davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
for Baby

REED PULLMAN SLEEPERS-
Well known Standard of
pest quality reed; upholstered
corduroy or leatherette;
reed moods; reclining backs:
hnest steel spring gears; rub
per-tired wheels; a very large
, 9ssortment OF styles to select
rom n at prices to suit any
purse; colors naturai shelIac
wnite enameled. French gray
and brown; prices range from
REED ,RoADsTERs%one TO- Of sG ~
moHel.y Daby, vehicles of 1912;
Wen made of best grade reed.
r Nh In gray and natural.
riding steel flexible SPRINGS:
steel wheels; rubber tires:
English 7 pERAMiBi &C. e Fs;es
WOO BODY, having a fine auto
ntoniie enamel finish; uphol-
stteenned IN leatherettei flexible
steel strap sprfngs;e leatherette
mood; rubber-tired steel wheels:
WOOD BODY PULLMAN SLEEPo
EHS-Nicely finished in maroon
proWn, green and blue; uphoI,
seered IN le~atherette, with
te~atherette automobile hoods:
SpiihSS, TuDDer-tifed
steel wheels; priced at...'
u,ooo po1 10.8S to ls.Ds
WEG9P BODY PULLMAN SLEEP.
aHSLThe "Heywood' make:
finished in blue OF rreen
enamel; upholstered in leather
cite, with leatherette hood re-
cInlng back: rubber-tfred steel
c wIneelsi regular price s.sS; spe-
oRIOLE Go-BAsK ETs.Tb;,:7 9
me mandy baby carriage; The
llghtest vehicle on the market.
w well made q the best selected
or apholstered in corduroy
wheels; priced at. ..!.
mo-, 500. 1000 and ~ On
FOLDING GO-CARTS@ Fuifon
Haywood, Alvin and severai
osher good makes; Well ma6a
OF Il best materials. steal
lrames; leatherette and wond
SIDE bodies; padded seats: rub
Der wheels; priced at.
500 to 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Dresses at zoo

Children's French dresses,
made of fine quality lawn,
trimmed with beautiful laces,
embroideries with deep
aounces and ribbons in vari-
Gus pleasing ways. Long and
short sleeves and high and
low neck models included. Ex-
cellent dresses for June Sun
day and party wear. Sizes 2
to 5 years; 81, S. and So
dresses; special. 49,. 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Mesh Bag
Sale

GERMAN SILVER MESH
BAGS - 5-inch; fine ring
mesh; three b beautiful
frames; French gray finish;
kid lined, at......,... 3.19
GERMAN SILVER MESH
BAGS-Misses' fine ring mesh;
long chain; ball pendant; four
pretty frames; kid lined; spe-
cial value. 1.59
SOLDERED GERMAN SILL
YER MESH BAG; large size;
narrow-edged frame; extra fine
mesh; regular 1900; spe-
cha o.Jo
SOLDEREH GERMAN SILL
YER MESH BAG; medium size;
fine ring mesh; two style frames +;
regular 600; special at. 5.9S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Fancy Cretonne
Novelties

10
Brighten up the home with
summer Draperies. A most CON
plete display of what O nsad
first floor. S'ore'
Pillow Slips. asc 90. ..
presser Searfs 30c, csc, LOO
rauhury Bags ...... Soc, BJc. loo
shoe Pockets. 2, 3. 4 Pockets
Work Bags and Baskets '''' zoe
Scron pa. 3gc. Csc, 75c
W. ~ p%ashets' ......5 Soc. Csc, zoe
uavI CoNefs ...... Soc, soc
handkerchief and Glove Boxes
. ona . zoe, soc
nets, some styles with oval
iIonts ........ .2Jc. Joe, Loo
Receivers and Puff Boxes
with puff. ...... na..
36-in. Table Covers. Immortal
c~retonne. cool, delicate col
.ors, Regular 1.25......,,.ey c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Dresses at LBS

.Children's dresses in the
French and yoke effects, of
fine quality lawn, trimmed
with laces, embroideries and
ribbons. Both long and short
sleeve models, with plain or
trimmed bottoms. Sizes for
infants and children OF 6
months to 5 years. Regular
81 and So dresses; special
price l.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Sale of Children's Dresses

VIZ offer two special values in childrens dresses
that are most unusual. One lot contains dresses worth
S4, SIS and Sc. These go on sale Saturday morning at
only So each! The others are regular 81 to 50 dresses,
and ST. rs is all we ask for them Certainly every mother
of a little girl is interested in this sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

Standard Sewing Machine Club

Join the new sewing machine club now
being rapidly formed. BY doing so yoit
can secure a new S65.o0 central needle
''sit-straight" STANDARD Rotary Sewing
Machine for only $500. Terms, $500
down and 81 90 a week. No interest. No
extra charges. The best sewing machine
proposition ever offered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

Tricot SILK Gloves. 2-clasp.
with double finger tips, In
black. white and colors. FIX
cellent values; pair. 80. zoe
Milanese SILK Gloves, q
clasp. with double finger tips.
in black. white and colors; the
pair Toe
Extrn Heavy silk Gloves, 3
clasp; double finger tips, in
black. white and colors: ems
broidered backs: pair. loo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

Mems soft .Shirts-Mercer-
lied shirts in striped and
figured effects and plain col
ors. Perfectly made and I'm
ished; coat style; soft double
cuffs: neckband or collar at
tached; worth $3.50, at Doc
SILK and Linen Mixed
Shirts-Silk mixture negli-
gee shirts. French cuffs.
coat model. In striped
effects and plain colors.
Neckband and collar at
tached STYLES. Every shirt
properly finished. Strictly
s2.5o. special, at. ,...... 1.6S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

ate, and charming coats-all in summer loneliness. No one shout.
for we will feature "a vide range of garments and materials thas
ything that is good this season.
Dainty little frocks many women are buying readily, They are made
N einghans. lawns and linen in both plain and prett1ytrmmed styles.
We really 10 o see how tub clothes could b 70 better that sell at zo
Compare them with other dresses you have seen at this price.
Many pretty wash frocks. made of fine quality pure linen, at the low
price of So. The line embraces models fashioned with Madeira embroid
cry collars and cuffs. And besides the linens in tan and white there are
pretty tissues tand lawn and ginghaham frocks for which we consider
81 n most reasonable price -
Lingerie dresses. They came in a special purchase, else the price
would not be 81 amazingly low Made OF fine quality bathte
in white. Three pretty models that will please any woman. Trimmings
re Val aud cuny laces and aloyer embroidery. One rarely Z O2
eyer sees as pretty dresses 49,
Reamiful dresses worth S5sS to so so are offered Saturday at only
s10B each. They are made of, plain and changeable tanetas foulards
crepe de cline with chiffon tnnfc. figured materials as well as IN O2
linen. Well made neatly finished dresses, only.,....,."-.,'.' w.
New coats of black taheta silk in several excellent styles will be
shown Saturday. There are both semthtted aud loose effects; prettny
trimmed with braid. som with lace collars. Dandy coats for summer
wear. At $2sS you VIII find them about the best coat values you ever
saw
These lovely dresses are made Of de quality batkte in white. The
STYLES are the most favored of midsummer, While the making is faultlesS
The frocks are trimmed with Val and cluny laces and embroideries of
eyelt and alovefs Low neck models, charming in every way Il 10
Priced at 900. st""" '""'' O'oN
third floor Saturday. The coats are of the natural color pongee. full
length models, fashioned with black satin collar and cuffs. Excellent
coats for the seashore or mountains And certGhy remarkable q %
values al ."",, "",-,.. |')o
For travelling and for street wear these linen suits are all any woman
could wish for. Made of pure natural linen in iaunty coat styles. Some
are fashioned with satin collars and cuffs. Skirts are the new high
grde model 500 will be wll spent in ne of these linen suits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
THEATRE Sold Down Town at Barnberger,s ExcLusipeIy
Tennis Racquets

Still a good assortment of those tennis
racquets we're selling at half price. Excel
lent racquets, too. The manufacture calls
them Seconds but the imperfections are
hardly noticeable. Regular SO TO 81 racquets
selling at. .I.5O to 1893
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
$500 and 1900 Suits for LIS
Sale Bamberger Paras0ls

No other store in Newark-and few in New York-show
the variety of parasols as Bamberger's. And with such excel
lent values as the following, there is no wonder the psrasol
store is one of the busiest spots in Newark.
f.5O AND 200 FEATHER WEIGHT PARASOLS, l.l9-ln three
STYLES of the new dome shape in green, hemsttched sun shades of
eight ribs, while many have three rows of tucking and two rows OF
hemsitching. In all the leading shades to match your cos 10
tune. Plain maple and tinted handles; special. -. ......... I.i1
200 AND $50 PARASOLS, 1,59-Silk pongees, tafetas, mes
salines and changeable silks, with Dresden borders. Over so 20
different styles-some dDme shaped; excellent values 80. i'o1
BEAUTIFUL PARASOLS, 3.5o-Ths India la Rondene"
and the popular l0rib models, made Of the best quality silk, with
lovely combination borders of. ribbon and velvet Some, too, are
hand. embroidered. Over a hundred different styles to choose I IN
from; equal to many 81 and SIS sun shades; price -. ....... O.OV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
That Sale of
Straw Hats

Come along, Mr.. Summer
Man, and get a $3.50 spic-span
straw hat for Sl.00. Rare oc-
casion when stylish summer
head-pieces are offered at such
a low figure just when summer
is getting its stride. And II q
certain well-known maker hadn't
let go over seven hundred 81. so
hats for a third less this present
opportunity wouldn't be yours.
All shapes and sizes in split and
Sonnet braids. And a dollars
the price.
OTHER STRAwS. as we'll as
PANAMAS. OF course. We've a
hat at $3.50 which is as good a
81 hat as any man ever sees.
Still others at prices up to IS.
The finest quality Panamas are
priced at from IS to s12. They're
natural bleached, too-none of
that acid process ever came in
contact with our Panamas. Two
stores-one. first floor, other
third-flled with every kind of
straw a man wants. Come and
see.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

GENUINE HAND-PAINrED PASTELS. in bean.
tifnl marines. landscapes and cattle subjects. All
In mounted gilt frames. These pnstels have Z go
been selling al 81 to Sis; now offered al. $500
~ - tltoWN REPRODUCTIONS of Grand
Canal of Venice and STRAIT ford on the-Avon, in fonr
inch brown frames; size S7xf7. Reduced ESQ
!, ~ ! - = .,,,'s' CO.. canIst,n -
beautiful landscapes and marine subjects. In gilt
frames. Usually sold at 125. During this 6Oc
sale ......-...a W.
AMERICAN CARTOONS If ENGLIsH PAINT.
I~NGs-Duehess Of Devonshire, Mrs. Robinson Mt
frames. with fancy tops and garinnds, Re so
1uced from $500 'DN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
The June Sale of Silver

Have you wedding gifts to buy? The
sale Of silver now in progress offers you
an opportunity to save literally on the
purchase Sterling silver, silver-plated
and Sheffield ware are offered at very low
prices. Saturday is the LAST day of the
sale. Come and make the wedding gift
purchases. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

UFtTTINAII WI IIN. 'VIOh7 UF ~ IT
artists, in mounted gilt frames. Some with gilt and
others with white mats. ReducedS OO In IL 90
from $40 to s25; special. ...,..... .o'oo io'Oo
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS. 6.G0-1n different
shadow box. Reg. price SIS TO s22; sale price WV
IMPORTED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
paintings by De Parades. The Royal Visitors 20
Wattaus Studio, BonaD arte and Josephine and
others, Il, three inch, gilt mounted frames. 400
H"AND.COLORED A~RToTYPES. in wafer colors.
Reproductions Of welLknown paintings by Gains
borough. Madam IeBrun aud others. in antique
mounted frames. with ma is. Regular 800. , IN
special ...........- ......,.+ -. ....a....s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Women's Apparel=Fresh as June Flowers

' he latw words as to summer style have been spoken by fashion creators, and our
summer apparel stocks for women are completely ready. There are frocksa md suE,
simple and elaborate, and charmng coastal in summer loneliness. No one shou1
miss Saturdays exhibit, for we will feature "a Wild. range of garments and materials tha.
include practically everything that god tiss season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Girls White Dresses 2.98

Every mother should certainly see the SIS and SO
white party frocks we are selling at $2.9S. The sizes
range from 9 to IA years. There are more than a dozen
charming styles, and we know you can be pleased. These
dresses are made of Persian lawn, batiste and cotton
voile. Both high and Dutch neck models, deliberately
trimmed with German VAL, cluny or fine needlework
laces or hand embroidery. Every dress is fresh and new.
Every one is a most acceptable style. We have dresses
of the same quality which we could not prohtably sell at
less than IS and So. A fortunate purchase enables us
TO sell these frocks at $2.98 each, Don't miss this sale.
Come. No mail, phone or c. o. D. orders filled.
MISSES AND JUNIORS INGERIE DRESSES AT
6;00-We do not believe prettier dresses could be pos
elaborately embroidered In fancy designs and fashioned
with ribbons. Low neck models. Also several beautiful
dresses in wolfe. J Sizes 10 to- 1S; at the low 4 M
price d.. .ts..'. ...... t....-t..t f...tst.... O'SO
MISSES TUB SUITS AT 500-Made in 5auhty medels
along graceful and girlish lines. Some are strictly man.
tailored. others are Norfolk effects OF natural linen,
Ramie and Bedford cord. Sizes IA to Is. Elk 40
MISSES ANn~JUNIoRs' LINEN c~oATs-Just what
come in those sizes. Made of natural linen in semi fitted
and belted models. Some have yoke; others pieated
back, buttoning at neck. Fashioned with Z O2 t0 : m
patch pockets. Excellent values 1890 ~ o.VV
Cloth Suits Greatly Reduced
Misses and Juniors, s1O.9Seto SIS cloth suits will sell
saturday at only s7.9S. The garments are tailored in good
styles, Made of al-wool serge and fancy mixtures,
beautifully lined. High girdle skirts. In all colors and
in sizes, I'm IL to is years. SlO.9S to $15 cloth y O2
suits, only. 80, $500 ........ S.~S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

Mems Washable Neckwear
An endless variety of de-
signs in washable four-in-
hands Beautiful range of
colorfhgs. Every tie prop
erly shaped and stitched.
Full length. Regular zoe.
special, at l5c each, or =
Mems SILK Neckwear-Sev-
eral lines OF our regular soc
neckwear offered at a big
concession. Made of extra
hne quality silks in new col
orings and designs, Four
in-hands, properly made and
finished; special, at s5c: 2
for ................s...l .00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
White Hose Special

Saturday we shall place on sale wom-
ems Csc quality white silk Isle gauze hose
at 1Sc pair, or three pairs for Soc.
These excellent stockings have double top
and triple heel and toes. One-day spe-
cial, 25c hose, 1Sc pair. 3 pairs soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Doll Sale

Dressed and 1ointed dolls OF
fine quality, with bisque heads
and paper mache bodies; big
dolls and little dollies-pretty
blondes and brunettes-go in a
special sale, which begins Sat
urday. They have become slight
" soilsd from handling. To
close them out quickly we have
named special prices. Dolls that
we're 25c to 1888 are nov only
Sc to 4.9S. Come. little girls,
and get a seashore or mountain
family!
Soiied- DoHs' Dresses-Dainty
dresses. some trimmed with lace
and ribbons. Just slightly
soiled but We are closing them
out at half price; 50c to $50
dresses ............ :Sc 10 i.2S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Graduation Gift
suggestions

Waterman Fountain PENS.
ESQ to 27.O0
Swan Fountain Pens .2.5O to 800
Bamberger Fountain Pens,
actual value 400. at... 100
Sterling silver and Gold PEN
ellis 15c to 2.5O
Writing Paper. nicely boxed.
25c to 400
Trip Abroad 1850. Loo 20 AIS
My Vacation ....... LOO to 400
Auto Records ..... soc to I.59
Ink Wells ........ soc to $50
Desk Sets ........ i.50 10 $500
Paper Cutters .....-. 5Dc 10 :
Portfolios ...........l. 00 to $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
Cloth Suits Greatly Reduced
OF Special Import to Men

No impertinence intended, sir. but don't you need a half doz
OF 81 summer shirts several suits of cool underwear and wash al
silk ties? At least. your present supply Will need replen-
ishfng before the summers Ger. Saturday is a good time
to take care OF present needs-and to prepare for the future
We offer Canong Other. good values)-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

COLORED LANDSCAPES n BROWN RE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in imitation walnut We
ncer mats in imitation walnut frames. A large va
riety of pleasing subjects. Reduced from Sor
l. W 10 ~
by Clarence Underwood. A large assortment by this
popular artist In black frames. Regular LIZ So-
AMERICAN. CARBON PHOTOGRAPHS-An odd
lot of these photographs n oval Flemish oak frames.
z.oui SAFE price So&
CUPID AWAKE AND CUPID ~ASLEEp-rbese
popular pictures IN carbon photographs. Circular
at zoe: now selling at BALI price so.a regularly zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07

OF ITUIH Do 10 I'd pet CtlIC. OH On
p~hotogravures, carbons, pastels and colorec
lures ana note price reductions to realize tn
ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS, 2n.00-Consisting OF
handsome figures and landscapes. In heavy mounted
double sweep frames With shadow box %. 90
OIL PAINTINGS. 10.00-Londscape. marine anil
figure subjects. mounted double sweep gilt frames
u SHADOW box. Reduced from >" to 10. 90
90 spttidl
H"AND-coLoKED PHOTOGRAPHERS, done
over In water color. The Favorite Party OF Louis
18th at choisy. Wayslde Conversation, Holland Fish
Market ana others. Antique gilt frames. < m
Regular 1870 to 1900, At. ,......... o'VO
$50 TO SEQ PICTURES, 2oo-smail domestic oil
paintings in figures. landscapes and marine subjects
Artistic gilt frames with shadow box Sold D M
from 81 to $500; price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G.OV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-07
anCe Sale Without a Parallel

DNARHY IOW PRICES! Andm the most acceptable pnrsh have been included in this clearance Oil painting
in ubehs suitable forth m@ fmy all dining % wing %s are aH@d One need only @T s M m% &
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-04-26

AS the soil in each set of tanks was
alike. and as all other conditions ex-
cept The cultivation were identical 1t
nece ssarily follows that the reduced
amount OF water required to produce
pound Of dry matter i'm the cultivat-
ed pot was due TO the cultivation and
its effects
There is, thon. double reason for
cultiyating y"nr crops. You not only
hold the moistne in the soil by pre-
venting evaporation from its surface,
but you make IT. possible for the mois
ture retained to produce in some in
stances moe than twice as much
plant growth. THIS means that by the
practice of cultivation you can make
your irri cation water cover just twice
as much ground
There is a marked variation in the
amounts OF water required for diff.
ferent varieties of plants For exam.
Pile. all other conditions being equal
the potato plant requires more than
two and one half times the water to
TO produce pound of dry matter that
the corn plant requires.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-04-26

three aeFOs Of ground WO viii reap. -
cordinE to table No. 3. three times
1915, or 5l.28 tons as compared with
21.S9 tons II the fifteen acre inches
are confined to the one acre OF land
Or. using oats as another example. We
get yield OF 81 bushels of oats with
a 5inch application of water and 81
bushels with 20-inch application.
Now, If we were to spread the 20
inches over acres OF ground. making
an application OF inches on each
acre, We would get a yield OF 4 times
81, or 248 bushels of oats on those
four acres with the same amount Of
water that it took to produce 80 bush
els on one acre. Whether or not this
is paying proposition can be deter
mined by solving a simple problem In
arithmetic. The average cost OF pro-
ducing and harvesting an acre Of irri-
gated oats is about $500.
PROBLEM Ill
produces so bushels OF oats. 80 bu
oats at 50c=$4l.00. Cost, $500 1913
profit on land and water. $1,000 profit
on land only. $1,000 profit on water
alone.
Twenty acre inches of water over 4
acres produces 24S bu. oats. 248 bu.
oats at 50c=Sl2400. Cost on acres
$1,000. s92 90 profit on land and wa
ter, $4,000 profit on land alone 5000
profit on water alone.
Thus the profit is more than doub.
led. The maximum yield per acre of
land there, is much less important
than the maximum Yell per acre inch
of water.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-04-26

The soil Is a sandy loan with excel
lent under drainage.
Now. after studying this table for a
minute, II / were to ask, for example:
What would be the most economical
distribution of water under these con-
ditions for sugar beets?" many of you
would answer: "At the rate OF fifteen
acre-inches per acre" because the ff-
teen inch application gave the great
est yield.
Let us look at it from a new point
Of view. We inferred in the opening
OF this talk that the value of the
land is dependent to very great ex-
tent upon the water supply. Let US
make this point little clearer.
Our land without irrigation is limit.
ed practically to the growing of wheat.
IN Utah (Idaho) the yield is about
25 bushels per acre, allowing an am.
pie margin. Taking the figures of sew.
eral leading dry farmers the avevage
cost OF producing crop is $3.50 per
acre. Example l is self-explanatory
EXAMPLE /.
% Blu. wheat at 65c=$1625. Sub.
tracing cost $3.50. leaves s1O.65 as
profit on land alone
Any additional profit. then, over
$10.65 per acre which a farmer may
obtain through irrigation is due to
the irrigation and that alone. Com.
pairing these values we have, taking
an average crop of sugar beets as an
example:
EXAMPLE II.
20 tons at $450=s9000 as the total
return. Taking $31.00 as cost OF pro.
duction. we have $500 as the profit
on land and water. After subtracting
$l0.65. the profit on land alone. we
have 1895 as the profit on the water
per acre foot approximately, when APP
piled to one acre.
Thus the profit on the water is over
four times the profit on the land alone
This being the case we should figure
our crop returns not In terms of acres
Of land but acre-inches of water. We
Will not then confine our fifteen acre
Inches of water to one acre OF land
In order that We may reap the great
est possible tonnage on that one acre,
but will spread II over a larger area.
so that we can get greater returns
from our water. For example, IL we
spread the fifteen acre inches ovsr
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-04-26

II golfer is going TO boast, let
him boast modestly. / heard a golfer
say one autumn evening as he toast
ed himself before the club fire:
Never did l see better golf than
this afternoon. My opponent got
away every drive, he hit every bras.
sey clean, he approached perfectly
and he didn't miss a single put
How much did he beat you by?'
Beat me-" said the modest man
with a look Of surprise. why, he
didn't beat me. 1t was my game from
the start"