davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
FARMERS PLAN
To SHIP CROPS
Meeting to Arrange For Car.
load Movements Is to Be
Held at San Simon.

san Simon. Ariz-. Nay Elbow 70
arrange for carload shipments Of farm
products is to be discussed at a meet
ing of the san Simon Farm Improve
mCnt association to be held here Satur-
day, May %. at o'clock.
Mrs l. X Stanbery. secretary OF the
local association. has announced she
has a list of Arizona farmers who have
livestock and seed to dispose of. and
the names will be furnished TO mem
bers-
Three Rent HiIrs Farm.
J. L Hill has rented his wife's so
acre desert claim - Messrs. Carbine,
Oleander and Starr, who are putting
in crops as follows: Twenty acres OF
beans, ten acres OF seeded ribbon cane,
50 acres OF milo maize, ten acres OF
feterita. and the remaining ten acres
in sudan grass and other crops
The farm has two artesian wells
flowing about zoo gallons a minute
Jensen Develops Good Farm.
b Peter Jensen, formerly 4 Benson bus
mess man, is developing a splendid
farm north Of the Carr ranch. He has
20 acres in cultivation and expects to
increase the cultivated area TO 100
acres. Most of the land is sown to
wheat and oats, with three acres Of
beets for feed and some alfalfa. He has
three artesian wells, two large reser-
vOirs for storing water. splendid gar
dens and a nice orchard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
TO STUDY EVAPORATION
IN SALT RIVER VALLEY

Phoenix, Ariz-. May 21.-Extensive
any systematic studies OF evaporation
are 10 be undertaken in central Ari-
zcna- particularly under the salt river
irrigation project. by the United States
weather bureau. Announcement to
this effect was made by DR.. Charles +.
Marvin, chief Of the bureau. who has
Just left for Los Angeles after spend
ms a few days in the valley. It IS
probable that the investigations will
be under the direction OF r. r. Briggs,
director Of the local observatory. The
cooperation OF farmers will be sought
DR. Marvin believes that the data OBJ
tanned will result in the available
water supply being found available for
the irrigation Of a larger area.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
ALFALFA
CUTTING ISMADE
Heaviest Fruit Crop in His
tory Is Promised
Around Clint.

Clint, Tex. May 21-The first cutting
Of alfalfa is now vel under way, and
in some instances has already been
shipped 20 the eastern markets. The
quality this year is excellent, and the
yield, while not so heavy as usual, on
account Of the late spring and cold
nights, is all that could be expected and
the price is around SO per ton.
Wheat and Oat fields in the valley
are looking fine, and the yield promises
u be heavier than usual The harvest
ing will commence this year early in
June.
Heavy Fruit Crop.
The heaviest fruit crop for several
years is promised at this time and un-
less damaged by hail, the Rio Graude
valley will supply several thousands Of
dollars to the farmers Of the valley.
Two large hay sheds have been
erected on the Marcus Jungiohann
ranch north Of Clint John Carr. IT.,
had charge Of the work
building Ranch House.
The large ranch house OF D. y. Con-
way, who resides three miles south OF
Clint, is rapidly nearing completion.
Oscar Fritze and Stanley Mathews have
charge Of this work
The family of j. S Mcdaniel have
moved from near Fabens to the Latta
place. about four miles south Of Clint.
where the dairy will be located as
soon as proper sheds can be erected
AIR Mcdaniel has recently become su-
perintendent Of the Il Paso county hos
pitaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
URGES FARMERS
To RAISE STOCK
Manager of Post Farm Says
Success Depends Upon
Livestock on Farms.

Post, Texas, May 21-Panhandle
farmers cannot hope to meet a full
measure Of success unless they raise
livestock on their farms as an i'm
portant part of the farm work.
This is the warning given to the
farmers in this part Of the Panhandle
by j. +. Hartford. who is in charge Of
the farming interests in Cara and
Lynn counties Of c. W. Post. Mr.. Hart
ford says;
success Depends on Livestock.
I'VE are so thoroughly satisfied that
success to the farmers as whole de-
ponds on livestock as an important
part OF his work that we urge every
farmer that locates here to have COWS,
pigs and chickens. In fact we 90 fur
Their, we supply short horn and red
poll cows to the farmers at reason
able prices on a small cash payment
and easy terms on the balance, We
believe they are the farm kind and so
far the results are very satisfactory.
The 162 steers that recently mark
eted made US a good profit, though
you know market conditions for TAT
cattle have been abnormal Tor many
months We have fed stock every
year and know thatrit pays to market
our crops that way. II is so safe that
we suppl stock to the farmers on
credit without the slightest fear Of
loss"
Farmers Increase Acreage.
The increase in and under cultiva-
tiOn this spring in this section is over
Is, 900 acres. This is now being planted
to a variety Of crops like cotton, kaffir
corn. milo maize, indian corn, sorghum,
sudan grass and other feed crops. The
farmers are planning TO feed the
greater part Of the crops in the fall
number and more COWS are being
MIXED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
SWEET PEA Good
AS COVER CROP
Experiment Station Director
Says Sweet Peas Are
Hardest of Peas.

state College, II NJ, May 21.-An ex-
pertinent station bulletin issued by Fa-
bian Garcia, says:
The results at the experiment sta
ton with different orchard cover crops
show that sweet peas are very promis-
ing. The sweet pea mas proved to be
one Of the hardest and most cold re
sistant Of all Of the different kinds OF
peas that have been tested When
planted in the fail, about the last OF
September or the first OF october, II
has grown large enough before the
cold weather sets IN to be resistant to
any Of the winter temperatures that
have been recorded at the experiment
station
After the cold months set IN the
vines OF the sweet peas do not make an
appreciable growth but the root system
seems 10 develop considerably As soon
as IL begins to warm up in the spring
the vines start growing very fast. As
a rule. by the 18th Of April the vines
have made a growth Of from eight 10
twelve inches and have started TO
bloom. This spring. 1915, the sweet
pea vines were blooming by April
and by April 80, on the stronger soil,
some OF the growth measured as much
as 20 inches
Make Heavy Vine Growth.
when planted in the fall the sweet
pea vines stool out quite considerably
and II planted somewhat thickly will
make a heavy vine growth.
at the station the sweet peas can
be turned under as early as the firsL
OF Nay II so desired At this date the
vines. during normal seasons, are in
full bloom However. it is better to let
them grow for two or three weeks
longer. By blowing them under by
Nay Is or so and irrigating the
ground. the land may got ready for
other crops II so desired.
The high cost OF the seed is one OF
the features that may keep 1t from be-
ing extensively planted II the seed
could be obtained cheaply the sweet
pea would make about as good a green
manure crop as any Of the other varie-
ties OF peas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
Swat All the Summer BOOSTERS
They Decorate Kettle Than
Barnyard These Days. Buy
By J. G. KEENAN,.

-HE Matching season is about over
and there is no more demand for
\ Matching eggs. 1t is possible, in
this climate, to hatch chicks all through
the summer and raise them and by
forcing the growth a little to have
May and and June Matched chicks ma
ture into prize winners for the fan
shows but my experience has taught
me that owing to the decided suscep-
tibility Of the late Matched chick to sore
head nothing should be attempted
along that line later than the month OF
Nay. Those Matched in June and later
are hard to keep clear OF sore head
This would not be so bad II they would
keep ii among themselves This. how
ever. they viii not do but communi-
cate il to the entire flock entalling
a loss frequently greater among old
birds and the early Matched chicks than
you are trying to raise Of late matches
Amateurs especially had better cut
out Matching after this date. Those
giving their attention to the production
OF fryers on a commercial scale can
adopt sufficient precautionary meas
ures TO keep clear OF this dreaded dis
ease while the amateur would almost
certainly suffer from visitation OF It.
Swat the BOOSTERS.
The Matching season being over, you
had better swat the ROSTERS His day
Of usefulness is at an end and from
this date he becomes a nuisance. All
but one and that one for the music Of
his crow
Then there is another thing. Being
through for the year with your breed
ing stock place them on the market
for sale at a reasonable price to make
room for young stock The country
is full OF people needing them and who
would buy them and hold them over
till next season if you should get in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
URGES FARMERS TO GIVE
THEIR HOGS A GOOD TONIC

Phoenix. Ariz., May PA recent
bulletin issued by The. agricultural de-
partment Of the state university ad-
vises farmers TO feed their hogs some
special tonic containing ths elements
that often are lacking in swine diet.
DR.. R II. Williams. animal husband
man, recommends the following mix
tUre-
Eight pounds charcoal. eight pounds
air Stacked lime. six pounds common
salt, eight pounds hardwood ashes,
four pounds powdered sulphur, two
pounds powdered bluestone- A box
Of this should be kept where the hogs
can reach it at all times.
The tonic does not safeguard hogs
against disease except in that il makes
them more vigorous and resistant, it is
claimed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

''M-s. W" asks; what can do FOR a
long continued case OF constipation? 1 have
headache and dizziness ana my complexion
is sallow. At night I cant sleep I'm so
nervous"
Answer; Continued constipation affects
the blood and makes K impure. You need
a good blood purifier and laxative Use
three grain sulpherb tablets mot sulphur
They aid digestion. act On the bowels and
clean and purify the blood
IS T. E. writes; 7 have q very severe
case Of dandruff. 1Iy scalp itches and my
hair is coming out in handfuls- Please tell
me what to do"
Answer: Get a jar OF plain yellow lainyol
81 your drug store Wash the hair and
while still wet. rub well into the scalp the
plain yellow minyoL Rinse out thoroughly
and your scalp viii feel clean and active
Repeat this treatment three or four times
after washing. and in Few weeks all your
dandru1 should disappear and your hair be-
come healthy and soft
corpulency2 I am so fat as TO be IN my own
corDulenee? I am 50 fat as 70 be in my own
way. I'm short Of breath and cannot stand
exercise"
Answer: To reduce safely. use five
grain arboiOne tablets. They are the most
reliable reducers I could prescribe. Many
are pleased with results from srbolone.
Misery" writes; I have been a worn
out man for the past few months. an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

only 81 years old, but feel more like man
Of 90. Ny physical and mental forces are
much impaired. do not seem TO be able
20 think clearly. I am much depressed all
the time and my usual ambition and energy
seem 10 have died have headache and
pains in my back"
Answer Your condition is Identical TO
thousands Of others brought to my atten-
ton yearly. Yes. your physical and mental
forces are. ar you say, much impaired. but
you need not he alarmed over your condition.
The use Of three grain cadomene tablets
should soon put YOU back I'm normal condi-
tion and fit 10 combat any troubles. Guilt
vats regular habits Of living
Mite" disks 4 seem to be shrinking I'm
size ] am very pale and thin do not
feel sick. but I'm very weak 1 want to in
crease my weight
answer You are anaemic and the food
you eat does not properly nourish your
system: three grain hypo-nuclane tablets
cause proper food assimilation and Increase
weight and strength. Take them with your
meals. Sold in sealed packages.
Mrs. Ella n" writes: Please prescribe
FOR me again This time for my kidneys.
I have chills and fever, look bad. have puffs
under my eyes and my urine is dark in color
and OF bad odor. Sometimes my back
hurts"
Answer: You may have severe case Of
kidney trouble. You should get almost in
slant relief and permanent benefit from the
use OF balmwort tablets. ] have prescribed
these in numerous cases OF kidney trouble
and they have given excellent results. Most
drug stores carry these tablets and they
come in sealed tubes with proper directions.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
DAWSON FARMERS RAISE
5000 BALES OF COTTON

Lmesa- Tex, May 21.-8Iore than
5000 bales OF cotton were raised in
Dawson county last year. according to
a statement made by'O. X. Jones. cash
Ter Of the Dawson County bank. IN
addition the farmers Of the county
raised and shipped out 100 cars OF
grain and feed during the year. Many
cows are being MIXED and much cream
being shipped to creameries. There
are more than so separators in use
The county also is becoming a hog
raising center and many carloads Of
hogs have been sent 10 the markets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
BOOSTERS

touch with them. All Of the large
breeders are beginning now to sell off
their surplus old stock They are
breaking up their breeding pens and
oIIerlng the breeding stock at prices
90 percent lower than equal stock
could be bought for in winter or spring.
That being the case this is the time
OF year to get into the game II you
contemplate entering il at all
Watch Herald Ads.
Watch the advertising columns OF
The Herald for bargains or commu-
nicate direct with breeders Of your
acquaintance and buy at a saving OF
80 to 70 percent stock which the breed
er thought good enough to produce
eggs. You can afford to take care of
them a few months and then put them
TO work building you up a flock Of
which you viii be very proud
Particularly is this the season for
the purchase Of male birds for the
Introduction Of new blood into your
flock. All breeders have a surplus OF
them at this time which they are
anxious 10 dispose OF and win sell at
bargain prices Buy now and make
200 percent on your money. Next
spring you viii need him and three
times the purchase price would not
buy him
Eat Your Rooster.
When you swat the rooster eat him.
We all admit the delicacy OF the flesh
OF turkey gobbler preferred by all TO
that Of the hen turkey and vet many
kill the rooster and throw him away.
Nothing Of the kind ever happened in
our home. We cOoped him a week or
two and had a close rival of a turkey
gobbler. We had just one way TO cook
him We cut him up in small pieces
and put him into a large kettle and
boiled till the flesh began to disinte-
crate. We then added a few slices Of
bacon and d litsfe salt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
TELLS HOW TO ELIMINATE
DESTRUCTIVE BLISTER BEETLE

Phoenix. Ariz.. May 21-Spraying
with arsenate Of lead is the best meth
cd Of combating the blister beetle,
which has now appeared in Pinal coun-
ty, according to state entomologist 4.
". Morrill, he recommends that two
ounces Of arsenate Of lead powder Ue
used to each gallon OF water.
Several specimens of the blister
beetle were sent TO DR.. Morrill, by a
farmer near Red Rock. Last year
number Of them were found near Hfg-
ley, in the salt river valley. Pior to
that time they were not recognized as
a pest. They damage alfalfa and young
fruit trees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
LUNA COUNTY FARM EXPERT
To VISIT CDIT-MRT-S gOOr

Columbus. y. NJ. May PIP D.
Southworth, the Luna county agricul-
tural expert, who has been making an
auto trip over the country with John
Humid. county commissioner, viii be
here Monday for several days and will
confer with the farmers-of this section
regarding crop problems. "a
A number Of the farmers are plan
ming 10 take advantage Of the agricul-
tural experts presence here to have
him visit their farms and suggest the
best crops and how to plant them. W.
II. Parry, owner OF Sunnyside farm,
has already had Mr.. SOuthworth at his
place and the expert was much sur
prised at the splendid condition OF this
place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
REAL ARTESIAN
WATER ISFOUND
sulphurSprings Valley Flow
Is Good; Recalls Past
Experiences.

McNeal. Ariz., Nay 21.-The new ar
tesian well in Sulphur Spring valley,
"a miles north Of McNeal. IS a splendid
we'll A steady flow Of so gallons per
minute will keep up continuously &C
cording to E. P. Grindell, who has just
visited the well.
This well was recently brought in
on the ranch of Leonard Berry and IS
the result of the great confidence that
Mr. Berry has in the artesian develop
ment in this big basin.
The Berry well was drilled to a
depth Of 600 feet. The main flow Of ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
HOUSE AND FIELD ANTS
DAMAGE CROP IN TEXAS

Austin, Tex, May 21.-AccOrding to
reports received by the department OF
agriculture from various portions OF
the state, house and field ants are be-
coming annoying and destructive In
some Instances field ants are destroy
inr- seed and much damage Is being
done TO young crops in a number OF
places by these ants.
In response TO these inquiries the
department is sending out a circular
letter on the control OF these pests.
A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

ElmGn OF Leonard Betty LulAGA mOEAu
OF MeNeal, Ark, in sulphur springs
valley. Ninety gallons per minute flow.
Photo By f. p. GrindeIl.
tesian water comes from the 400 foot
level however. The total cost was
This is the first real artesian well in
the valley, although there has been
flows from deep wells in various parts
OF the valley, that could have been
made into strong artesian wells had
they been developed for the artesian
water.
The first flow Of artesian water ever
seen in this state was from wen five
miles north Of McNeal at what is
known as Soldier Holes" In 1890 the
territorial legislature offered $500 to
the person first finding artesian water
in the territory Of Arizona B. A Pack
ard, president OF the First National
bank OF Douglas, says when he was
member OF this legislature that he
was on a committee TO visit this. well
and paid the driller OF the well the
$500 prize offered by the territory. A
short time ago. Mr.. Packard. with a
committee from the chamber OF COM
meTce. in company with P. E Fuller,
a government engineer, visited this
place where the well had flowed The
wen had never been developed and
was stopped up. The party found the
square wooden box that was at tie
surface Of the we'll and showed where
the water had flowed. This was the
first time Mr.. Packard had been at the
place for 20 years.
In drilling a well for a water supply
for the Copper Queen smelter at Doug
las several years ago. flow Of artesian
water was encountered half a mile west
o. the smelter. The flow was not suffi-
cient 10 supply the needs Of the sufel-
ter. so air pressure was put behind II
and is now used continuously in sup
plying water for the smelter.
With the developing Of the Berry
well there has been started several
other wells, and il is only matter OF
time now until there is artesian water
developed all through the Sulphur
Spring valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
BATTERY OF ARTILLERY
LEAVES FOR MONTEREY

Douglas, Ariz-, May 21.-Battery 3,
Sixth field artillery. is now on It's way
to Monterey. Cal, where for several
months il will act as instructor for the
California national guard. The bat
terry is under command OF Capt. L T.
Boisseau. The battery viii camp on
the Gigling ranch, six miles from Mon
terey. 1t will instruct the militia
men first in the care Of the horses and
guns, and later in firing the pieces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
'EeDoCroR'S
g4DvICEA
ACDEZeMz5 Raker- "

The questions answered below are general
in character. the symptoms or diseases are
given and the answers viii apply in any
case OF similar nature
Those wishing further advice. free may
address Dr.. Lewis Baker. College Bldg. Col
lege-Ellwood SITS, Dayton. o., enclosing
sslf-addressed stamped envelope FOR reply.
Full name. and address must be given. but
only initials or fictitious name will be used
in my answers. The prescriptions can be
filled at any weil-stocked drug store. Any
druggist can order OF wholesaler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
PANHANDLE GRAIN HAULED
IN TRAINS OF SIX WAGONS

Aberaathy, Tex, May 21.-Grain Is
being hauled to market in the Pan
handle in wagon trains Of from four 10
siZ wagons, drawn by traction en-
giEes- A wagon train OF six wagons,
each carrying 4000 pounds or more Of
grain was hauled to Alternately from
Magee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21
Official Proceedings of County Commissioners
Nay 10, 1915

on this day the Commissioners Court a Board
Of Equalization al p. and proceeded TO
the following property rendered for
alton for the year 1915, VIZ:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-21

Midland. Texas
Mrs. c. B. O'Ncal
Mrs. " Bentses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-08
DESCRIPTION OF FRock.

In my skstch this evening II shown
the caps collar. which n In cut ana
line very like what the older Of VI
shall wear this summer. Though II
drops 90 low on the shoulder - to
Invade the domain Of the sleeve. the
short hars which assumes all rights to
the name Of sleeve 10 plainly visible.
That the point OF tbs COLLAR shall not
hide that short waist line the narrow
belt - clipped through two sllts on
the point. finishing In . decorative
bow In front. In my sugssstion at the
left the collar II Of blue batiats to
match the skirt, which 10 given ample
piaits that II may entirely please
Madam Fashion. The wide lace band
lar which trims, the hem corresponds
With that which. forms the sleeve caps,
While 8 hand of'lfish TO form the belt.
With B marrow COLLAR to match. gives
the touch distingus.
AZ the right have pictured all
over embroidered batiste 70 form col
lar. sleeves and trimming band. which
being sdgsA With = scalloping Of red
embroidery hold . distinctive trim
ming feature, 4 narrow lace collar
adds daintinSss to the neck and q
belt Of red velvet completes b delight
ful frock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-08
SCOTT TO CROSS DESERT
ON MISSION TO PIvTES

DENVER. Col. March s.-Brig.-
Gen. Hugh L. Scott. Chief Of stan Of
the United States Army, to-day began
Z i2o-miis overland Journey Into the
desert country Of southsastsrn Utah
In search Of Tss-Ns-0at. the Ptuts
indian wanted b. the Federal author.
it1ss on . ohssgs Of murder. Tss-Ns-
Cat 10 being aided In his efforts to
resist capture BY his father. "Oid
Polk" ana . band Of renegade Piutss.
who are thought to be intrenchsd .
few miles southwest Of Blum. Utah.
Tho purpose Of Gen. SCOTS journey
fpem Waahington 10 to seek out the
fusitivss and. through the assurances
u fair treatment, induce the surrsn-
der Of Tss-Ns Dat to the Federal
suthoritiss.
Scott wiil arst travel 10 Themp.
sons Crossing. whence he will oro1s
the desert. He II accompanied BY his
aide, Col Robert q. L. Mobile. and
an orderly. The Arst part Of the Jour
ney will ~ made In q light wagon
drawn By four army mules. Indian
guides win be procured 1t Blum. and
6syond that point rough country VIII
force the party 70 travel ON horse
back.