Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-23
COMMITTEE GETS BUSY
ON IMMIGRATION WORK
iact- and Data VIII he secured and
Literature Prepared For
distribution.

The immigration department Ol
ne Amarillo Board Of city Develop
ment began Friday 10 shape their
literature for immigration purposes
q lot Of this literature Will be- pre-.
pared Reads Tor distribution Al the
time OF the Panhandle state Fair
Secretary & q BOeasn and A5sls-
tant Secretary hamuu Palmer have
Teen busy for me past day or two
aud will push this work until o con.
lderabie lot OF Information on the
panhandle. particularly Of her agri-
cultural fac.iit.es ana possibilities
has been collected
10 lH believed that there viii be-
an increase in fle amount OF inn
migration 10 the Panhandle this fall
result OF our pIendid crops
This year aud the success of the
farmers already here
With fI2 90 rIG per acre land
making from 90 10 in bushels Of
wheat per acre. why shouldn't the
people come with fetorita that
.ill yield GO bushels per acre and
'aNr. maize and sorghum boz pro-
0rtion. and the best Sudan sras. in
thc United States Acknowledged by
experts. 500 have something OF q SUBJ
ttautial nature % induce people 90
come here besidos having tae most
beautiful prairie country ~ be- found
anywhere and climate of the best
Our water likoWi#o H as healthy
1s 30 could Wcll be-
The lilo b. boius introduced
hirh bias made stock 'armiu pro
mablc.
The farmer lrr learning 10 carry
pmo stock and feed their own crop.
'Itn cattle ll1 UOf ~ pro Ont
prices an Panhandle crop. gro trr.
dluablo for feeding purpose
WIN a Miller and Sons b. awour
the real estate firm that arc begin.
ming 10 reach our win ay tpmatir
advertising 30 tell the people what
iIc Panhandle has 10 offer s. WIN
s. Miller Jr. stated ~ tho CTS
rlll smoker ou Friday night. boo boz
Iioyes that 30 b. rmr .or tho prf
holders 10 make the mall farmer
l1rtnor and 500 them 40 ou mo
'irma with something that they can
begin in do somoihlug with We boo.
Iioyo. that Tho land mould ho old
no a reasonable price and that tho
small farmer should be- given tho
advantage Of low rate of interest
The farmers. generally. in the
i'anhandlc this year will make some
money and many OF them viii make
about the biggest profits Of am
farmers 10 the country
This o. q ncN country. and IN O.
necessary iO study and experiment
20 learn what crops eau be- praduc-
od here with greatest profit and how
these crop can best be- produced
When even our older farmers have
learned more about farming this
country they will be- surprised M the
amount of energy they are nov vast
ing
M portions of the Panhandle great
ricks OF straw that ought 10 be ufil-
lied az a profit boz any one OF many
different ways, are being burned IN
the rush 10 get them out OF the
ray for the seeding of the next crop
There are many things for oar
farmer, 10 learn and the new conner
should Dee looked after for the first
year or two tin ho can learn by eN-
perience -omethin1 about how 90
farm and cultivate hi, land az %
profit
Mr. Miller believe. that some gen
eral plan sTould boz adopted IN the
communities that have q surplus OF
land and dearth of farmers that
would be- advantageous 10 the immi-
trnnt and that would insure more
iapld development Of our farming
Interests
There are millions of acres In the
IcNa, Panhandle that would be pro-
fitahle for live stock and dry-land
farming that have never been touch
ed hy q pillow
The Panhandle State Fair VIII
giye great opportunity for adyer-
Using our vast possibilities and Mr.
MILLER believes that We should plan.
Systematically, 10 hold every immi-
lrant that stops here and hold him
ull he learns how farming IN the
Panhandle can be- made vastly pro
fitahle
This. together with our beautiful
country and our matchless climate.
should Doe our salvation