiibrrltg folrnnclp. SIN
lang Inn boIb.cdt ltbr Abcltbs. Sr-
Ncrnnun lit ireunntidIt ei~ltgeIoben.
y To era III.
Song-TIigh School Chorus.
Recitation--Rohert Rippstein.
Essay-Frank PITT.
Recitation-Irene Nagel.
Observation-Disclosures Ochsner.
Composition--Harvey Hickman.
Recitation-Louis Kolb.
Recitation-Adolph SLIDER.
Piano Duet-Lydia Hasenrltter ant
Irma Haid.
Essay--Delmar Hasenritter.
Recitation-Edna Pfautsch.
Newspaper-Wesley Wohlt.
Orations-"Past" and present
VIM. Bunge ard ]. Wild.
Piano Duet-Anna Sauer and Edit
Remley.
Debate-Resolved, that the Indiar
has received more unjust Treatment
than the negro.
Affirmative-Alvin VonLanyi.
Negative-Emil Simon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29

ittd}t tralielt nn6 lire gripariiic c,er
elllenl alien Strufnpf ODER elmer
Matrate onnertrollen. Sc lit hoit,t.
ndllid oieie &Iofie, peldle ihr ae.
lpartes @eI6 Dem Snfel Gam an.
o%erfrailt trotoem bieier ibnen ME.
orlacr 3imet beSablt tpie or6ere
Sparbanfen.
!, pie bon Der &egicruna fir sic
Polt. parbanfer feltaeiebten Reae[n
eriln9itdlen es, elm Comic NIT 10
Vents 3n erofineit lnrb f5nncn ain.
ger tuie Grwadicue ibre Grporniiie
Neponiren. Die bouptiadllidSten &e.
geln firto fotaeloe:
Sraelpo cine Eerion i'm 9llter BON
5tlll Sabren ulpo 6oriiber fam De.
poIitor lperoelt.
Wlit 3ebit Gents fam man BE.
qlilllcrl; mir Aas erite 0epoiit BON
70 GerttS erbdIt Der 3epolitor cine
g'arfe bon Der 9fegicrulio, sic orf
cine &orte gefIebt Miro. gnt61It
!estore 5ebn iolde Morfelt, 10 miro
ne nbgeliefert, un0 bon Damn an
5ieht DER Eepplitor 3inien.
Ric @eaicriulg sofIt 3iltien ,lir
9tate BON 5luci 8ro3cut per sSSubr.
Certificate, Ole bon iract,o eincnt
En9e bes Monots ooitrt fins. aie6eir
(. 3lnlen BON /. SeS acknowledgements
Mortats an.
Son elmer p~erbeirotbeten 6rolf
9cmofte Gepoiiten ent5ieben lid,
ooaltdlroSg Der aontroIle GeS Sat.
ten. =
Seine Gerion fam me1r tpie 500
%litilerbalb eines &aIenbertnonats Sc.
poi1trelg nod 6nrf oas aonto zines
OepoittorS an irgelr6 elmer 3eit rleb
lpie $500, oltsidlieBIid bon 3irdell,
betragcn.
8aIs Elm 9epoiitor itirbt, fam
ole linn fre6itirte Sliuulte aespaet
feroen bon ba5r antboriiirten eitn.
iftentSbolIltreder, SinterIaIIenidaitg-
berinolter ooer ionitigep 9eIebliden
Gertreter.
pic bon Scr Reeierulpq sen 9e.
polttorelt geaeberen Certificate fins
l9itltig bis fie be3obIt fins. PHI Ser
Hiifieite ie6es Gertififots lit etnc
3lrlen.GabeIle georudt oieie hat
leood MIR Der s3tueG, Sen 3epoiitor
81 inforlniren ullo bat nfhts al
tbtlrt init Der 0aiter Ser @%iiltiofeit
Der Certificate.
Cine 8epofitoritt, Sic itd, o~et1ei.
ratbet, n1uB ihr Spar /. Gertififat
leini R%Oittteiiter einrciden, Saanit
lte bon iDm, AMI loren lielen 9anett
lnittetS, iiraoiiirt iper6cn f6nnell.
8epoiitpren f0ner sen gaii3et ga.
trog ibrer giitIdgen ooer irqert6 eli.
men &leil O%erieIben 5ieben, itlOem tie
Spnr.Gertififate I'M gleiden ge.
trnge 5ltriid geben.
Inter porgeidriebenen 9coinauts
gen fam irgen0 eirt Gepofitpr Sen
gdii6cn 8etr1g ieiner ginlagen ODER
irgen0 eitperl Sbeil oerfeIbcn Int
lannten bon 500, $50, $50, $50,
$500 into Bis gum getrng hon $500
lin Ser. Staaten Bombs aitsipedieIn,
Die frei fins bon ieglider 8%eIteuer-
ung ieitenS Der &egiernlig, 6es
IStnoteS o6er Ser MunisipaIittt.
8reiie duf Der Cole gouttp Snir
erbieIten: Midael Gfott auf Sontg,
8ron arautboff anf 9rot limo So
maten, SuIiiis @eiger aitf 8lumen,
@artin Meper aif aepfel, s. Goul-
mel auf auitten, 8irnen un6 Sral-
ben, g. 81. @altbers auf aobI ur6
Soc Slid aiif Stiefel.
8ei Sioae bluff plr0e oer 40
Sabre oIte GiniieoIer Sacob Sell
in ieiner &iitte to0t a~ifaefnnoen
poroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29

ipir iie nidt ieItit I'M Grind In elmer
3eltur5 Geleien bitten. 8os mir
aber I'M auid)Iub oil obi9e @Gdid).
te nod 8ern miien nlodteu 1T, oh
Keller Gotfiih@ lad) Dem &erihIild.
en- bon piclen bun0ert InBeIlmfen,
llldt ltarf oil Gpiprpiio g2litter bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29
Ses 9~iebitabls beidnlSiat.

6. 6. Chamberlain BON Clinton
DE, beiduIoigt gudler's arnica
.gaIbe beg 8ieIitdbi3 trinarlt
.gfnh0l nitb griibipiiD6en ole ited-
ebeib SdJmersen- aberanbt Sdnitt.
munoen, S%iibneraugeft 8crrerrflil.
gen itnb anberen 8erlesnitge1i ibrer
5hredenm ffreibt er. sat ais
Elm SeilmitteI nidt ieinesgleidens
Iur 25c ebi alien Ipotbeteru.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29

SIR &ergnleuuOen lit belens eerat.
Bettrennen fir Settle aRduner. 8ettrenueu fir Mlnare gRduner.
Sadaufen, 5onsen eines ~eeidnhrRn Sdbtueiua, nnb oae aubere
lnterbahunaen, 81 5ahneidb um aneeabrt gu meroen.
Spc5ials8retie fur Sarmer.
@ruBe greie BON ben @eihdtsleuien BON Sermanu.
Gintritt Sei. Dies mrb Der bette Sag bes aaueu Sabres auf
benz 6airplab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-29

Mbonnirt oui beg Seru1anner I
gsltsbIatt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21

Each time the shah Of Persia went to Eu-
rope, where he spent large sums, he procured
the money needed for his journey not only by
raising a loan, generally in Russia, but also
by auothe method, which was both ingenious
and businesslike.
Before leaving his possessions" writes NJ.
Paoli in McClure's, "he summoned his chief
officers Of state-ministers, provincial COVER
nors and the lke-and proposed the following
bargain TO them: Those who wished TO form
part of his suite must first pay him sUm Of
money, which he fixed In accordance with the
Importance of their functions; II varied be-
tween 10000 and 100000 francs. In return, he
authorized them TO reCoup themselves In any
way they pleased.
Here we find the explanation Of the large
number Of persons who accompanied the shah
on his travels, and the quaint and unexpected
titles they bore. such as that of minister OF
the dock yard Though Persia has never
owned a navy). and one still more extraordi-
nary. that of attorney TO the heir apparent
Although they sometimes had romantic
souls. they invariably had terribly practical
minds Eager to recover their outlay as
quickly as possible. they practiced on huge
scale and without scruple or hesitation what
| may describe as the bonus or commission
system. This explained how on each OF his
trips 10 France the shah was able TO spend
from eight TO twelve million francs in pocket
money.
"He always carried a loaded pistol in his
trousers pocket though he never used It. on
one Of his Journeys in France he even took
It into his head to make a high court official
walk before him when he left the theater car
rying a revolver pointed at the peaceable
sightseers who had gathered 10 see him come
out. AS soon as ! saw this ran up to the
threatening bodyguard.
"'Put that revolver away said. II is not
the custom here
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21
WHEN THE SHAH TRAVELLED

But | had to insist pretty strongly before
he consented to lay aside his weapon.
The shah. for that matter, was no less dis
trustful of his own subjects | observed that
when the Persians were in his presence they
adopted a uniform attitude, which consisted
in holding their hands crossed on their stom'
achs, no doubt as evidence of their harmless
intentions II was guaranty-of very cas-
ual sort we must admit.
For the rest his alarms displayed them
selves under the most diverse aspects and in
the most unexpected circumstances. For in
stance there was no persuading him to ascend
the Eiffel tower. The disappointment of his
guides was increased by the fact that he would
come as far as the foot of the pillars; they
always thought that he meant TO go up.
But no. once below an immense iron frame
work he gazed up in the air, examined the
lifts. flung a timid glance at the staircases,
then suddenly turned on his heels and walked
away They told him in vain that his august
father had gone up as far as the first floor;
nothing could induce him to do as much.
THE instructive dread OF darkness and sol-
tude was so keen in the Persian monarch that
he required his bedroom 10 be filled during
the night with light and sound Accordingly
every evening. as soon as he had lain down
and closed his eyes, the members OF his suite
gathered round his bed lighted all the can
delabra and exchanged their impressions
aloud: while young mobiles of the court. re-
lieving one another in pairs, conscientously
patted his arms and legs with light. sharp
little taps.
The king Of kings imagined that he was
in this way keeping death at a safe distance.
II perchance It should take a fancy TO visit
him in his sleep; and the extraordinary thing
is that he did sleep. Notwithstanding all this
massage, light and noise" ..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21
RA1NE MqUuY0P KYIXW OW NlzIZZeS
mr. an LARGfI fI<lf}H 80

vestng the grain with sickle and SSS&,
fail as they do to this day in certain
European countries but the small farmer is,
perforce, putting a great deal more mahual
labor into the gathering of his grain than Is
the owner of one of the vests 5OOO-acre
wheat fields, where combination harvesters,
drawn by traction engines or 40 or 90 horses,
perform automatically every function from
cutting the stalks as they stand in the held
to delivering to the waiting wagons the
threshed, cleaned and sacked wheat, all ready
for the market, without the touch or human
hand.
Under the old conditions harvest time on
the farm meant hard work for the women folks
as well as for the men and this is still the
case just in proportion as the old-time condi'
tions yet prevail The burden of responsi'
bilty that fell upon the farmers wife and
daughters was that of feeding the harvest
hands. To be sure the wife had help, Tor her :
neghbors all pitched in and helped even as
their husbands and brothers, on similar CO.
operative basi- assisting the farmer IN
getting I'm his grain-a service that would pe
repaid in kind as the turn of each came IN
the round of harvesting activities that en-
braced the whole countryside. Under this
plan, when harvest time meant continual
succession of neighborhood gatherings, there
were compensations of the farmers wives III
the opportunities for gossipy gatherings that
went the tme-honored sewing circles one bet
ter whereas the farmer girls might behold
romances grow under their eyes as the lads,
fresh from the harvest fields, had most con
vincing evidence as TO the prowess in cookery
of the local bellies
As development of this system, that was
scarcely an Improvement from the feminine
standpoint came the plan of harvesting by
means of hired hands-possby through the
medium of a "crew" that accompanied
portable steam harvester that made its rounds
from farm TO farm. Under this plan. which Is
vet the approved one In most sections, the
farmers wife and daughters have 10 get up
three meals a day for dozen or n score OF
husky harvest hands and yet they are not so
sure of assistance from the other women or
the neighborhood as was the case when these
latter had no similar duties at home through
the presence of the men folk at the common
harvesting rendezvous. Worse yet, the young
ladies have scarcely the interest that was mani
fest when the volunteer haryesters TO be
served were the eligibles of the neighborhood
instead Of as now nomadic laborers or, at best
college boys working for funds 10 put them
through school.
Iatterly there has been some relief from
that phase of the harvesting system which has
meant SO much hard work for the fair sex. II
has come through the introduction OF cook
wagons or kitchens on wheels which accom-.
pany the big threshing outfits from farm TO
farm and serve food 10 the harvest hands right
AT the scene of their work-thereby saving, by
the way, the time that was formerly spent In
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21

forgetting the disadvantages of the harvest
season. 1t has quite escaped his memory,
most likely, how he routed out OF bed
at daybreak or earlier when there was har
Testing TO be done and how he turned in with
the chickens and slept like log from sheer
exhaustion He has lost all recollection of
fhe HeryeTacking anxiety shared by every
member of the family, lest it rain before the
harvesting was finished, and he passes lightly
over the "reminiscences of those weary hours
under a scorching sun with no protection save
a broad-brimmed straw hat its lofty peak
flled with leaves to help break the force of
old Soils shafts.
Harvest time on the farm, past and present,
marks the climax of the year in hard work
and in worry-in short, in nerve and muscular
strain generally OF course it will be under
stood that reference is made to the season Of
the grain harvest To be sure there are what
might be termed harvest seasons at intervals
all through the season, from the time the
strawberries are ripe ia the spring only the
farmer never thinks Of dignifying the garner
ting Of these crops by the name of harvest In
the eyes of the tier of the soil harvest time
means the crucial juncture for gathering the
grain-partculary the wheat-and storing it
away in barns and elevators, or mayhap load
sug it direct on the railroad cars that are to
Rarry IL to the flour mills or to the ship which
will carry 1t overseas to supply the bread
eaters of Europe and the Orient
In the old days practically every farm in the
Hand had its harvest time and it held the secret
Ui the profits of the whole years work on the
1aryu. That this is true no longer is due
Simply to that tendency to specialization which
has invaded the farmers occupation as IL has
every other field. Nowadays we have chicken
farms and truck farms and fruit farms and
other kinds of FARMS where attention is so
concentrated upon the one product in hand
shEt the proLrietors do not raise enough grain
for the needs of their own stock On such
special farms the once universal harvest
time" is unknown. But to make up for them
we have vast farms in the west and on the
Pacific slope, where wheat is the product
specialized, and in consequence we see on
these big farms harvesting operations which
In magnitude and picturesque features so far
oyershadow the corresponding operations on
che oldfashioned farm east of the Mississippi
ahsi there is literally no comparison
One odd thing about harvesting is that al.
most all methods are yet in vogue in one
section or another of the country The ex
pIanation is found, of course in the fact that
she first cost and the operating expense OF
fte great steam harvesting outfits designed
for the bonanza farms of the west are such
as TO make them impractcable for the farmers
controlling small areas Consequently these
Farmers are getting along, and getting along
terry we'll with the old-time equipment, modern.
feed by the introduction of some of the i'm.
proyements devised originally for the big
power machines. We are not any longer har.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21
ZX11U ZAlx GAc4xD 0e4nVI0 M c4NS oRAENq70q

become imperative on the large farms of the
west, California and the Pacific northwest
owing tc the immense force OF men needed TO
career the grain on these baronial estates Of
the wheat empire" On one of these big
farms in Oklahoma, which may be cited as
representative there are in use twenty-five har-
vesters and binders, each of which average
cut OF 25O acres Of wheat per season. Similar
ly, on some of the Dakota farms one may see
In season anywhere from twenty TO forty ma
chimes in one far-hung line, charging into the
golden sea of undulating grain Merely the
drivers OF these machines make a goodly force
TO say nothing Of the other members Of the
harvest crew, and when anywhere from fifty
TO one hundred horses are employed in harvest
ing operations the care of these animals is
in itself something of a chore
Perhaps the most picturesque feature OF
harvesting on the big farms beyond the Mis-
souri, river comes when the operation is carried
on at night by means OF the illumination OF
torches and locomotive headlights supplement-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21

HE most vivid recollections Of
every man and woman brought
up on a farm must be of the
golden harvest time. Even the
persons whose farm experience
has been limited to protracted
visits to the country are likely
TO retain mental pictures Of the
gathering of the grain as the
most lasting impressions OF such
interYls-DrOYided. OF course.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21

eoGutry-bred or not--indi-
Gates the fascination OF
lhis phase Of farm opera
lions by his longing to
pitch hay" when he in
yades the agricultural reg
ion for his vacation. That
Is, he is enthusiastic
about pitching hay until
ne tries It. Perhaps he
would not deem it quite
no much fun if he had 10
DO Il for a livelihood and
IL he could not quit his
Job whenever he happened
10 get tired.
20, too. the farmer boy,
transformed into a city
dweller who looks back so
aongingly at the good old
harvest times on the old
homestead, is very prob.
ably, after the fashion OF
mankind. remembering the
pleasant things only and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21

going 10 and from the farm house
This latter was a considerable item.
if the farm house was located sew
eral miles from the harvest field in
which the men happened to be work
ing at noon. These kitchen cars have
been in use to some extent for sew
eral years past, but great improve
ments have been made in them OF
late. There are now provided for the
use OF the big travelling harvesting
crews range wagons with several
of the largest size kitchen ranges
mounted on a truck, and more won
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21

trouble In all ltS
d re a dful forms i
shooting pains ALL
over my body, sick
headache, spin a II
weakness, dizziness,
d depression g and
everything that wasI
horrid. / tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia E.
.Pinkham's Vegeta-,
!ble Compound has
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21

r5ey remained in the rural domain long enough
10 witness all phases of the harvest-time activity
End long enough to contrast the rush and hustle
OF this busy period with the more placid existence
G more normal times down the farm
The average city dweller whose early years
we're spent a farm harks back 20 nothing so
iOndly as the picturesque annual drama of the
bringing in the sbeave5. And the ctE dweer-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21

done more for me than all the doctors.
/ feel it my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to-
you for my re."-Mrs. HARRIET E.
WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom Street.
OttumWa, Iowa.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21
OTTUMWA
WOMAN
SONLD
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's'
Vegetable Compound

Ottumwa, Iowa.-'rFor years was
almost a constant sufferer from femalel
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death.
until she has given Lydia f.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator Of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
> The testimonials which are con-
stantly being published in these
advertisements are guaranteed
to be absolutely genuine. m
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21

derful yet is the "steam cooker" which looks
very much like n fire engine, but which per
forms marvels in quick cooking. Why, IN the
early morning, for instance, coffee will be
ready for all the members of the largest
harvesting force within twelve minutes OF
the time the fires are lighted. This plan of
cooking for the harvesting crews has virtually
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-07-21

If young man hasn't the cheek to
kiss a pretty widow she may be will
ing TO furnish It.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-30

grain, while in 1909 there we're Is
which threshed more than 2,OOO,OOO
bushels.
1T Is estimated that one-thlrd OF
the acres OF Wasco and Crook counties
are susceptible OF agriculture, being
531.472 in Wasco. 1.7O7,52O In Crook;
one-fourth OF Harney county, or L.
695,640 acres It Is estimated can be
cultivated. Figures are not lmmedi-
ately available for Sherman and Lake,
but II can reasonably be assumed that
these Ave counties contain 100000
acres OF tillable land.
There are at the present time In
the several segregations between $780,
900 and 100000 acres OF land which
can and will all be irrigated, and there
are easily 100000 acres which will
come within this category within the
next few years
Development Field Not Realized.
Il am assured by agricultural ex-
perts that all OF this land Is suscep-
tible Of cultivation, the returns being
unquestlonable where intelligent and
correct methods are followed. When
one applies these figures and appre-
ciates their potential force II Is stag