El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03

their nroduce We are also making
a permanent market for ourselves me
association is conducted upon strictly
business lines, and before any MEMBER
can shin a car of produce, 1t has to
be inspected by two inspectors from
the association.
Our farmers are raising non fertile
eggs, that even in hot weather keep
fresh for three weeks while an Ordi-
nary fertile egg viii become stale IN
two days.
Through the parcel post we hope
later to ship quantities of eggs direct
to the consumer. There is a fortune
waiting for a man who can invent the
right kind of a package for shipping
eggs by parcels post, for that is how
our eggs will soon be shipped direct
from the ranch to the table with the
man who raised the eggs getting the
profit on them he deserves.
What we have done may be of in
terest to the farmers in this section.
Nothing can be done without Organi-
cation among the farmers, and cooper
alton. The farmers must develop their
business ability on their own initiative,
Tor no one else is going to DO it for
tnem. I should think that a farmers
association similar to ours would be
of great benefit to the farmers of the
Ell Paso valley"
Charity problems are different in
every city of the country and I find
cities as if they were in opposite parts
of the globe" said Miss Margaret Ber-
gen, who is here for a series of con-
ferences with the local charity organ
izattOn leaders For instance, Titus
vile, Pa, where 1 recently organized
the charity work, was a city where the
people had been largely interested in
the oil bOOms which had passed.
There was no foreign population, the
people were mostly prosperous vet
the people were working at it as hard
as you here in Ell PasO are working at
your Mexican problem. 1t is my pur-
pose to assist the local workers in
their efforts rather than try to take
the work from themt and I have been
successful in the past because I have
availed myself Of the experience of
those people who have had experience
and know their field"
These big league ball teams that
come here expecting to put over any
kind of a game one Of these days viii
lind that FL PasOans viii not stand for
it, said Frank A Capinger. There
are many FL PasOans here who know
what real baseball is. Some Of them
have played the game with big league
teams and when a so called big league
aggregation comes here they go to see
them play because good ball is ap-
preclated- FL PaSO is not a little
lakewood village and the sooner some
of these ginks get that idea out Of
their noodles the better off they will
be. FL PasOanS, YOU will find, with
few exceptions are more than Pready
to support the fellows who play on
the diamond. In doing that they eX-
pect a little in return for the money
they eXpend That is nothing but
fair"
THE county commissioners are TO
be congratulated in the purchase Of the
site for the proposed county hospital"
said Charley Stevens. For the price
and location they could not have done
better. 1t required some time and
careful consideration in the purchase
of the site. Such a matter could not
be decided in a day or two. The site
was only purchased after the commits
siOners had visited a number Of sites
offered. The present site is fine To-
cation"
"Out in Los Angeles the real estate
men tried to sell me q large sized
quantity of their climate at $500 per
acre" said n. A. Maurer, who is here
from Council Bluffs, Iowa. But had
spent several winters in Ell PasO and
they could tell me nothing about Cali
fornia climate that 7 did not already
know about the FL PasO kind of eli
mate, which beats any other I have
making the climate their big asset
while we have everything to go with It.
If I spend any more winters in the
west it will be in FL PasO for this is
my idea of an ideal climate"