davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
CHARITIES MEETING
DELEGATES APPOINTED
Governor Stuart Names Men and Wo-
men For National Conference a.
at Baltimore

Governor Stuart has directed that
commissions be issped to the follow
ing persons to be delegates to the
forty-seco1d annual meeting OF the
National Conference of Charities ana
Correct 1hs. May 1919, at Baltimore:
Rev. w c. Long. Abingdon
W, a. Mapp. Accomac.
Mrs. ii. Guy Corbett, Alton.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. Miss
Rose Mcdonald. Alexandria.
Rev. Hunter l.. Early. Amherst
DR. r. f.. Blackwell Rev. s. c.
Hatcher, II. D.. Ashland
;, $. Lambeth, Bedford City
| Dr. G. ". Grant. Belfast Mills.
/ j. +. Builitt, Big Stone Gap
e. eters. j, u. Mitchell. Henry
Rt berts. James l.. Davis. Miss Lillian
Gose. Bristol
Judge Ciag2et Il. Jones. Burlington.
Miss Ella &. Agnew. Barkeyille.
Judge Il. T. W Duk., Or. RI. T..
Jordan. Charlottesville.
Colonel julius Gregory Chase city.
G. {. hurher. Covingtuu.
". 7, Boatwrght. Herbert Martin
Professor W. II. Davis Mrs. W. r.
Harris. 10y. W -. Reaachamp. Ed
win Kettle, DR.. I. c. Harrison. Dr.
G. g Hudsei,. Mrs Harrison Robin
son j, Emerson Hicks. W. T. Hin,
J G. Jordan, Miss Hattie Hylton.
Mrs =. NJ Boisseau. Danville.
J. L. Rogers. Dendron.
Rev. George +. Mayo, Dyke.
} Hon. ]. Hege Tyler, John 7 Ma
sinnis. DR.. J p, Mcconnell, East
Radford
( Hon. Peter Winston. Farmvfle.
lion =. Walton Moore, Fairfax,
}. &. Parker. Franklin
; Mrs ]. .. Ftchlen. 9. Y. ID. Con-
way, Fredaricks
Mrs. Jane Z. Barrett, Dr- h. b.
trisseI Mrs. Henry Ian" Schmeiz.
/ Frank ". Darling Hampton.
Judge =. \ Haas Mis- Khea c,
Scott. HarFisonhurg.
Hon. {. Harding Walker Heaths-
vile.
Mrs. 9 Hopkins, Hot springs.
renseyiiie.
Dr. a. v. II. Pollard. Major VII
tam \. Anderson. Hon. Hugh y.
White. Miss Hose Boley Lexington,
Mrs. l. u AGREE, Miss Ruth II.
Early, Or. Mostly c. ferrow. Miss
Mary T. sayfo, Rev. George Floyd
Rogers. Hon Royston lester. w.
Mayo g Brown. DR.. K. +. hehey'
Rev. J. >. Paxton. Richard Hancock.
Rev. tiandiuS smith, Samuel WIZ
liams, Mrs Dexter otey. Mrs. y Il.
Carrinsto1- lEHehpuTg
y = frta"S' niao'e',' =, -
~ =. = Ms fi",i' -,
%"lu' Ja9se y. u, u9Se va .o"
NIT s. ,3iti5 =. l isouilu' S'"iIa
VI = i-'ia ~ $500 ''' -
= Steafnes' oeoFsr AeIlns WISE, hel'
T.. = "sil nt'i. q. -, - ~. ~
-" 'Di' ~ r,t.t,,'.ti %,t,a,t
per MISS ''etef1ae til.ipot's' N'o T,.
- ~, =, w yr,ita,,,.l1,,
- -. ' 80, Bo,d ~ T@w.
tfanclT iSte.l =, = - h9ho, ~ -,
t,@.'lh :. = l,, - i,.bo, 81.
Key ~ - - s'' t,-,s n'S Inv ~
icy Hfs. -
h"a'tn - ,N'i so, - ,,,.a.,,,.s
Key ~ = A., t'la ma M " ca,a
i'oofIt tssl1ata. 60, ~
Hlfd,, on, -. l.3,,io =,
Hrs". :" . ..,..'-. ave
f'PE r., lanes 80 r.,.,s
-. $50, II No
Reed: + " MA nom: II /. II NJ ~ a
VS.. heE l. !, Nes s,..a tao'' !, :,
ofl,H- rev =. =, -
- ''a'I~ls ".,Sf.,'u1it VI w.,
~. al va 49,,
49, . ri1},a,ns state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
TOTAL VALUE Of MARCH
PERMITS S284,626.O0
Sixty Were For New Structures and
Seyenty-ttry'c We're,
For Repairs.
IT SHOWS SOME DECREASE
However. Building Circles Look For
Better Things "a Spring Opens
Again, With Monetary Situation
Improved.

Building Inspector Buffers report
for the month OF March is not as en-
couraging RS one would wish, although
It shows that a large amount of work
was done during the month. Mr..
Butler feels. like all the real estate
men and the builders. that there are
bright days ahead His report speaks
for itself
Number OF permits issued for new
work IN March. So
Number of permits issued for altera-
lions and repairs in March 70.
Total number of permits issued III
March. 1873
Estimated cost Of new improvements
in March Ss56.9S6.9p.
Estimated cost Of alterations and
repairs In March, $33.S40,oo.
Total cost of work authorized in
March. s2s4.S26.6o
Estimated value OF permits for new
work In March. $4tS3.io0
Estimated value u permits for aitera
tons and repairs in March, S46&5GI
Estimated value Of total permits
issued IN March, s2141.54S
New Structures For March
Brick dwellings. 50; $l3S. $50, Frame
dwellings &c; sgS.7eG Brick stores. 8;
$4,000. Frame sheds a. S1.534. Pri-
yate garages, To- s4.3G2. Brick stables.
siGe. Mar ufaetorles. ! SIS. noe
Alterations and Repairs For March.
Brick dwellings. s; S}.es4 Frame
dwellings, - s9.25e Manufactures.
- $3.50. Brick stores. ii; $llqsl
Frame sheds, $425. Private stables
>. s175e Office buildings. 9 $24go.
Churches, si,1eo. Hospitals, j.:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
HAS PLAN TO END WAR
AND ABOLISH POVERTY
Make New Constitution and BrinE On
Millennium Writes Faithful Citizen
go Governor stuart.

Repudi ating absolutely old AleSan-
der Popes doctrine that whatever Ia
is right, q citizen Of Oakland. cali
fornja. IN "A letter 20 all the governors
Of the Union knocks tradition In the
solar plexus and makes cold chiNs run
down the spiues Of all worshipers 81
The Fathers" II Tom Jefferson has
had an mixing Of what is Ia that
letter he Is nov busily engaged in that
eternal pastiHe Of dead men known as
turning over IN ones grave. and George
Washington Is repeating what lac said
to Lee at Monmouth, The rest OF the
fathers are doubtless Eritting their
teeth--if spirits have teeth.
This Faithful citizen. John a,
HAYES" as he signs himself in the let
ter received by Governor stuart yes
terday wants 70 abolish the constitu-
lion and make a new one. rIe has $40
petttioned Congress and il uow telling
all the governors Of his petition He
wants the constitution changed because
~ is not fundamental" anc promises
that II his advice Is followed the war
will he ended, poverty and crime Will
be abolished and verybody viii have
what he needs 4 few other promises
are made but these will suffice here.
Read the letter for the rest;
The letter.
4eS Oakland Avenue.
Oakland California,
March %, 1915,
Honorable Governor Of Virginia,
Honora HE Sir--on the second In
slant | pcti1ioned Congress to make
"A new constitution.
Because the constitution Of the
United States is not fundamental
Fundamental laws are common laws
aud are Cod made and unamendab bic.
Laws that can he amended are not
common laws and are not just be-
cause they ARE not common.
Fundamental laws are az necessary
for our united well being as the laws
Of nature.
Ma nation can live on crumbrrx
foundation. Fundamental laws need
no interpreter.
Poverty and crime will disappear
when the people of the United states
vote fundamental constitution. Courts
cannot change the laws of nature.
Nature gives no man the right ia rule
What people need they should have.
This polyglot nation OF nations is at
peace with the world. Men are meas
ured by their power to do the graz
st good To the gratest numbe-. A
world in agony looks 10 us Ia stop
the war and our allen citizens de-
mand a law that will give them the
power and authority to dictate the
worlds peace
Our Obvious Duty.
The immutahle laws Of nature can
not be excelled and II is our common
wisdom and obvious duty 10 make
our constitution as basis rs common
sense.
Our crumbling constitution cannot
live. Our ability and desire 10 amend
1 ip ia
mutah bile statutes the elemnts of decay.
Thrice blessed are the neople Of tne
United States, Let the peopl vote
fundamental constitution ] have In
formed every citizen OF my pet.tio't
| have the honor to be. sir.
Your faithful citizen.
JOHN A. HAY ~;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
New Structures For March.

Hrick dwellings. - $l3S. $50 Frame
dwellings, &c; sgS.76G. Brick stores. 8.
$4,000. Frame sheds. 4: $f53+. Pri-
yate garages, 10. s43G2 Brick stables.
Sl0o. Ma-tutaetorIes. 1. z2S.non.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
COULD NOT
LIE ON SIDE
And Had To Sleep With Head High
on Pillow, on Account Of Suffer
ing. Says Cardui Made
Her Well.

Laurel, AIiss-Mrs. Martha 4. Corbin,
r. F. d. 4. OF this place. writes: I am
glad to write this letter and you are
welcome TO use it, in any way you
choose
have had soreness In my side so
that I could not lie on It to sleep. The
back Of my head hurt me a great deal
too. so that had to lie with my head
high on the pillow. once a month 1
would have a great deal OF backache
Then 1 would suffer from dizziness.
which would be so bad I could hardly
SIT up and would have very queer
feeling in my head. The neighbors all
advised me to have a doctor. but 1 had
heard a great deal of Cardui and de-
cided to take that I swelled great
deal too. When that first began on
me I would want to stretch and when I
would stretch. the pain would run to
my hips and shoulders
But began to take Cardui. and be
fore had taken a half bottle I began
to feel better and the swelling began
to so down. The pain began to dimin-
ish and by the time L had taken two
bottles 1 felt well enough to quit tax
ing it,. I think it is the grandest
medicine that women can use.
Take Cardui For sale by all drug
gists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
DO YOU FEEL HEADACHY?
LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH

It is an unusual thing for druggist to sell
medicine under a guarantee to refund the
money Il It does not cure. Yet this is the
way that nearly every druggist fl Fl Paso is
selling M-o-na, the standard dyspepsia
remedy
Druggists say that never before have they
had so large a number Of customers tell them
that medicine has been successful as with
Mona People who few months ago suf-
fered continually with their stomachs today
are rrddy and vigorous with perfect digestion
and good health. They say Mona did Il
There no longer seems any need for anyone
suffering or making their friends suffer on
account Of dyspepsia Mona can always be
relied upon The percentage Of success is 50
great that there IS little risk in guaranteeing
10 return the money II the medicine does not
relieve And all the best druggists stand
ready TO do so without any question
Headaches. all forms OF indigestion. specks
before the eyes, dizzy feelings poor sleep.
ringing in the ears and all forms Of liver
trouble are helped by AIi-O-na. A few days
treatment should show considerable gain in
health. while a complete cure often follows
rapidly
These days are the best in the whole year
for the enjoyment Of good health. and
Mi-o-na will put you in such perfect condi-
ton that you can enjoy every minute OF
them Sold and recommended by Kelly &
Pollard and other leading druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
BE GIVEN PREMIUMS

The matter Of encouraging the boys
and girls Of the valleys to take an in
terest in farm life was presented by
Mr.. LeBarOn and the committee voted
to ask the chamber of commerce 10
set aside from the next budget fund a
sum to offer for prizes
Prizes are to be suggested for the
girls growing the best tomatoes ana
also TO the girls putting up the oest
canned fruits or tomatoes.
On suggestion Of Mr.. Gillett, prizes
were also decided upon for the boys
raising the best calves and the best
pigs Two hundred dollars are TO be
appropriated for these awards
These boys and girls clubs thrive
In other parts Of the country and some
OF the best displays Mr.. LeBaron saw
while ne was aWay-and he visited
Seattle. Portland and other cities IN
the Northwest as well as San FRAN
cisco. Sacramento. Fresno and Denver
were exhibited by boys and girls.
Home Canned Products.
canning is taught in many Of the
rural schools in the states Mr.. Le-
Baron visited and IL is possible. ne
SAID TO secure a government EXPERT
TO come here and teach the girls and
the women as well, the art Of canning.
It IS possible TO get small canning
outfits very reasonably.
M LeBaron found canned goods put
up by girls on sale in the municipal
market IN Seattle and said the people
So15 NJ llleHl IN preference to the goods
Al lne stores under standard labels
All that is necessary is to brine 10
the attention Of the public the value 81
nome canned products" said Or Tur-
neT' and they will soon find a mar
keL Last year a man canned some
tomatoes at Clint. They were the pest
ever tasted, but he could not find a
market with the FL Paso stores Tor
them With local market place mere,
such articles could be DISPLAYED ana
sold Some Of them couId he given
away at the market to the housewives
TO get the products advertised"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
WINTER WHEAT CAN
BE PUT IN NOW

Flanting Of winter wheat was urged
by both C B. Stevens and sam b. Gil
lett Mr.. Stevens asserted that ne
planted winter wheat before his last
cutting Of alfalfa. It is up now. but
he viii proceed to cut his last cutting
OF alfalfa and says the wheat will
still afford good cattle pasturage. Mr..
stevens disced his alfalfa before he
soWed the wheat and he says this will
not only help the alfalfa, but il pre-
pares the ground for the wheat.
Dr.. Turner said he knew a man IN
the Salt River valley in Arizona who
discs his alfalfa after each cutting and
the man has the best alfalfa in the
entire valley DR.. Turner recommended
this practice TO be followed by the
farmers The act of discing opens the
ground to the air, which is something
that all scientific farm principles
teaches.
Plant Barley; Feed Hogs.
Mr. Gillett said he preferred planting
barley to wheat in the winter. Feed
the barley TO the hogs" he said. and
sell the hogs It pays better than rails
ing wheat for flour"
Mr.. Gillett and Mr.. Stevens both be-
lieved that II hard wheat were planted
here in the fall it would do well and
that the objection raised in the past TO
the local wheat because il is too soft
for first grade flour, would be removed.
DR.. Turner said wheat could be
planted any time Srom now until the
fsst Of January and mature a good
crop He said figures o. the United
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
MUNICIPAL MARKET
FOR VALLEY ONLY

In bringing out the need for a mu-
nicipal market, Mr. LeBaron recited the
experience OF the city Of Seattle. which
has three municipal markets
They started there with a cu-Dstone
market The city set aside certain
streets along which il erected canvas
covers just outside the sidewalk. Under
these II placed iron tables and water
connections at intervals These are
rented to local growers OF products
at 10 cents a day The housewives
stand upon the sidewalk and buy from
the dealers. An ordinance regulates
the market and each man must make
affidavit that he grew the products he
is offering Tor sale. This is TO pre-
vent peddlers bringing in outside pro-
ducts and getting the benefit Of the
cheap rental. which IS just enough TO
pay for a city inspector. furnish water
to the stalls and keep the rubbish
cleaned up. Home canned products are
offered along with home grown vege-
tables and fruits.
The committee decided that l. would
not be feasible here to require that
every person conducting a stand make
affidavit that he or she had grown the
stuff offered for sale. but that the re-
quirement should be that all products
offered were grown in the valley.
Big Markets Follow.
As a result of the Seattle establish
ment of these sidewalk markets IN
three different places, market houses
on the city property before which the
booths are conducted. have been erected
by private individuals. Mr.. LeBaron
says In these markets. the stall rent
Is higher and anything from any where
may be sold There are butcher shops
and restaurants inside Of these mar
ket houses and vegetables and fruits
imported from California and else
where are offered. Still. the local grow
ers have first chance at the trade, as
their stands are on the sidewalks.
Such stagds, it was pointed out. would
RI nj
about the local marketing stands.
where the vendors sell from wagons.
where the horses and the attendant
filth draw many flies.
The committee decided to call upon
mayor Lea and the city council as soon
as an appointment can be secured and
ask them to enact an ordinance setting
aside curb market or markets Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

"HESE are some Of the things
brought out Wednesday afternoon
alta meeting Of the lands and If
rigatiOn committee Of the chamber OF
commerce, following a summers study
of the needs of the valley by the mem
bers OF the committee.
Chairman George r. LeBaron, Just
back from attending the international
Irrigation congress in California ana
the International Farm congress ana
Soils Products exposition at Denver,
chOck full Of enthusiasm over the pros
poets for the FL Paso valley and with
head full Of new ideas, presided at the
meeting Other members present were
Dr. s T. Turner, sam B. Gillett. Chas-
B. Stevens. G. A Martin, R J Ilghe'
W. G. Roe and secretary Malcolm Fras-
er and publicity agent George H Clem-
ents.
DR.. Mead to Lecture Here.
The first matter considered was that
OF inducing Dr. ElWOod Mead to come
10 Fl PasO and address the people on
the rural credits system Dr. Mead will
pass through here in about 10 days. Mr..
LeBaron reported, and on. the unanim-
Gus vote Of the committee a telegram
was sent him at Berkeley. Cal, asking
him TO stop over for a day, inspect the
valley and be the guest of the chamber
Of commerce at a dinner, at which ne
viii elucidate the rural credit idea.
Mr. LeBaron was appointed one Of
five members Of committee Of the
AuAel AdLlolldA AlllEdAAol NDAi5A tSS -
take up the matter of rural credits
This committee viii meet similar com
mittees Of five from the International
Farm congress and from the Western
Bankers Rural Credit association. IN
Denver in November. At that time the
combined committee Of Is viii go over
all the pending bills in congress for
rural credit relief and will select the
hest from them all and endeavor 10
draft a bill that VIII meet the approval
OF congress
Need for Rural Credit Plan.
ar LeBarOn said il is the idea OF
the leading men he has talked with
that until such q rural credit system
is established, il VIII be impossible TO
develop high priced irrigated lands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

and the early part Of December Early
planting furnishes cover crop duILns
he winter. also winter pasture (sOme-
thing well worth cOnsidering); the yield
will be heavy. due to the plants stool
ing out: and the crop can be harvested
early. which viii allow Of another crop
either corn or one OF the grain sor-
ghums- ..,.,
In order TO make farming financial
success in this valley. the land viii
have TO be kept producing the whole
twelve months. and this can be accom-
plished by adopting proper system OF
rnfation-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

gallons OF the solution should treat %
sb,1ebeIs Of seed AS soon as the seed is
wet il should be spread out TO dry, ana
as soon as dry it is ready 10 plant inns
treatment has been found TO be NeIy
effective for sinking smut OF WneaI.
loose and covered smut Of oats anu
loose smut Of barley.
Sowing Spring Wheat
A question which is often asked. IS
the best time for planting spring wheat
Spring wheat can be sOwn any time
from october to the latter part OF teD-
ruary. Very good results may be oO-
tanned by planting during November
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
MARE MULE WITH POWER
TO PROPAGATE IS FOUND

The Denver Field and Farm tells OF
a freak Of nature FOR which it vOuches,
in the following:
"a mare mule with power to repro
duce is possessed by Dave Sullivan. a
farmer. This hybrid gave birth. re-
Gently. to a colt which might be taken
for a colt Of the sort sired and damned
by horses with no faint Of cross in their
blood Its ears are as short as those
OF any colt of unblemished lineage and
the only evidence of its strange an
cestry is found in its narrow. mule-like
hoofs- This may not be the only freak
Of its kind. but If there have been any
other colts bred by mules it does not
seem TO be matter of record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

States agricultural department showed
that the yield was the same from wheat
planted any time from October 1 TO
January 1.
1t was brought out that all land
used for winter wheat would be avail
able for another crop next spring. AR
Gillett said he planted feterita eacn
year on his wheat or barley ground
after harvesting the winter crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
USES PUMPS ON
VALLEY ACREAGE
Island" Farmer Has Egyp-
tian Wheat Running 40
Tons for Ensilage.

T. c. Hansen. who has a farm on The
Island brought some samples Of Egyp-
tian wheat to the chamber Of commerce
which he says will run about 40 tons
TO the acre for ensilage purposes The
stalks are Il feet high and the heads
run from 10 TO II inches in length. Mr..
Hansen has erected a steel silo, which
he is filling with Egyptian wheat. milo
maize and feterita. 10 be fed to cattle
this winter. He has 90 acres under
cultivation, which he irrigates by means
Of pumps, lifting the water from the
bed Of the Rio Grande. This season ne
has used less than three acre inches OF
water and with perfect drainage is in
no danger Of water logging his lands.
Thinks Pumps Are Best.
Il believeg' said Mr.. Hansen, that
farmers who take up land on the
Island will find it much cheaper and
better in every way TO depend upon
pumps for irrigation than to attempt
10 lrrlgate by means OF gravity from
the Franklin canal through an extern
sive siphon and costly and cumbersome
distributing system. OF course they
can not hope to get the same amount OF
water. but judging from my experience
last year and this a comparatively
small amount of water is needed and
this can be raised by pumps at very
low cost
VIII Use It All for Feeding.
u hope never to be compelled TO sell
anything I raise on my place except in
the form OF beef, pork or dairy prod
ucts. Until I am better equipped I Will
attempt nothing but beef feeding. I
appreciate that in some respects dairy
farming is much more attractive, but
before 7 go in for that ] want to be
sure that I am fixed not only 10 get the
best possible yield Of milk and butter
fat. but that I can produce it in way
that will get me the best possible
prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14

Men cannot borrow money on four and
five years time and pay 5 per cent for
1t and make their farms pay" he said.
The plan is to arrange for loans of
20 and 40 years to farmers who can
show that they have the ability to
make good One suggestion is that
the federal government take the pos
tai savings funds and loan them. An
other is to have the government back
these loans and sell the paper to life
insurance comnaniesn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
MANY SILOS ARE BEING
ERECTED in Ell PAS0 VALLEY

That silo construction is progressing
was also commented upon and the COM
mittee felt like congratulating the
farmers who have been building them
Alr. Gillett announced that any III
Pasoans desiring to see silOs filled
could witness the work at his ranch
west Of Canutillo or at DR.. Turner's
ranch near Clint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
DR.. ELW00DMEAD To TALK HERE
ON THE RURAL CREDIT SYSTEM
A Municipal Market Place For FL Paso, Where Only
Valley Products VIII Be old, to be Secured Prizes
To Be Offered for Boys and Girls to Encourage
Them to Farm; Su nflowers as Crop.

between the first of
~ January for the will mature
a 4
FL valley will be encouraged to take an interest in
will
to the raising the best pigs and calves
o.
speak advantages necessity
the marketing valley
establish Immediately
Only valley products be offered for
alfalfa the results DGng after each cutting
valley soft
instead into It viii
in
Fl valley
many
S
Destruction Of johnson vital valley
pushed with Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
WASTE IN CULTIVATION; THE
CORNERS ARE NOT UTILIZED

The discussion at the meeting also
brought out the fact that there is much
waste in cultivation here. Many COM
ments had been made upon this. il was
asserted Corners are allowed to be
taken by weeds. Spaces near the
bitches are not cultivated and in many
ways the farmers are not getting the
best results by not growing things
where il is possible to grow them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-14
A MARKET IN CALIFORNIA
FOR SALE OF SUNFLOWER SEED

During the discussion Mr.. LeBarOu
said that in California many farmers
are now harvesting sunflOWers ana
selling the seed for chicken feed and
for the oil that can be extracted from
them He says there is a ready mar
ket in Los Angeles for these and sug-
gested that Ell PasOans could make
money raising sunfl0wers.