davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
PLANT SOY BEANS IN SOUTH
Cotton Mills Announce Willingness to
Purchase Al OF Crop offered
Them Next Year

There hal been c0nSidcrablc apIto-
tion oy the louisiana commissioner of
agriculture of iaIe vegarGius .he open
ing there il for ENLARGED piantings II
soy beans in this par: O7 the South
and cotton OH mills Of both :.ouiS.1na
and Mississippi have announced their
Willingness 10 purchase mt Gdir ucice
all the beans th%t may be offered
them next year.
That soy beans make good eating for
man as well as beast is Il further fact
that is due 10 widen the marHpt for
the crop. One of the large western
packing houses is now advertising
- new prC'!uct in Chicago ncwSpaprrs
The product is a combination of north
ern navy beans and southern soy bcans
Because of the shortage of the 1o15
havy-b"an crop, present market prices
ar" too high for many Gamers to pack
The packing company in question
therefore, turned To other source, Of
supply. by combining southern soy
beans with its supply of navy beans
the company has been able To keep I'D
production and compete in new markers
with Gamers affected by the Shortare
No doubt other packing houses de-
pendent on the success that meets the
Introduction of the above new mixture
Of beans, are 10 similarly fall i'm line
and If hey do, it will probably be
found that soy beans will in time take
their place as standard article of
human diet.
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Furnishes Hay Supply.

The culture of Natal grass, whicl,
was introduced by the department -
years ago, is increasing marked!y in
Florida. Il promises to produce a.l the
hay required Ia the state and probably
. VIII FURNISH a surplus for use outside
The commonwealth. Culture of the
, plant has been urged in Il COZ ,ervatl.e
way by the department since its intro
ductlon, but ii is only within the gast
Few years that this grass has rrade the
progress its high merit deserves.
The bureau of plant industry has
prosecuted as vigorously aS POSSIBLE
during the past year the Introduction
ana breeding Of druught-rpSiStant
strains of alfalfa. An especially prom
lSlng n"W strain has been secured from
India, which seems t. be we; adapted
for use in the Southwest. Inyestigo
uonS 10 determine the cause of "v.I-
lowing OF alfalfa and to develOp n
pra2ISnI treatment for this irOul.fe,
which is serious handicap 10 the
culture of the crop in many parts of
the East, Indicate that the stage of ma
turity at which the crop is eli, aas
much TO do with the degree to which
the Succeeding crop is affected.
The pollinaiiOn studies of red cIovar
carried on by the bureau IN co-onero-
non with the experiment stations in
Iowa and Indiana show that cross-noi
lina:Icn is absolutely essential IN rho
setting of the seed of this plant; thar
hon'&hees az" very important as moi
IlnatorS; and that all the mrchonicoI
methods of poIIinatiOn that have bean
suggested and tested are of no proc- |
teal value. The increased planrings of !
sweet clover due in Il large measure
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Use for Skins of SharLc

Tn" skin of sharks is very tough
ana durable. and some of them have
beautiful surface pattern. which re-
mains after tanning.
Arrangements have aIrcady baon
made for securing from Florida fisher
men large supply of large shark
skins, and further specimens are OK
p'ct"d from other sources. These
skins will be sent by the bureau of
nSherleS to tanners. 1t is hoped that
eventually all fishermen along our
coasts may find regular market for
the skins of sharks caught by them.
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27

prepared 10y tile United S,lrcs Depart
m'ut ~ AEricUlturcp
The growing OF sudan grass in he
South should be materially Increased
as The result of the Development Gurin%
the past year of good supply of pure
seed which can he purchaSc' 1T rca-
sonahle prices. The dependable seed
supply was pruducec as the result nf
the SpreaG of the culture of .hc plant
for seed north of the region where
johnson grass is abundant. Much IF
the sudan grass seed available IN for
wer years was contaminated by the
seed of Johnson grass owing to tl.-
culture of the two plants in the same
area. The bureau of plant industry has
encouraged the production IF seed
where Ii will be free from contamina
tion, and has fopnd that aS result of
the cheapening of the supply the grow
Ing of the grass for hay has already in
creased in many sections.
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Too Deep for Him.

Customer-Can you recommend this
parrot to be n good talker?
Dealer can, indeed. Ii was tn"
companion of Boston lady for three
years.
Customer-Wcll. | hardly think that
would suit me.
Dealer-Why not? It's the best talk
er we have in the place.
Customer-Very likely; but | would
have to consult Il dictionary every time
II happens 10 open its mouth.
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
why HAIR CHANGES
Turns White Because of Air in
the "COrtex.
Expert Gives Some information About
the Human Head CoVering-Qual-
ity of Hair Remains Same
Through Life.

There are ,r.y few r,nrI,. vr.,.
hair begins 10 rrry ..Yy n.f.r. i,.y
are twrnr,-ry, ,,..,.. ..iI r.r, ,I..r,. !.
scarcely au,nu. WINS. L..ir g.... rn,
show some rr.,... .,J ..r..,. la. ,r.... ,..,.
he has r.arl.g r.,y
Grror;.t, rl.. ..,,..t .i...... ... -..,,.,....s
appca. .h,ur rl. r.,,.,f... .,g ,I...,,
yradurrI, s,,...,J r.r,..t o.. ,l.,J..
aair. GRAY L.ir. ,.,,,,... ,,.,,,,, ..,. ,.,.,..i
change. or rh,n.,.. and Il. ,...r..r, f,.,If,.,-
tive rr .,a.. anal ,,,.. .,..,..;,....f ,i.....
Yuu uY, ,., ,ii. ,......, L., t
cauS, Van, b.,,,. hal .,r,,. hin .r...,
i uU v,JI and ,r,,.. I..,, 49,. ,.....;...,
or rim, anal ,|,,. .'.
,,ftb ,.,,. ,..,f,, ,t,.. ,,,,,,,,,.,., ,.,... =,
horn TI,, I,..i,,,, ,f ,.....,. ,.,,.
i uotbio,, ,r,,r,. H.. ,,,,, .i.,. ....
remarks g., uri,., in 49,, Ir..,.I.I,.,,
EauIn
Frnm ,,.,,or.,,i,.r .,,,.r..,i..,,
matches of u.i.;,., .,,.,..,,...., ,...
lpir If Jfrr.r,,,, .,,..,,,I..r.' ,,c f.,....I,.
rhis is DIN. +, b.r.di,,. Lrt .n.,hnr
than tbot b,. ,,u., I,,..,,...
Severe broJ v,ounds Ionr sick
urSSe, cbr,,,ic d,.,,.,.si. ,u,I. -f.,
frvnrs ,,,,,,,:. ,.f,I..,', .,i.,,t,,... .,,,,,
nImost .,r, J.hiIi,.,,f,,., ,,i.,..,.,. ,,.iu -,
AM IA hrin,, ..,,, ,,,..,, hui,
one ,b.nr, ,d,..,rc.,I I,,. e., I.,r,,,. b.,i,..
dressing rSt.hIiSb,n..,t in ,bic,.,, ..
that gray hair co,.,,s fr,r, .,p inr,,.
rriShc.. coad:,foa of tnr hlood
Auotbnr tLrnr, is ,b,t th. cb,,c, +.
based ON .b, mIonti,v ,r hIo,d II j.
true thg. = person's hair l,,s Instantly
turned white from naipo suJd.nIv inn
mc~Sed - ice-coIJ v.,t,r TN. rn.,.np
evcn for this is rho b,sis of ,..
Iualitv" tbnor,
\ third and new th.or,. is hosod nm
Che fact that the c,I,r nf IN. h,ir i,
Influenced nv tba .,,,,,,r, of oir hill,
Is in the rnrrov she. n,t.r cu,..,.i,,,, If .
the hair. II has bnnp f,,,rd ,b,t r,
placing one of r.. b.i.s u.bioh h,.
turned white int, .,tI..,. ..,. ,,,........;.
which eyraIs tho mir r,n Iair ra
Sumpd il. natural coIo,. ,,r,,. ~ :,
cortcy shnuId m,l,o ,bi, ,I,.,,,,,,,. -,
l.pou.s 7,
that the e,g Turns .,,,v. ,.I,t,. ,,.,',,,
mir is bnotap into :.
The mir tbnorv l. ,bot ,,.,iob =. ~,
by The hest dnrn,t,I,,.i.,. II,i. ,,,.,.,,..,
in little scoIas cIosnIv ft,ad n,,, ,,,..,.,
the other. Oncn tb.,r ,coIo. ,,,, .,i,,n
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
To Remove Stains

To remove stains from white goods
soak the article in equal quantities Of
Javelle water and hot water until the
stain disappears; then rinse thorough
ly in several waters, and finally in d..
luted ammonia water. Javelle re.
moves the most obdurate stains.
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27

| To ia" rccuUImrndSr.un of the bureau,
ar" in u.rry areas 7apjil' '.p!u,ug -ed
Clover Extensive sweet cIu,r" iuvrS.
tlga'iou> have been ,,uduylrd Wi,h :h.'
crop in Gr."rmlhing H." best eodS
of culture Field tests H:ih tIc erin sol:
lover S"ed-.larycS,gG uachi'.c devised
by the bU."au have given ,Nccc'i,IgIy
, satisfactory results.
Cactus investigations nave bcc,. con
tlnu"i in th' extensive cac,,S garden
at Chico Ca. Brrcdi = work has re-
suited in the production of udmber
of new forms, some vrr' prrmiSir, as
forage plah.s. o'.rrS FOR fruit p"uduc-
tiOn
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Puzzled Tounoster

Marie hit upon problem the other
DAY more perpleXing than George lis
apple dumping. She peered between
the uncut leaves of magazine and
said: Mother, how did they ever got
the printing in thcre?"
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Slow al Chanuino.

Hurry up with my change" eX,
claimed the man who had just bought
n ticket at the theater box office
wait minute" came from the
ticket-seller.
wait a minute? Say. I've been
waiting ten minutes. They ought to
put you on the stage and bring that
lightning-change artist out here in the
box office"
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build LIN The System

Take the Old Standard CRg ( 8
IASTELESS chill TONIC Yol Know
what you are taking. as the '9-nula i
printed on every label. showing it i
guinlne and Iron in tasteless form The
2uinine drives out malaria. the Iror
builds up the system. 50 cents
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
HoQs Thrive on CIover

If your hogs have had plenty of clo-
yer they will not need much corn to
make them simply fine. They can Just
about get their living on clover, and a
good living, too.
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
One Drawback.

briggs came over on the largest
steamship in the world.
Griggs-HOw was il?
N"hderful. If hadn't been sea-
SICK all the way over | wouldn't have
known that | was on the ocean at all"
Life.
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Appearance Counts

Neat, clean, uniform, average-sized
specimens Of fruit and vegetables
make a better showing and will score
higher in contests than uneven and
unmarket35ls specimens. Appearance
US well as quality helps TO sell goods,
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27

Thomas d., Jr son of Representa-
tive Schall of Minneapolis, Mimi. be-
Ing less than six years old can neither
read nor write, but he knows his let
ters and can read figures. He guided
his blind father from Washington to
Minneapolis and return for the hOli-
days without miShap. In restau-
rants he spells: "S-t-e-a-k. 70" and so
there's no chance for the waiter to
make an extra dime. When the father
receives change Thomas tells him the
figure on each bill. Moreover. he pays
no fare on trains. Hes the best valet
and travelling companion | ever had"
says HIS father proudly, "and the most
economical"
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Hardly the Place

Il want Ia So" life IN ;hc raw"
"Ncll. son, it's abOu, as .ay, as
youi find it anywhere ir III, trenches,
but | wouldn't advise sou to z, bore
for pleasure trip"
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
One Mans Way.

DobbS-Homer tells me he has
solved the domestic peace problem.
Hobbs-IIow did he manage il?
Dobbs-By giving his wife a fashion
magazine and a check for 500.
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
AS Compared.

a woman" remarked the bachelor
boarder, always reminds me of a bad
egg"
whats the answer" queried the
simple mug.
"You can never tell by her looks how
old she is," answered the b. b.
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Information.

DO you ever give tips on the stock
market?"
Certainly said Mr.. Dustin Stax.
BY scattering tips l can sometimes
start a rumor that will push a stock
the way l want II TO 60"
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Force IF Business JSi,il

'Tha; man has Sucl % pu>l'ug AN
pcr'
IL is Mt surprising vAcr y.u - p
r. think ie H1"ar1cturcl r!cc. rc vi
tons
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
A NEGLECTED. COLT

,s often followed by pacumoni.. Ge-
fore it IS toe tate take Laxative Ou AT.
cine Tablets. Gives prompt relic in
cases y coughs, Colds. la Grippe end
Headache Jrice GJc.-A...
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
The Kind.

Make a monkey of that conceited
ieiio". according TO the rules of the
game. You know the ropes"
"of course 1 do. They're guy ropes E"
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Beginning Riuht

In choosing associates. and in max.
ting friends, begin at home. acquire
the friendship of your wife.
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27

600 year fer paris gree Ia rut or
'h'ir p''a'o Nih", luaiI taken - Il
p"t1ro fi"lG in I-cnrS lvrnia nd ex
aI1in"G Hy Il government cntonoiogist
hld IN It's S'omacn the rr.na:ns o, .2G
pcta,o bags.
The uuaii is one If ne n,oSt yalu.
able nsec, eating birds # Irs siz, IN
ne world, and y"f there ere so-ca1fed
SportSn:cn al' over the I"nd thousands
OF them who insist NJ having rcrll "a,
thorit! 10 Ill. e"ery quri. they car flnd
daring at least .hIae months o. each
year
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Heads c. NaIa, Grass ir Seed.

experiment Sta'iOi. an SrmN of lqc
species of vetch have nccn hyhri'izch.
IN especially Interesting hvErid T.. tha i
between Nicia sat.ya I'D y. auguSI.-
fo,ia which, iron. the Known -ha~actpr-
lStlcS of tneSe tw" spccirS. is likely %
prove of very hiEh i'anGr aacc or the
Sout,: AT untic coast.
The report nf he bWcau recently
published mentions the Progress thai
has beer made IN huaging anout he
"ommc"Cia, utilization %, N,y bear
SccG 1t points uut ,ha, in the cotton
belt this c'"p proI!i>.s H. b, an an
p"rtanf element Nhcr, veg the ?crc,.sr
of cotton has necr reduced
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Alfalfa and Clover Aax

There IS little difference In the di.
gestible nutrients in alfaIfa hsv nd
sweet clover hay.
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Hogs Harvest Grain

fence around the wheat field will
enable the hogs to harvest grain that
would be lost otherwise
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Keep Harness In Place

Keep the harnesses up off the foo,
Hang them so that no straps will dras
In the manure.
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27

The farmers of North Dakota paid
$l4,111,6 $40 fcr farm labor during 1915
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Just So.

"Fate's hard on that man."
How so?"
He's always had an itching for
office and yet had to scratch for n
living"
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS
Femenina" is the wonder worker for all
female disorders. Price 81 90 and sec. Adv
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
0NE-CROP SYSTEM

|. Poor soil.
. >. Small crops.
. 3. The credit system.
. 4. Work unc>enly distributed
: .. Injurious insects and plant
. diseases
: Il. Cotton money sent to other
. sections for farm products.
: I. Scarce money and high
. rates of interest.
: ). Poor people, poorly equip Z
. ped farms, uncomfortable homes
) bad roads. poorly paid teachers Z
, and preachers.-Cl2msOn College !
. Bulletin. Z
The Madison journal., 1917-01-27
Continue Investigations.

Nrtch i.,vcStigi' ions ere being con-
tinued in cooperation ", h -hc Orc., II
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26

the canon and was very sorry that,
owing to scarcity of films, he could
not make many more pictures of our
beautiful scenery.
The Ad Club caravan was due to leave
Salt Lake yesterday, 25 cars in all, and
Mr.. Travis said he would be obliged to
advise to travel by Lincoln highway, al
though he admitted that the Wyoming
route for beauty did not begin to com
pare with the Midland trail, over which
he admitted the party would prefer 10
travel.
This party is starting out little
early and We all wish they might have
made the journey a month later when
trip through this country would be
grand beyond compare.
Mr. Travis was extended the hospi-
tality of the Glenwood Motor club
while in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
CLEAR AWAY THE WASTE

Bowel regularity is the secret Of good
health, bright eyes, clear complexions,
and DR.. Kings New Life Pills are a
mild and gentle laxative that regulates
the bowels and relieves the congested
intestines by rmoving the accumulated
wastes without gripping. Take a pill
before retiring and that heavy head,
that dull spring fever feeling disap-
pears. Get DR.. Kings New Life Pills
at your druggist, Csc. 8
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
SCOUT CAR PASSES
THROUGH GLENWOOD

Last Tuesday H. F.. Travis of San
Francisco, representing the San Fran
cisco Ad Club caravan, scheduled for
an auto trip as far east as Denver and
return, passed through Glenwood west
ward bound, having made the trip from
Salt Lake to Denver over the Lincoln
highway, returning to Salt Lake City
over the. Midland trail.
Mr.. Travis was driving a Cole and
is making the return end of the trip
alone. He had travelling compaion as
far as Denver, but the fellow accepted
n position in Denver. leaving Travis TO
make the return trip to Salt Lake as
best he could, and Travis says he Ger
tainly had some hard trip.
1t is unfortunate that Mr.. Travis
came through here just at this time for
in addition to encountering unusual
weather conditions he was obliged to
fight his way over some very bad roads
Leaving Leadville Monday morning
he plowed his way through two feet Of
snow and broke the road over Tennes-
see pass, for more than thirty miles un-
able to see track or to make real sure
where the road was. He was obliged to
drive very cautiously and part Of
the way to shovel his way through the
drifts. t..'
"But when II comes to gorgeous
scenery" said Mr.. Travis, "I have
seen nothing that in any way compares
with the Glenwood canon, east Of this
city" And then Mr.. Travis spoke en-
Enthusiastically Of the splendid driveway
our road gang is building through this
scenic beauty spot. He took great
many pictures while, coming through
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
COLORADO EDITORS IN LINE

Denver, May 19.-Back to many ar
editorial stnctum, early this week, was
carried volume of new ideas as to the
meaning of war to Colorado and Unclc
Sam. The scribes of the state, sum
moned by Governor Gunter, came tc
Denver in force last Monday and spent
busy day and evening hearing things
which it was best for them to know
| They left for home virtually recruits in
the great campaign that is already
in progress throughout the land
splendid battalion of ideal dissemip
ators.
Throughout Colorado the editors will
proceed to spread the gospel of a IA
ton determined to win the war, of a
people engaged by the millions in
sturdy service; of nation's resources
rolling up like the tides of the ocean
in the support of the great cause.
Gerald Hughes, who represented Gov
ernor Gunter at the recent governors
conference in Washington, and Presi
dent Charles A. Lory of the State Agri
cultural college, who attended the big
conference of university presidents in
the national capital, effectively brought
home to the newspaper men some OF
the real flavor of wartime doings in
the east. They told how volunteers by
the hundreds of thousands are offering
their services to Uncle Sam for every
conceivable item of aid, from carrying
gun in the trenches to swinging Of
whole factories and business establish
ments into line for the supply end O.
the campaign.
Colorado, at the Washington confer
ence, was able to report its forces al
ready engaged upon the national pro
gram of preparation. This state was
up and away on it's food conservation
and state organization plans long be
fore the combined powers got into ac
tion at Washington.
The editors, therefore, did not carry
cargoes of gloom and pessimism with
them on their homeward journeys. On
the other hand, they returned to theiI
sanctums proud to the limit of their
nation and their state in rising SC
promptly and so commercially to the
needs of the hour. They were fired
with the determination to do their i'm
portant part in summoning the com
munities to maintain the stride which
the whole nation has assumed
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
OFFICERS SEIZE HOME
BREWERY AT MT. HARRIS

A moonshine brewery was seized at
Mt. Harris Tuesday by Internal Reve-
nue. Officers F. A. Mangold and w. W.
Watkins. A. L. Williams, the proprie-
tor of the plant, who arrived in the
camp from Denver the first of the year,
originally hailed from Oklahoma. He
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner E. Shelton at Hay.
den, but waived examination. He was
released on cash bond of $500 until
his hearing before Judge Lewis Of the
United States district court at Denver.
The punishment for the offense is from
six months to two years in the federal
penitentiary or fine of from 500 TO
$1,000 or both.
Williams had converted the kitchen
of his home into brewery, and was
making about barrel day. Several
hundred dollars worth of brewery equip
ment and quantities of malt, hops and
other substances used in the manufac-
ture of beer were confiscated. The beer,
while of poor quality, contained from
five to eight per cent alcohol and the
brewery was a gold mine for the four
months it was in operation.
Messrs. Mangold and Watkins of the
revenue service spent this morning in
Oak Creek, looking over conditions in
this :own.-Oak Creek Times. -.. s.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
U. S. PROSPERITY
TO SET RECORD
Continued from page one)

its normal course and on ever lncreas-
ing lines. There is not one reason why
people should fear for the future or
should permit themselves to be swayed
from the certainty that they are on a
sound financial basis. The per capita
wealth of Americans today is greater
than ever before-greater than that of
the people of any nation at any time in
the past or in the present.
Whether the war ends tomorrow or
whether it lasts indefinitely this much
is certain: The United States, having
possession of approximately 40 per cent
of the world s gold supply, the greatest
natural resources and geographical iso-
lation, is certain to suffer lass than any
other nation in the whole world
1.-The nation has been advised tG
econmize on food. Economy means the
intelligent use without waste it does
not call for self-denial. Economy was
recommended to stop the waste of the
$7O0,000,00O worth of food which goes
into the garbage pail each year. The
wave of patriotism sweeping over the
country should not seize upon parsi-
monious economy as means of expires
sion There is no need for people to
cease purchasing there is need only for
the elimination of extravaganza and
waste. There is no reason whatever for
curtailment of the use of things ordi-
narily needed by people; there is need
that everything be put to use.
As patriots it is our duty to stop
the wastage of food; as patriots it i.
equally important that we do not stop
the ordinary purchasing on which the
business and the industry of the coun.
try are founded. Hysterical economy
is as much a menace to the nation as
is prodigal waste.
Faith is the great need of the peo.
pie today-faith in Providence to lend
might to our right, faith in nature to
respond bountifully to the wonderful
efforts of our agriculturists to increase
the food supply to provide surplus
for our allies, and faith in our govern
ment which has taken hold of the prob
lens before it in way that demon
strates it is deserving of our faith. Z"
eff were asked,'' concluded NJ
Armour, "to give a message to the
American people-to the farmers, the
wage earners, the merchants, the manu-
facturers. and all-it would be this:
"Be strong in your faith that nature
will reward the efforts being made tl
produce big crops and cooperate with
our president, Woodrow Wilson, in hi.
efforts to keep the nation composed and
so organized as to most efficiently pros
ecute war. Be confident and live you,
normal lives, as far IS possible. Msks
business proceed - usual"
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
FINE STOCK RANCH

No. 1734-
320 acres seven miles from New Cas-
and under cultivation. Place is ditehed
and fenced and has one Of the best
ranch residences in the county. Fair
minor buildings. Fine domestic wster
and fair to good irrigation rights.
Property is located adjacent to one Of
the best stock ranges in the state and
is an ideal layout for one who wants
to run cattle. I am able to offer this
property at $6,500 and it is worth more
than that for dry farming alone, but
one need not depend on dry farm
methods; there is good late water
right with the place.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-26
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

No 1880
II acres. 26 acres in cultivation;
about 10 acres more can be cultivated; /;
they raise small fruit, cabbage, onions
and potatoes; they make $4O0 to $500
per acre on onions; Broom house, barn
and sheds and other out buildings; 3
and 4 wire fence; good water right;
close to Car albondale.
Price, $4,000, with a payment down
and balance $500 per year at per
cent interest.