davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10
TOO LATE-

Little BObby's father was a doctor,
and Bobbv liked nothing better than
TO take his fathers case in one hand,
his Overcoat in the other, and go down
the street for a block or two to some
imaginary patient. one winters day.
when he started out, he forgot to close
the door.
Bobby called mothers voice,
sweetly, please close the door" But
Bobby was in a hurry and went on.
Robert" came fathers sterner
voice, close that door"
Bobby returned and closed the door.
Some time later he came in quietly.
put up the case and Overcoat and
started up stairs
bodily" said mother. ingratiatins-
iy. hows your PATIENT"
Dead, was the laconic answer.
"Gone dead while l was shutting that
cid door. "-EverybO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10
WARS BG0
Reminders Prom the Columns
of The Daily Times.

awake and Miss Mary Helen Sarle.
daughter of Mrs. Cora ID. SaTle were
married in the First Baptist church.
Schiller tent. No. 20. X O. T. Nj,
elected the following officers: W. 4.
Peters. past commander; Benjamin
Fielder, commander, Fred Gruncrt.
lieutenant commander: Henry Speth.
record keeper; George T.. Geyer. chap
lain; j ~. Hin. physician: Michael
Goctz. sergeant; Theo. Hertsch. mas
tcr-at-orms: Ferdinand NabiCk. first
master OF the guard. John 3. Grimm.
second master Of the guard: ". +. r.
KlOcko, sentinel, Peter Hye. picket.
Az experimental telephone line was
run between Waldron's drug store and
TaylOr's cigar store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10
NOT INCONSOLABLE.

There were two Browns in the viii
lage, both fishermen. One lost his
wife, the other his boat at about the
same time. The rector's wife called,
as she supposed, on the widower, but
really upon the Brown whose boat had
gone down.
Pm sorry TO hear of your great
loss" she said
"Oh, it amt much matter" was the
philosophical reply. 'She wasn't up
to much"
Indeed! said the surprised lady.
Yes, continued Brown, "she was a
rickety old thing. L offered her to my
mate, but he wouldn't have her. I've
had my eye on another for some
time"
And then the lady fed. = Top
Notch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10
But. Fathers, Think of the Prov0ca.
ton,

Cor South Whitley Tribune.)
very disgraceful scene was enact
ed in front of the Roush restaurant
on last Wednesday evening after the
basket ball game. 1t seems that some
young gentlemen from Columbia City
took several of our young ladies in TO
supper. when about dozen of. the
high school boys gathered outside and
cursed and damned those inside and
used language that was shocking and
could be heard at the far end Of town.
Now fathers of South Whitley do you
approve of your sons conduct! My
son was in the crowd and l am not
proud Of it either; they certainly
could have put a bunch of bowery
toughs to shame. and now boys if you
insist on keeping up such disgraceful
scenes you will get in trouble and
bring shame TO your fathers and
mothers. Just think over your &C
tons and see if you think you acted
the part of true gentlemen?
With two weeks more of shopping
time,
The prudent shopper wends her
way
Quite early to the shopping shops
And improves each shining day.
*Or cloudy as the case may be.
c. n. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10
SIX MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHER.

Then, suIlen Winter, hear my
prayer.
And gently rule the ruined year;
Nor chill the wanderers bosom
bare,
Nor freeze the wretch's falling
tear
To shuddering Wants unmantIed
bed
Thy Demonstrating agucs cease
to lead,
And gently on the orphan head
OF innocence descend.
Thomas Campbell.
The first spiritual want of
barbarous man il decoration, as
indeed we still see among the bar
barous classes i'm civilized coun-
tries.-Thomas Carlyle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10
TWAS Not ALWAYS SO.

The Elizabethtown News warns the
Hardin county Hunters when they so
forth 20 shoot not to Kill any bull
moose. for the reason that they are a
harmless species and almost extinct.
We do not know the politics II the
News. but il is a safe wager that II
r. is q republican paper. IL cannot be
induced TO say the bull moose were
always harmless and, if the recent
Chicago conference can be ta&en as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10
AROUND ON TIME.

bell foundry salesman, who tried
to get a contract % years ago to fur
nish a set of chimes for st. Joseph's
cathedral in Hartford, and who was
told that the church did not have
money enough at that time, and to
come around again in % years." has
just come around again and got the
contract His office ticket must be
working fine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10
The Art of Advertising.

~, -NtWS-
Mrs. Minnie Peters will have a cor
set fitting on Saturday of this week at
the Hotel Troy. Call and see.
WE take it from what DR.. Nc
Cuaig says that boy cannot be tied
TO his mothers apron string nor led
by his fathers hand all the way from
childhood TO manhood without de-
priving the LAD of that physical and
mental expression which saves him
from morbidity. In other words the
boy must be given room to stretch
his legs and arms and expand his
ideas. a boy is also like a spiral
spring which compressed too long
and suddenly released exceeds its
natural bounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10
Wei. Maybe. But We Doubt.

Ed. NJ. P.:-Suppose while enjoying
a quiet evening at home, very likely
reading something interesting TO the
missus, the doorbell prOclaims an inn
peratiVe summons, and on answering
it a low proved stranger demands,
who is this ?" l know how you
would feel-like shutting the door, but
what would you say? l thought so;
Whom do you want?" That's what
say when ] answer such a demand
at the telephone. Sometime it will
dawn on certain users of the telephone
that when they interrogate a house
hold on business OF their own. the
same code of politeness should pre-
vail that would be used were the
meeting face to face. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10

WHEN we were having that warm,
muggy weather we heard a man say it
was regular pneumonia weather. So
when the temperature fell and the
snow came we felt quite relieved un-
til somebody remarked that this slop-
~ stuff is awful bad for rheumatism
Now If IL turns real cold we suppose
some wise person will say it is bad
for the winter wheat. And there you
are so far as pleasing people with the
weather.
RECENTLY we received a card
from Denver saying that the sun was
out on the firing line every day in No
Vember. 1t was intended for a lure,
but for our part we like a cloudy day
off and on 10 give US appreciation of
the sunshine.
SPEAKING of the weather the fore
cast for London is increased obscura-
ton of the sky by Zeppelin clouds and
showers of bombs. This is no joke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10

Chicago claims to have hotel wait
crs who make $1,000 a month. 1t also
las some that try to make l. in much
shorter time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10

Thus far the mere man has not
been able to discern that the styles
are no longer made in Paris, the
homemade ones being quite as ugly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10

American ambassadors are not
growing now about their places Of
residence providing the cellars are
deep enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10

Wellesley girls are knitting mittens
for soldiers But wouldn't it break a
soldiers heart to get the mitten from
q Wellesley girl?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10
THE MEL TING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUcK WITH US.

n MAN may convince a woman she
is wrong, but he better not. He will
lose her respect. Placing a woman
in that predicament is objectionable.
It is much wiser TO forget she is
wrong.
SHOOTING up the United States
across the Mexican border has been
strictly forbidden by the authorities
at Washington. The theory OF the au-
thorities is that there is plenty of
room and plenty of things to shoot at
the other way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-10

these classes will certainly stimulate
a desire for civic Improvement. 1t is
apt TO dissipate electoral apathy, and
while it may not bring the student
himself into the political arena, it will
help him to keep out some of those
unworthy who now seek office because
of the spoils attached TO it.
This country really needs men edu-
Gated along these lines. They may
act as guardians of the welfare of
other citizens, with or without doing it
in public office. If the colleges fol-
low these plans TO a broader cOnclu-
sion, the students will be brought into
closer relationship with those about
them, instead of being separated in
many things as is the case at present.
Municipal government is very big
with opportunities for study which
will be Of considerable advantage to
men, women and children in many
ways.-Milwaukee Daily News.
AN EXPERTS BAN ON POLITICS.
There is nothing in politics except
an empty glory, as fragile as a china
cup as uncertain as the equinoctial
winds. A man can't make money at
il honestly. No matter how faithful
the servant, the public makes an un-
grateful and tickle master. The idol
Of today is the discard of tomorrow
Those you do the most for betray you.
There isn't an Office in the gift of the
people that 1 could be tempted to take
now"
Thus speaks David S. Rose, after Al
years in the political game. AS a boy
of II, in Darlington, Wis, he stump
ed for a friend, a candidate for the
Legislature. At p he was mayor of
his native town. Four times running
and once later he was elected mayor
of Milwaukee, whittier he had gone TO
practice law. His sixth race, last
spring, resulted in rundown.
Still, David, you had a merry time
plenty of excitement many friends, a
finger in every pie.
Wasn't your trouble the fact that
you viewed politics only as a game:
a summons to trickery and smsrtness
Suppose you had really tried, with
the whole of your ability opportuni-
ties and power, TO do things worth
while for the plain folk who at one
time trusted and supported you, bat
Ting for them
Wouldn't that have been something
TO look back upon without regret?-
Cleveland Press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31
ALFALFAD0ES
WELL ON MESA
Colorado Irrigation Engi-
neer Tells How the Crop
Should be Given Water.

State College. y. NJ, Dec. 31-m
bulletin issued by the Agricultural eX-
perimental station of the A. & NJ col
lege. George W. Cable. assistant ir-
rigation engineer gives information
regarding irrigation of alfalfa on mesa
soils The bulletin says
IF corn is king, then alfalfa is the
queen of American crops. This won
derful crop has been the foundation of
successful irrigation agriculture in the
United States. Alfalfa is especially
suited as a crop for New Mexico as it
thrives best in an arid or semi arid
climate such as we have. Il grows well
acts as host for nitrogen fixing bac-
terra which materially Increase the
fertility of the soil. Properly irri-
gated and cultivated, large yields or
alfalfa may be expected for years from
the same land.
For determining the proper methods
Of irrigation and the best amount or
water to use on the gravely soils Of
the New Mexico mesa lands, an expert
ment has been started at the Agricul-
turaI experiment station this year on
the tract known as the mesa plats.
The soil of the mesa plats is similar TO
that found on the mesas elsewhere
throughout the state. -Four soil types
are recognized: Series I. II, IL and ~
having respectively six or more, four 10
six. two to four and two feet of sandy
loan over layers of gravel In each
series there are u plats utilized as
follows:
No Plats Depth Each Surface
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31
70 ACRE FARM
IS WASHED AWAY
Land Valued at $500 an
Acre Vanishes in Flood
Which Sweeps Valley.

Tucson. Ariz., Dec. 31.-Eight thou
sand dollars worth Of farm land be-
longing to the city Of Tucson and used
as a municipal farm vanished during
the floods Of last week which swept
the Santa Cruz valley in which the farm
was located.
Before the flood the land was in the
best of condition, fenced, ditched, and
with a heavy stand Of alfalfa. When
the water subsided il was found that
20 acres had been washed away The
land was valued at $500 per acre.
The only way to restore the farm ac-
cording to city engineer j. NJ. Ruth
rauff is 10 build a dyke, turn the river
into the depression and allow the set
Ting silt to accumulate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31

I'D moisture VIII then remain Wllhi"
s4h OF tL. -lant roots. 80,
7e Total mounts Of water used on
diifaron, piats varied from 10 to to
vaer used. the greater was the yle aI
ofrrop This does not mean tnaI an
or szvaEant use of water VIII ms u I e
la.e returns. Many factors must pc
70 sidere5 In he proper use of water
ar v-rne the -ield increases up to
ce lin limit with increased amount. Oh
r-srio.. water. excessive irrigation,
eg 1fr- considered, will always pc
detrimental 20 the best results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31

ErNf IN 40 o5f MyIlo o'0ii-D'
10 sr,t.sr. to make changes and re-
g,art ID 500 sau Antonio street; estimated
10 rIlrra a. Co.. to make repairs at 217
san Antonio street.; estimated cost SlfO.
Deeds Filed.
Pas.. ssgrol lends Of Fl Paso county
r. av and wire, of Kent county, 10 Joe
IT, Iar IF Kent county, section 3. block 49,
b. .-,.ag1 r.-s- IN Paso county: $1,000 and
other .oasi tras; June 5, 1919.
Nor-- side -C Frederick, between Port
.suf ia e,rtfIe avenues-El Paso Heights
r1v.s-tr-arr -c 20 Celso Flores, Of Plnai
counts. Arz. lois Il and ~ ploCh %, ~ ~
Paso Ee.sn,= ADDITION; consideration Fl0V'
Lands Ia ysa town grant, FL Paso
county-5.hn q Long 10 n: G; BGchoz'
SIS and $500 acres Of land in the Ysleta
town cant. also lot IS, block l. Hsleta
town grant; consideration SS1oo' Dec H.
lo-r, zrls .. Allen avenue, between San
IT-lrbts --i,-s-..nsut Co. to Mrs Reese Eng
l,sH- lass and 8, block SIS. FL Paso
Heights addition, consideration SIVO; Oe''
Earts side OF Caroline street, between
-arJ Lake and Fl Paso avenues-El faso
Heiehts Inyee'en5 Co 70 HenIg o,,aaI If
GEN ana T-aH elizabeth Christensen, OF
r;..s ..-un-- A-iz lot Is. block S. FL Paso
-fsieh.s dditia1; consideration $50; Dec
Norss side .i Caroline street, between
Salt IaEs ana Ei PasO avenuss-El Paso
Errs lrras llasut co. TO VIVIAN irene
-hristsr7eu. " gila county, Arlz., lot 10
block 5e RI Peso Heights additions con-
side-aiuu -eo- Dec. II, 1915
Lands b. Socorro grant, FL Paso county
nsuI lseCarlbs. % Dallas county, 10 Thomas
T. Hollow - .urvevs 16, 70, 102, 225, zz6,
lss3 1s Sd ,-rc grant. FL Paso county; con-
stdr-s ION lagU- Dec. II. 1914
Cine E1 Taso county--Jesus Cobas to VIC
to- r.rasra- lois and 6, block Z, Cobas s
n .afffan tt Clint El PasO county cOnsiderd-
ton SfQ- ys'v on, l907.
tito Town lite end Land Co, to Vincente
! Jsso lots and 8. block 10. FL CanutllIo'
I cou-ide-5Jtr $50 Feb. 10, 1914
/ south SHE ~ Sort Boulevard. between
D,ar ard Pollard streets-Grand View
Re4ltv 90 -a AIRS Dora Collins Of Green
/ lee county. Ariz lots "A, % and &c, block
| les. Grand View additions consideration
! Between Havner md San Marcial streets,
( in afoeilerr- aIdiuol-W. T. Shaefer TO O.
: Raffs ais % ana IS, block o., MOeller' s
addition 20 ile Garden subdivision Of East
/ FL Taso lddasn- c0nsideration S2IO0i Dec
SAN Ei-z.f- grant. FL Paso county
Albert s. Fysr to W. f. Miller, an undi-
/ Wded oae-to-I.h interest in surveys 1SA'
I lag Igr H. 10 "a and 1876, San Eli
zario erauJ. l71s Jeration $1,000; Dec. %,
Automobiles Licensed.
2sss-E j. BAGS. Hotel Paso del Norte'
i'E 9as5-WI.ie Ts- carson, Rio Grands
! apartment. five pzssenger Marion
/ ~ 81 emo p. Ponce, 2S03 Boulevard, five
pas Fore
LIcsr to Wed.
Alexandra la o Miss Lillian Nagel.
/ Hg.-rf CGllr IN FANNIE V. Henning.
] Loa.- ga. s3Iijdd Sauceva.
w o. H1'i1us TO liberia Lee.
r. w. 2ub-.tror 10 ida B. Wickenhiser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31
HOUCK BOWLERS
INCREASE LEAD
Big Tongue standing.

making runaway race of it in the
Big league at the Cactus club drew still
further ahead Wednesday night when
it took all four points from the City
National Bank team, while the Old
Guards, who are in second place, were
losing one of the four points to the Sol
J. Berg team.
Lee Davis. by rolling an average Of
1872 for til rirdt. WIN come pretty
close to goinr into tne lead In the in
dividual standings as Joe Bryan. the
present lea5=r avers Eaa only 162 for
his three games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31
Stafford FARMERS
BUILDING HOUSES

Stafford. Ariz.. Dec. S1-Many new
houses are being built by farmers IN
This section. and as result the lumber
and allied Industries are thriving.
W o. futile is building a house at
Fort Thomas William Talley is build
ing a house on his ranch at Grailalu y.
Pedro Ruiz is having a house built at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31
sixteen TEAMS
PLAYING SOCCER
In One School Alone Fifty
Boys Are Playing Game;
Rivalry is Keen.
By w. n. PEARSON
Supervisor Of Physical Training, FL
PnsO Puhlfc Schools.

Since the Introduction OF soccer foot
bali into the schools of the city last
October there have been organized l6
teams I'm that sport. OF these, eight are
senior teams and eight junior. They
are arranged into two leagues, divided
according to height The senior team
is unlimited. The Junior team Is lin
tied to three players of the II who may
be G. inches tall; two may be 55 inches
and only one above IS inches.
All the schools I'm the city have
teams. except one, and one school has
three. That means close to so boys
I'm this one school engaged in the soccer
game.
The game is admirable in calling
forth all the qualities that a boy needs
later on in life.
san JaeintO Team strongest.
OF the teams in the senior league
the San JacintO team seems TO have
the strongest rush line The back field
is also one Of the best. and the team
work is good in returning drives that
come through the rush line Of this
team, VIII BrOckmOeller, Laurence
Sheay, Coy Friend Gonzales, Ardoin
and Midget Ralph Carberry are at
present developing the most rapidly
and are playing a good game. This
team has clean sheet to date.
The Alta Vista and Bailey teams are
well matched, though If Bailey can get
the players out when Capt. Clarence
Richards needs them they viii give any
team in the city a hard battle. The
Bailey captain and BrOckmoeller, OF
San Jacinto. are the two fastest players
In the senior league. These three
teams should be close contestants for
the pennant. Bailey and San JacintO
have each lost one game.
Beall Team Not Well balanced.
Beall team has some good players.
The team is not well balanced, how
ever. Its clever goal tender, for some
reason, has declined TO play, causing
the team to lose its last game to Alamo.
The latter team is showing up much
better Of late and, with more coaching,
will do well. The other senior teams
have still some shifting to do before
they will be at their best
Best Junior Teams.
Of the Junior teams, Villas, San ia
cintO and Alta Vista are the front rank
ers so far. Lamar made a brilliant
start but has not hung together as
team. Sunset has a strong, hard work
ing captain in Russell Hayden, but
his men are not getting into the game
as they should. or they would have
very strong rush line and a good back
field. Roy Butler. of that team. is a
good support He is a hard worker and
places his pUnts we'll Seaman, COwan
and James Hunter, of Villas, and Ralph
Carberry, OF San JacintO, are at present
the most skilful dribblers and fastest
players in the Junior league.
The soccer games viii probably start
up New Years morning The season
viii close about the last of January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31
Best Junior Teams.
JACK TORRES WINS FROM
PIERsON At ALRTQ UERQEE

Albuquerque. n. NJ, Dec. Slack
Torres. Of Albuquerque won the decis-
ion over Charley PiersOn, of Kansas
CITY. at the end Of 10 fast rounds here
Wednesday night Pierson took terrific
hooks and crosses on the jaw without
wincing i'm attempts to get into close
T. arters to shoot over his knockout
punch. but Torres used his right TO
.1sd advantage and succeeded in keep
fre the Kansas Citian away much of
the time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31
CHARLEY. WHITE FIGHTS
nnEI-eII TIII-RsnAN IAN- IL |

~ LAl1AA 4 ~ = AAs'A-A 49, -
chicago. III, Dec. 31.-Charley White
rl chicago and Freddie Welsh .E1t-
s-, aht champion have been matchad
a tight 10 rounds g. New York Oh
January Il, ACCORDING to word receive
from Whit manager L1e ue75a--=
-aff ir- Fighters are so weigh .1
Hds at o'clock on roe da-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31

COAL, WOOD AND EiNpLING.
Phone easy g. Our auto service in-
uTes quick delivery
NEFF-sFILEs co. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31

CE1an coal uf all weights mean
fuel .rOrcUr l.. T. Semple, successor
SON Term D. T,honR S2l-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31

CIcaa ... elli weights mean fuel
er1-Ol-- - o. Sampie, successor South
vestel. Fl-L Co.. phone 531-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31
Surface
EnnNILInn

C signifies a plat having the seeu
planted by drilling, 90 pounds per acre
being used. r.
CIR signifies a plat in which flye
pounds of seed per acre was plahIeu
in rows so inches apart.
and fallOwed,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31

his ranch on the Solomonviue road.
Gratz Brown has the contract Ray
yye1l-er is erecting a home at his place
on the SolOmOnville road William
Carter has secured a contract to build
a house for G. A Bryce.
COTTON SHIPMENTS FROM
MESA TOTAL 34G0 BALES.
Mos. Ariz.. Dec 31.-Another ship
meDt of seven carloads of Egyptian
cotton has been made from the gin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31

Phone f-l'-Ap- tr-t' les OuE |
STILES 90. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31

in rows 80 inches apart
F signifies a plat which was IeNeleu
and fallowed,
Flooding Method Used.
The moisture in the soil was kept
near the optimum by taking samples
to a depth of six feet every ten GAYS.
whenever a plat showed need OF MateL
it was irrigated. The irrigation M@'s 81
was pumped from well pit apouI
fees deep by an electric motor Delt
connected to a five inch, two stage
centrifugal pump. The water was
neas ured over a CippOletu WeIr having
a crest two feet in length ana was us
tributed to the plats with a very NIUE
leakage loss. The IloodlHS e'ig"
irrigation was used.
Some of the results from the mrs.
three cuttings Of the 1lrSt year >
growth are given below. 1t must ne
Kept in mind that these figures are TOT
one seasons work only and that III
ture experimenting may change the
relations slightly.
different depths was in inches. series
I 20.9. series II, gel; series III, 25.O;
series " 300.
The plats Of each series were treated
alike in every way, so the difference
in the amount Of water USED was que
to the difference in the SOIL itself On
deep soils practically all OF the Hrlsa.,,
ton water can be stored IN the SOIL
for the subsequent use of the growing
crop. AS the surface soils decrease In
depth greater attention must be given
to the proper methods Of irrigation IN
order that the minimum amount OF
water will be lost by percolating into
the porus gravel below.
Amount of Water Varies.
The total amounts of water used
when the depth at each irrigation was
varied the total depth Of water used be
ing inches. 1873 inches; 3 inches, p,
inches: inches, 24.8 inches; inches
2SS inches.
Plants require a certain amount Of
water for their growth. Any water In
excess of this amount is lost and it no'
only does no good but it increases tho
bill for water and may permanently IN
lure the soil as well. Light irrigation'
on shallow soils are best since most o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-31
DAILY RECORD

TO Gulf Refining Co, to erect an eleel
frio ru az $50 Myrtle avenue; estimated
cr-t $3.50.
10 If Brtaer. to make changes and re,
paIrt st SEQ sn Antonio street; estimated
COST $3.50 49,
~ pI4r1- A. Co.. to make repairs at 2li
san t--or,g street; estimated cost SlfO.