davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13
LEAD DONKEY TO THE COAST.
Election Loser Is Walking From Port
land, Maine, to Portland, Oregon,
In Payment.

Newburg, N. Y.-Paying an election
bet. Benjamin H. Anderson. formerly
general secretary Of the chamber OF
commerce. and now secretary OF the
Butler Ad-men's club of Butler, Pa. is
walking from Portland. Me-, to Port
land. Oregon. leading donkey. He
passed through Newburg
Anderson is strong admirer Of
Theodore Roosevelt, and was so GER
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13

property as worth $3.50. This year
Mr.. Rockefeller is poorer by $2.905
than he was a year ago. his return Of
personal property being $4,2s5.
The figures show that John D. has
nine horses worth $55 each, ten head
Of cattle worth $40 each. and furniture
worth $4,000. He has no automobiles
here at this time Of the year the as
sessments are made. SO none is re-
turned for taxation.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13

er as being the chief beauty of the
scene, but take away the surround
ing lawn and the artistic effect will
be lowered much more than 1t would
be by the loss of any other single
factor.
Any comparatively homogeneous
green turf will have the same effect,
and Of course the smaller the scale Of
the lot, the finer and more carefully
finished the turf must be-
How Is your lawn prospecting this
year? We trust that you did not for
get to spray the dandelions with sui
phate of iron before they went to
seed. because this was great year
for dandelions, and they produced
enough seed to last them through sew.
en- lean years.
The plantain does not seem to be
as thick as last year. and it's fine
time to cut out the few that remain
and get rid of them for good. Their
seed does not travel far, except via
the bird route.
II there is low spot in the lawn
that you would like to raise, or a
high one that needs lowering, cut the
sod into two feet by one foot strips
and lift 1t off the spot. Then cut or
fill to level the bad spot and replace
the sod. pounding it down hard. and
keep 1t watered
Keep the walks and drives
trimmed with an edge cutting tool,
making the bevel cut In the sod about
two inches wide and two inches deep
This will make it much easier to fin-
.ish the grass edges smoothly and it
will also aid somewhat in drainage.
One OF these edge cutters is very
handy for edging flower beds also, and
many people use them to cut away
about tree trunks, but we do not favor
the latter plan because 1t breaks the
natural union of the tree trunks with
the sod and looks too fussy.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13
JOHN D. ALMOST A PAuPER
Oil Magnate's Cleveland Property Was
$1,000 More Valuable In 1912
Than at Present.

Cleveland, O.-John D. Rockefeller
is rapidly losing his wealth and is
becoming practically a poor man, ac-
cording to the report Of John T. Fish
er, tax assessor for Cleveland Heights.
in which place the Forest Hill es-
tate Of the oil king Is situated.
The figures show that year ago
Mr.. Rockefeller returned his personal
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13
Interesting Pointers on Garden
ing for the City Man or
Suburbanite.
WHAT TO PLANT AND WHEN
Advice by an Expert on Agricultural
Matters-MakIns an Ornamental
Arch-A Beautiful Lawn-cars
Of House Plants.
BY PROF. JOHN WILLARD soLrE.

~ 'nSVs SS'N WtG1An0 6OI z.
Ornamental detached arches in flow
er gardens are coming back and we
are glad to greet them. This cordial
welcome will not be extended indis-
criminately, however, because most of
the amateur garden arches one sees
are as much out of harmony as Lo-
rado Taft's pet abhorrence-a statue
Of man in high hat.
Don't put an arch in your garden
or at the entrance to your walk be-
cause you like to do carpenter work.
II you want an arch, study your prob
lem carefully and put it where 1t will
do the most good. Let 1t be in keep
Ing with the surroundings or 1t will
be a detriment rather than an i'm
provement
In many cases the proper place and
surroundings for an arch already ex-
lst. and the question is merely one of
the type of arch to build. Such To-
cation would be the entrance to q
secluded garden, the end of walk or
drive. or even the street entrance.
The landscape or garden picture is
the only kind Of picture that may
be beautiful from all directions, and
even these natural scenes must be
planned from one viewpointito get the
most satisfactory results.
In planning your arch, decide first
from which direction 1T will be seen
most frequently. If the view to be
emphasized is toward the house, the
arch must be of character to har-
monize with the house. If the view
Is from the house, the arch should be
in keeping with the landscape about
1t and back Of it.
The function of the garden arch is
to locate and accentuate gateway. a
formal entrance to some entirely diff
ferent scenes and surroundings. 1t
marks a distinct boundary line, hence
1t Is entirely misplaced when the sur
.roundings on either side of 1t are SIM
liar in appearance. AS a street en-.
trance it will give excellent results.
but only when there is an adjoining
barrier, hedge, a fence, or at least
IA clump of shrubs. Do not make the
mistake of using such an entrance in
q detached manner, because in that
case 1t is a gateway without any pos.
Bible purpose.
Use 1t as an entrance to the wild
flower garden, from there to the for
NAL garden, thence to the vegetable
garden. the chicken parks. the tennis
court, but always from one distinct
scene to a decidedly different scene.
Beautiful arches are made Of rough
limbs. of finished timbers, of lattice
work, of poles or wire. Each has its
individual uses, but all are governed
by the same principles of artistic good
taste. In the majority Of cases. prob
ably. the arch should be covered with
vines. such as ivy, honeysuckle, wood.
bine. climbing roses. clematis. trumpet
creeper, Japanese ivy, etc.
Most Of us have no idea Of the limit
less possibilities Of making our homes
attractive by proper use Of the sim
pier factors Of landscape gardening.
and in considering these assets the
ornamental arch should not be over
looked
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13
sovereIsns Are Away. Host,

London.-When the king and queen
honor any Of their subjects by being
present at dinner the banquet differs
from all others in one respect; the
sovereigns. although actually guests,
are nominally the hosts of their en-.
tertainer. 1t is they who lead ths
conversation and keep 1t up. for when
royalty is disinclined for speech less
exalted mortals perforce remain quiet,
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13
Fears to Be Soldier; Dies.

Geneva.-A Swiss. twenty years old,
committed suicide at Schaffhausen by
shooting himself with revolver in a
cafe because Of his fear of military
service. 1t was said at the inquest
that he communicated his intention to
his younger sister. aged eighteen, who
offered to replace him secretly, but
the young man refused the bargain.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-06-13

A French scientist declares that man
is descended from the bullfrog. Which
may account for the croakerA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
rusSeisentbums. 3spstbeiex.
Gincinndti, IS. sscn.

~ ~ - - - - 49, at~ft~
Reue 6ppothefen.
gsnrn M. geneter an Apollo g. u
6. SO. $3700.
Wiliiam Wulhcuanb on bic z. a.0
glbe. 60. $500.
Gbarss 8. 8odboefer an JobH g.
godho<fer. $24O0.
gherdc y. 9iid5ler on Union SAB
3. II. z. 60. $500.
auauit Gid an u. 5einen. $500.
grodmonn potterp 60. an propi.
bent Sap. .. ~ =. 60. $1,000.
Sohn armbruiter an Brighton Ger
man g.. SO. $210O.
Samuel ShuIman an Otto 5.8Obe
$4OO.
8. ]. asbman on Bert O. Moorman
II. u. $500.
Wsarp 6. S6appsri on bieielb<.
$622.
Glfa 6. anoetxl an bieislbe. $685..
8. J. gebmnn an bieielbe. 1915.
GbarIss 3. faufbo!b an bkfelbe.
$540.
asnes ). Smboff an biefelbe. 500.
Gharlss 8. Sireifer on biefsIbe.
SIT.
RoreiFa syloners an Miami 1p. q,
II. &. Go. $3.50.
5eltno Rueele on Warfdn NDe. g.
u. 6. 60. $500.
GetiIgte 5ppotbeten.
Georee Me2pon an 5. o. SnIueier,
$500.
goersii 9ininser an Moron Gimon.
fnn. $4,000.
J. 8. 8odboefer on Uanrie Rister.
$500.
9. 8. BodbOsfsr an SO. -Hpdbn'
fec. $1,000.
Qouif< JGtlsman an speopIe's n
6. u. Go..$125O.
Gbu0sb Geistr an .1Buiimfk W1sp,l
n.sG.-as4 Sc GaA&eooo~s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
sabertrasnnssn
Cincinnati, 18. San

Gincinndt.i IL. San.
sbersia Stpsdle an Gun ". Gibbs.
Got 81 in Wlius Ii. alines 2. unterabs
tbeilung in Satlen. 81.
Cora .. S6rsiber an bic Stno!
Roripoob. 105 Sub an Der Dfiieite bon
Spanboe Qns. 81.
5enrp y. gaisr on Gli5nbttb 8oier,
rs BEL 100 SUB an Der Meltfeite bon
Jopler Ctr, 80 5uB fiiblih bon Mla~
oifon Ctr. ST..
Benton 9. Sppenbeim<r. 1ruitse.
an Gront G. gonbam, % BEL 81 5ub
on Der Rprbkiie Don Qiningjton Str,
5nif1en ainn uno gopmilIer Gtrabe.
$3.50.
Wiaiom Seufferle an Gronf e.
8onbdm, hnHeIbe GigeRtbum. 81.
Glorenee .W. gkarp an me-. 1obb.
26.o0 Nder 2onh Ia I&urpens 1912 Ia
GnbesfoHa1p.-$14.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

f6lagsnoen llmItdnben entfaltsn t0nz
nen, es bate Die 8soingungen in iih,
pas IDEAL ppllenoete Bib zines W2annes
gu 5sttigen, Der nit isinen 2lnIpriihen
uno ieinsm gBirten felt tpur3eIte IN
Der Spbdre, in peIhe er bineingebo=
rem unb aus pelher er olleSeit aufs
blitte in bic botere bes oSbsaLsn, aus
lpelher er bic &Idrurg Ieinsr 4ni6duz
ungen unb Die Gnrsgung 81 ollem Go=
len unb S6onen fir Die mad rsinem
Srante buritige Seels i6opft,
Gs Iollte niht ietn. Ntit Der Ser
tiimmerung Ietnes p1piiIden 0aieins
bate iih in irgeno einem WinteI fetnes
Ser3sns etfpas pis Der 8eim gu einsm
ihlimmen Grdutlein an9eieBt, oas bier
unb ba in einer ans 2tdt treibenbeu
Runte nsIielartige gSirtun9 berpors
brinoen tonnte.
aomteFe sSba bsIaB Die 0abe, bem
SrdutIeinWohstbum gu perIeiben, uno
obne ben Sinn biefes llmitanoes gu
errathen, empfanb tie i'm 8ertetr nit
5eumutb, lpelher iiber Die ,ondbigite
SomtefIe" niht binaustum, 10 Oft Tie
i'm auh Better Senmutb" anrsben
modte, gar Oft bus ftebenoe grsnnen
zines in b0fIider Rebe per6ulIten Qns
critics, Der lie aufni3te, obne bab iis
fid bagegsn irgenotpie 81 ihiigen ges
tpuBt bate.
sic mar In ihrer 2Gferli6tsit preiss
geeeben elmer iiberlsgenen Natur, ipie
oteisrtge 5eumutRs, tpelte lie benno6
INNER ith 5u unteripfsn tpeniger pieI=
let6t fhpn boffte, ais eigenitnnig
tpiinf5te.
50 borte iie ieBt sro1.nb bas Sob
elmer Gnbern aus bsm munbe, Der tie
feIbit gu preiien nismals fi6 DFfnete,
unb es ittpoa eine qudIenbe GRpfin@
bung in ibrer gruit, bitter pie phnz
mo6tiger Reio uHo bdbIih nie Die
Siinbe. SE mar nidt fdbis, einDprt
bd5u gu fpreden, unp erit, ols er na6
tpeitgsbenoer Shilberun8 Der 4rt,
tpie Sutta ibm it6 niisIicb made, bas
Sbema perlieB. fagte iie gestpungen
9let69iiltig; Sic bat nutiirlih ben
3rped ibres gbuns, bie 9t6altssrb0s
hung. oaburd errei6t."
nSte BADEN mid mibperitanben,
8ndoigfte," entgesnste er rutig, Id
tpiirbe ni6t lpogen. bus JrduIein bur6
Elm folhes Gnsrbietsn su bsleioioen.
Sd nsbme beihsibsn, ipie Ii9's qez
3iert, Die toitli6e Srermb I6aFtsoqbe
aug Der tpobltbGtigen 6dnb Der tleinen
perion, Die 10 iaon uno eoeI 81 gsben
peib."
Son,it sntfernte er iih, in fih bin |
etnti6erno unb Die 5dnos pergnigt
retbnD, !pie Elm anabe, tpsIfem Elm To-
Ter Strei6 eelungen.
Ih, er mar niht 10 bdrmlos in ieis |
nen Jolgen, btsier IoIs Gtrei1, ipenn
aud pieQeidt bic Mlaht Der 96otIuz |
6sn i'm Qaufe Der 3eit dbnlihe 3us
itdnbe entlpiteIt bdtten, ipie fie has |
bur9 ben ubermiithigen GinfaQ bes1
SpottIuitigen in bisIem @eiprdcb ees
fate aorn ihon jest I'M Geime belebte. |
(cCor+fa4,,,4,. ,oT.-A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

y &
g. 90. Brannon an Games Rsib,
Got 5 in 9rannpn's llnterubtb. 81.
Die Rorb college 6ill NeaItp 60.
an GIi3a 8urribge, Cots 275 uno 276
In Ohio 9anb II. Smp. 60. llnterabs
tbeilung. 81.
Die aprb College 6in Realtp 60,
an Gmmd Gperett, Got 259 in Ohio
Ganb Ii. Smpr. go. llntsrabtbsilune.
81.
WtarD 9. 5tonlos an bic Raub Co.,
z Sabre yeaie auF 70 bel $50 SUB
an Der Rorboitsds bon Sncamore unD
9. Strabe, nonatlit,e Wlietbs $1750.
Walter ytislanb II. u. an r. 6.
Guihmon, bret Sabre 2saie auF 80 bel
40 Jub an Der Norbieite BON grsipiter
Ipe., jdhriite Wiethe $50.
lnura Shmiot ii. u. on Wiamie
Ritisr, Got s in 5. H. gaunr's linz
terabth. in Meiiipooo. 81.
Carrie g. MtorriIon an William
6. Stspens, 1.90 Ider aanb in Wio-
beira. $4,000.
Saeob araig an Roia Rotban, Elm
5raet 2dnb in Gsttipn 6 in Gelbi Up.
81.
5ra:.t g. 9pntnm an aueuit Gid,
% BEL 81 CUB an Der Roroisite BON
2ipingltpH Strobe, sipiiten 2inn unp
gdnmiIler Ctr. 81.
Ssnrp S6par3 an Sobn $. grint.
SO Bel 105 SUB an Der Weitisiie BON
H. glne., 236 5ub norblih bon 0Iens
man Mpenus, priee 6il. 81.
Senrp Sdpar3 an Sobn 8. grint,
33 Bel 120 5ub on Der Sitieite BON
g9infieIb 9lpR. 81.
Riharb R. Bbi.ing on bic grods
man pottsrp Co., 156 BEL 200 Sub an
Der Norbisite bon Rihmonb Ctr, 125
Iub ipeiilith bon Sorriet Str. 81.
G6ttIieb 0iusr an Sobn armbruitsr,
so Bel 100 5ub an Der Meitieite BON
WbsIer Strobe. stpiiten GINNING unb
Warner Str. 81.
margdret Wcgobe on gops' 5ome.
20 bel 10 SUB an Der GitIsiie BON
Sntdmore Ctr, so 5ub iiibli4 bon
6. Str. 81.
s. 8. gDilsp an RarciiTd Jlotpsrs,
Got az in Wl. M. gresne's 2. llntsrs
obih. in gIepes. 81.
RarciTia Ilotpcrs on Charles 50.
gains, bafielbe Giasntbum. 81.
Wti6oeI q. RpboIt an RorciFd
5Ioipers, gbil bon Cots "a uno 80
in D. 8. Sarrifou's llntsrabtb. in
glepes. 81.
gatberine Stens an 5elena Qaeel,
% Bel 100 5uB an Der Rorbfsits BON
Dorintp Qos., 80 SUB 0itlih bon
Combine 2lps. 81.
GbpIpb 9lino an Ni6oIds S.aung,
so bei 80 5uB Oh Der Rorbfeite Don
aIina Ctr. 81.
sSefferion 2ipinsfton an GarrieWors
gan Wrisht, 200 bel 200 ssub an Der
Siioieits bon Oerter 4n., BAT 5ub
speitltb BON Qnntuoob Str. ebeuo 100
tei 200 SUB psiilib onsrenaeno. gritt
in ardft am /. Wdrs 1913. 81.
Bert q. Wloorman Ii. u. an Gl1a 6.
Gnpedel, Elm 9ract 2anb in Setiion
q in 9reeu Up. 81.
3eri.Ibe an morn Glen Sdopprt,
Got Ro. as uno 5 SUB pon Der On
feite Der Got 40 in Der Wlporman &c
Sohn llntsrabib. bon SideMoopsr's
9ract, price Sia. 81.
0eriele on Gkorge SO. Gnf, Got
go. 9 in berfslbsn llnisrabib. 81.
Ohio Building anb Contraction
60. an SamucI Slab, Theil bon Got
gp. 8 in gairid aeornsp's unierabs
!heilung. 81.
Bert @. Woormon II. VI. on ghurles
+. Gnufholh, Got 60 10 in Woormun
&c Sobn's unterobtbeiIuns bonn Sidsns
looper tract. price 6ia. 81.
Qouis pitt an Samusl gIab, Got
go. 8 in potrit asoruep's un.erdbs
tbeiiung. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

JIitterm d en-. @eiprdf,.
Sie: ~Gu, Wtanne, it glaube, oic
Shafe limb Die aQerbiimruiten Sc
ibopfe." "
@r: 0Gu bait redt, mein S6Gf.
chn,-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21
SEELEY ITEMS

Seeley Sentinel.
Reginald Heatlv, accompanied hv
several friends of Fl Centre. spent sun
RAY with his parents. Nr. ara Mr-.
James Hoatly.
Mr.. ana Mr~. Chaz Damron and I'm
Herbert Of Los Alamitos We're Sunday
visitors At the y. r. Miller nome. Mr..
namron is very much impressed with
Imperial valley, and may Locale here
permanently.
Ralph Emory os Calexico was Wis
it"r on Sunday at Mr.. John Hogan's.
Raymond Miller has demonstrated
that i0year- old boys can work when
the thermometer registers ITO degrees
He chopped three acres Of cotton one
of the warmest days of the season.
Q. n. Miller of FL Centre visited
Saturday and Sunday at the D. r. Mil
Ter home
Mrs Nellie Huff has just returned
from 4 two weeks visit with friends
and relatives at Covina and Anaheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mellor expect u
leave in 4 week or two for al extended
visit il Illionis.
Mrs. p. ]. Dunnisan of Hotel Wyo-
ming has been visiting relatives at Dix
leland
Roy Sale was an Fl Centre visitor
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones and little son
Marvin. Mrs. NJ. P. Mason and Mr..
Glen Shufflebarger Of Imperial, and
Mrs. P. B. TichnOr Of San Diego formed
a jolly party visiting at The D. G. Har-
ringt0n ranch Sunday. The trip was
made in Mr.. Jones' new Overland.
w. II. Armstrong, who had two ribs
broken last week in a runaway acci-
dent, is greatly improved. He expects
soon to be cultivating cotton again.
J. J.. Gallaher, who recently came ID
This part Of the valley, is 50 favorably
impressed that he thinks hen stay.
4. Gerder, who is home from Los
Angeles, says It is also hot IN the city
Of the Angels.
z. Z. Paris Of Ell Centre paid short
visit to Seeley Monday.
W. Rice, the contractor, was in Ell
Centro on business Monday. Mr.. Rice
has the frame Of the new schoolhouse
up lie will be ready for the cleo
tricians and lathers this week Rapid
progress insures the readiness Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21

building for the opening Of the school
| term
The Ladies Aid society will give an
ice cream social at the home Of w. r.
Gray Friday night, July is. The pro
ceeds will be used to help pay for the
piano purchased by the church. The
preparations being made by the society
insure good time for all. Everybody
welcome.
There Will be a box social at the
Si!sbee schoolhouse Friday night. July
18th.
+. q. Jensen has sold thirty acres If
tine cotton to Mr. Marse, from WHOM
ne leased The place.
Mr.. Delaney, formerly the zaniera
IF the Elder ditch. was II FL Centre
Tuesday.
4. r. Ferguson, who accompanied
his Wife to Los Angeles last week, re-
manned i'll the city for several days.
The body Of the little daughter Of
/ MIR. and Mrs Ramsey. drowned last
Week in an irrigation canal. was taken
| 70 Lo, Angeles for cremation. The be-
reaved parents have the sympathy If
tha entire community N their lffIictlon.
The LOYAL sons. Mr.. Pittman's sun
DAY school class. who io~t in The rc.
cent attendance contest With tie sun
shine class, Taught ~ Mrs Sweeney,
gave thn young ladies' social ana ice
cream supper ut Hotel Wyoming Fri
Gay night George Duuagan Wa
leading "chef," There was 4 large At
tendance ana 1 good time enjoyed by
aH.
Mrs. \. a. Marchl, hdN gone 10 Red
lands to spend the stunmer
". Nichols WI nIAieIand started IN
the cool hours Of Wednesday morning
With his Wife ana daughter Dorothy
for Ocean Beach, where they have a
summer home, Mrs. Nichols and Mis-,
Dorothy Will stay probably through
August. Mr.. Nichols wllI motor home
II 4 faw days.
/ r. y. liner. Representative II tho
L"o AngoIo. Examiner. was III Seelay
tfio week. Tie secured 4 good li,t of
subscribers for his paper
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21
Alfalfa and the Horse.

Pacific Rural Press: A gentleman
recently asked H. why IL was that H.
could obtain information about cattle.
hogs, or sheep from good many
sources, but when it came Ia horse.
there seemed 70 be little interest taken
III ths state.
While it seems strange that surh /.
condition should prevail III State likr
ours. when person stops To consider
/ me morse does perhaps receive less af-
tention than any other farm animal.
By horses it is not meant to infer
mat NE mean nOndescriDts, which fall
under that heading sometimes. hut in-
stead those Of the draft horse tvpe
Ter With the present demand both FIR
"lty ana farm uoe the larger breeds
are the ones best suited to max,
money ont uf
Men who have made study Of tha
horse situation in the east claim tina.
the country demand is more important
than the city demand as there il not
an eastern state where as much as ii
per cent Of the farmers raise horses
Even taking that figure ~ all average
then. We find that in sections devoted
almost entirely to general farming, III
ont Df every 100 have to huy ihcir
horses, ana in This state those rai-in.
horses must be much smaller il mum
hcrS owing 10 the fact that ~pccialzin2
IN such crops AZ oranges. cranes ana
decidu0uS fruits H. such cummoa
practice here. IL one viii ~ into any
fruit section nf the State ana inquire
from IT'LL" different growers where he
GetS hi@ work horses, Tie j. pretty apt
to find that he buys them. because hc
does not grow AIM hay, Or very little.
and does not want the care nf raising
colts.
Another advantage u horse growers
in this state il Iuc ID the fact Hat
other states cannot compete in prices
providing we raise good horses on ac-
count Of the freight charges in ship
ping over the mountains. This then
leaves the city markets practically free
from outside competition, but this
market demands a horse weighing 1000
pounds or over, 50 only the we'll bred
horse has any chance Of selling for
good price.
That the horse is a necessity both
On the farm ana in the city is an ac-
cepted fact even by the auto truck
statesmen, who naturally are the
horses worst enemy, 50 to speak.
Being a necessity, there must 4
money in raising horses, and it would
seem that no one could make it q bet
ter paying business than Inc farmer
who having other lines Of farming 10
do. needs horses to do his work. In
the last few years the gas tractor has
replaced stock to a great extent on the
larger grain ranches where stock is
only worked a small part Of the year,
50 we may say horse breeding on the
large grain ranch becomes a smaller
factor each year
Then somebody who can raise horses
proftably though, is the alfalfa grow
er. and it is immaterial whether he
sells his hay or feeds it to stock, he
has 10 have horses and should have
good ones, too.
We know a man who raises pure
bred dairy cattle and claims that by
raising good draft horses in connec-
ton with his cattle he can make more
money from a good brood mare in
year than he can from his high priced
dairy cow, his line of reasoning being
as follows:
He has TO have a couple Of teams
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21

Y do his farm work. % buys four good
sound mares Of the larger breeds.
Tht7e horses do nIs work a great deal
easier ana better than the smaller
horses would and BY breeding to a good
stallion he is able to get good sized
colts BY the time these colts are two
yrars Old they are able to earn their
feed, or can be sold for from 5000 up
ward. according Il their quality and
hrending.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21

banked up % the mountains. make
shower possible It any time. II look
ed last night and today y thong
rain was falling in the san Diego coun-
HI Aountains, While the Santa Catari
NJ ilnuAtains. extending down iha pvn-
insula. are almost buried today III
-"-tv mass Of clouds.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21
VALLEY Lumber Co.
Building Material
EL CENTRIC CALExICO

FOR SALE-Do YOU want a summer
bargain? Here it III 50 acres sandy
land in Mesquite Lake, 70 acres in
alf Iafa ;rcoass etaoihrdlu etaoshrdlu
an acre. ALEXANDER G. INGRAM
Real Estate, sos Main Street.
FOR SALE-Assignme 32O acres. BIZ
miles from railroad. $500 an acre.
ALEXANDER G. INGRAM, Real Es
tate, 500 Main st.
MULTIPLICATION on dairy ranch BY
man and wife. FRANK BABER. Thel-
ma Hotel. Imperial FIJI
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Good olored girl for gem
eral homework. Box 113 Heber.-74
FOR SALE-160 acres soft land. all
leveled except three acres. so acres
in corn. Price $4,000. Terms So,
500 cash and balance on or before
nine years at 7 per cent. viii take
good clear property in part payment.
HARRISON LAND co.
FOR SALE 120 acres soft land locat-
ed ~ miles from FL Centre, all fl
crop Price $4,000. Terms $4,000
cash and balance on or before 5
years at per cent. HARRISON
Ia Nj 60
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21

WANTED with a family want a
place to pick cotton during the whole
season. We average 1000 lbs. a day.
Address L. LITTLE, Orange, Cal. f74
TO LEASE-Some alfalfa lands to
good responsible dairymen in tracts
of 80 acres for a term Of years. 4
miles south, 4 miles east of Brawley.
tf J. w. HART.
FOR EXCHANGE-E Centre first class
income property for acreage, rough
improved. G. E. KENNEDY, Wells
Fargo office. El Centre. rs
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21
Pleasant Weather cloudy. threat

Pleasant Weather cloudy. threat
euins climatic conditions render the
weather by no means unpleasant these
day. ror yesterday mercury only
reached 80 snd today only touched ~.
There hao been 4 pleasant breeze n tal
NJ lhe time. but the ait has a heavy.
damp feeling, and The heavy clouds
which cover most of The sky and are
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-21
CITY AND VALLEY

At the |. & s-Toniglt'- program
Includes Pathe Weekly of current
events. ~The Little Tease" "rhe
Ranch Girls Partner" 1nd INT MN
terms Nisadveutrr,