davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25
n lla Head 4 nsdlGlta
You Should aaTs The Dssi

Hare rss ss<~ sasywsa 10 rw.ssM wAv
n 10 ahat 70 ssens gweaaess that ara en-
ssmsfs~aY advertised. al an exs~ aree est
al agAa aas Ire ssa issxssssAs xh~
ssasa& il rAsln-~sAs Assssls Asa ma sesfiA
tl~ pseAakaes III tlis adsx&sAeauxxe Taas
.s@As. assse eassiswAs& he msaAsAns
A nsssssaai p~saaassas sAst AAs fsAf
ew*saass wsaae Ahassss ssas lt~if. - IN
en- saAsN@ eAssR sssssaa The svsseA b
r~~~RmasmAe& ty sAaM wAe ksss fsmem
Acaskaed. tD sha~e wAc aFw i'm nswA al n.
A rse@Asxss Druggist sass ~eAk@ fsF
sx2Mgsse In, kamssa hw~mss Ress. D
FTveasasa@m | bare soaa tv msAy yaass
sna ass~v Asssssse M. .ssAAsmmEss& sssss fsa
ssssssa *vxsy ssas Il sAews sseeaaens ~
salaA ~ mzaas' al xw csss@ness TESTIFY.
Ne cslss ksaaes waeay ban ~ large .
sale
Aeeesasng ss swvsa ssatsaAsass and
vwgtk~1 iasfkm@as ot tAes~sMAs IVES hsws
ws~A the EtvsA&sataan4 toe s0ncsss NJ nN,
kilEassss N~anag Rsss h ass ~ sAe fses.
~ ssssy pesssss eaasm, thai "A saiAlss Al
raass every ~ssA tn sssFrosasag Atsinsy.
hssr aAa hs.aA~w allGsasss c@rs~sss use
nary sr1ahAss sea AxessAssSr~ ths nFsa
aeAA whssh eaesss ghsaamsssm
fna asxy reeve q astarAs satsse VI
swamp Reas hy Parcels Fxxst. Aaas~1
nM AssnseS a CO. hsAsAasasen. N r.
ard sxsas~ Tea s~ass. Also Remssea sAs
?aesss Large sna mea'aa saw t.sssass
fr< saae al AZ asUs sSevya, Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25
FOR SUMNER COLDS

Nothing gives quicker relief than
vacher Balm.
Il Is harmless. aad also rclt-~es
Nervous Headache quickly, and any
superficial inflammation La 4 short
time.
Try II for Mumps, Hay Fever. or amp
paln.
II you cannot buy II locally, send
for a Free Sample. and Agents teyaA
or srad 50c stamps for 2 &c tabeA
Avoid limitations.
u. w. vACIfEh, inc,. New OricanA
La,~~Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25
to ask for yoar nsoaey back.

to ask for yogr nso1ey back.
s,odscns LAyer Tene h . pisasantr
tasting, pnreiy vegetable remedy.
harmiea, To both ehlidren and adults
Take q spooafui 1t night and snake un
feeling cns: no biiiousnsss, ssek head
ache. acid stomach o. eenAtipased
tswsas ~ as.ssnV xrfps cr came To-
convenience all the next day IKE Vic
lent cal0msl. Take d dose Of ealcrsl
today and tssrorrcw 700 win fed
weat. sick and nenseated, pon't lose
q days work. Take Dcdsen's Liver
Tcne instead snd feel 6n~. full u
yigor and afnhition.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25

Tennessee psirymsn Expresses Appre
eiatica ~ Benefits 81 co~-Tsst.
Ing Association

PREPARED ~ tho United Eiatss Depart
rssns VI Agriculture
y would not take four times Whist
MY testing wors has cost me for What
IL has hss~n worth IN far," IN the way
Tennessee tairyman expresses his ap
pr.sesatsssa os ;Ae .,eaefts hs gaisssd a.
Il rnenh~r af~ n rsswsess1ng Assnessssnt
which was organized by the tns'ee
States department IL agriculture In
his community, '"rhe cows which hat
proved 10 be- the he~t one In my here
wns the enc that considered roorefa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25

Separate Apartment sAcvta D. Pre-
steed 10 Relieve ofssssiSss
Cvsrcrewscsd Kitchen.

prsssrse hs sss rsHss ssssss r,spAs4-
rect II AxsFpa,tSrsI
Where ~~er q f%w cc~x are tsps. .
ss,arHtp rs-cn .or handing rnfsk
saeEld - provided 10 relieve the often
tines oregercussd kitchen. Wen
hHzs~s frssGseatiy have a rv.ssn xhS.h.
with tAse @as';san CT q c=sze-ese fau~.
shelves. sfs4s wfndews. -s4akss q rrsJ
-zsassz M EsIsk rSaz-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25
faansas aas Weaxlas naseFa

Ard wsansg thnss ss~s Enesw than ~ves A~a~~.
For III tA~~s ~askssv tAs sseaasna xsv Il
AIl~n.s Fce.~ Es~, tAs satlssrsss. AsshnS
rs~aes IN b. sisahsa sasa the skssss AMI
spsi@ks~A i@ the icsths,h, sncgc@~r~ tb~$w
sskrs*~s, aaj iaswsv. seed~d physsaa cuse
fart. II takes tAs fresian fYem the Sasss.
sr~sheus ,h~ fs~s. and psevsess tired, s~AN
ing and hisseg~a ssss MamsA esvgswAsv~
are c~estsns ws~~ NJ Meas fces~ Esss.
non't set sses sor%. svt Aia~'s fse.~ SAmM
Sold BY asAkrs ~svssw Aese, ~.AAs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25

Rg sassr and ssfsan cEsh' ans Krr cos
s-ess with ce4s<sss satin. IN tosse "a
snatch tho rs~cta fwTnisAsEsS aa1 sr'
ens.aeA with csnasss -5cSss os the fab
-se. Twa roisvs are essgt $50 ~ ass'
esSs. the ether sn the ,ehsr stslv - ~
cushion asr; she tiesssie rreAe *saT'
both cssagN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25

sefare the sesss were made. priced
me NJ ray rows ut Si2s hetsre she was
tes;tsa. hut nnw price ker Mt k'ssl."
The test showed that The usne.sen-
sear-o'G evw whica tits aairym2n had
9ssTl for ihe foundation cow ~ hin
bert tns3e es pYaatis ~ hasstrfst In
Sesersfer. TIE average prod5cs.cn
fnv th~ herd carfar ,hls meath YVES
srtr W ycua3s c. hzstsrfst.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25

angsr. ny thm
90 ft curved
iiss~a ~ heaSth
4 y q tssaty.
shsfa are evil
sTHt(s ~ q ~
NJ titsa ~ tglea
and " q w. q n
" ne &c - ! y
f~e thssr sse
rssW'ss tlA.a
tssns
hlnaess ara
~ B tgsss are
af'sH dps 10
a. Is & v q Il
fssTvs-s stWs
V a a 4 y u need
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25
Expressing Thoughts.

We have rifht To NAy what We
thsak Only wisen ws arg thinking that
'whfrh IL rlsht 10 sas Many thoughts
are too warped ny seliiShncss auj ua'
kindArss io stand thai test,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25

When red. rvagh ard itching with hof
baths II Catleura Soap aud Touches Vt
CuiieurH uinsmcnt. Also make wss
cow and thea VI that Txqulxiseiy scsas'
"a busting reetser. Caficura T'a'run.
cae ef the indispensable CB,ieusa
Toilet Tr4a.-~~A8y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25
OuchL

Renewal Hello. old man Iiow's
Yourself an family an cver'thiugf
Nanker~~Iiaw an,
Renewal III like thu favor OF an
extension 81 sixty az niaety days oa
sly tsat.'.
hAnker Sign here,
Renewal Rut you oaly made Il
thirty taysl
naNkcr iou said sixty. and your
old nete'S thirty past due.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25
Beautiful 10 See.

What part Of the scenery srvsind
here seems TO attract tho most sttenr
tiSh! r.
We'll" said Farrner CnvntosssI.
"I'ye studied the boasiers pretty cio~a
I should say It's ham and eggs on the
breakfast table"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25

WMx s~u ss~ay ASsssas ~ sshs~ vsvsnt.
HeMnmA @hsm Aaa b1tfss " Df f1sfy'w Dread
NaSE ~&s Sst s~v@ty asa psomptyf Aav.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25

Arxeasssa manufacturers are arrans
ma Ca wssshitsh the frSt paper plant
u that ~anrtgy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25
Norcrv Even.

%hw tktssleG hin, You've been
Mrenkkn1 Saa smell H." He And
y~wa'v~ tsr.u pow,scrtng | cae taste t."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25

bur there are times when II should be
backed w by shotgun.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25

NA.m T~ssTsi~ a~ always getting their
xMsaSn ln ths. lsllef repnrtN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25
Censrsent

~ ae~ there ds war tar On csstNns
now" 'yes, The sting u death. ~
Il were"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25

Many man looks heavcnward only
when be- ts anxious 20 get llne on the
weather,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-07-25

"Ilew sh~as r5elsluhr They say
he's ftit@snw~
"Saaae bar ssai aften.~
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

"Third-The haul on pulp
wood is growing greater each
year; likewise the freight
charges.
'Fourth-The six to nine cent
markets of Europe, South Amer
erica are now asking for Canada
and United States papers.
Before the war the price of
paper was given little considera-
ton by publishers in figuring
publication costs. Today it is a
most important item. The only
way to meet the advance is for
publishers to secure better ad-
vertising and subscription rates,
the only source of revenue
Publishers Auxiliary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10
Let Action Follow
Thought.

A philosopher once said that
there is no value to any thought,
no matter how fine or noble, un
less it is transformed into action.
If you feel uplifted by beautiful
music, do something that will
tally with your mood, and then
the music has been worth while.
If you read something that is in
spring, at once do something,
no matter how small, that is a
little different and a little superior
to your routine. The theory ap.
plies with equal truth to the read.
ing of books as more than a past.
time.-Chicago American.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10
Contributions through LnIs CnannoI 49,
reached S5-71O43371

Contributions through LnIs CIannoI 49,
reached $5,71O,433.71.
b Miss Kathleen Mallory is the CORE
spending secretary of the WomanF
Missionary Union, and in appreciation
Of the service she has rendered j!
that connection the Baptist women Of
Alabama have established the Kath
leen Mallory Hospital for Women al
Lairhow-Fu. Shantung, China, Mis-
Mallory being native Of Alabama
Women Of many of the other state!
nave also undertaken special enter
prises of their own. Those Of Georgia
Cor Instance, established ths Ay ari
Hospital for Women at Hwangh;en
China, girls school at Tumamoto
Japan, the Catherine Bryan Kinder
6arten School at Canton, China, AMI
the Mary p. Willingham School fol
Girls at Blue Ridge, Ca, school de
signed especially for the education OF
girls In the mountainous section 0:
that state. 49,. =.
Many of the other state unions have
'pecial projects such as Good vii
GeHters III the tenement, factory anG
mining districts, where effort is made
ring f16re Sunshine and enligH:e1
nsSs and love. into the home ani
ives Of needy families; especial.
hose of foreign birth; church buildin;
finds, scholarships for y6alg w6mer
Who want to obtain training t6f spe
tGfai CHRISTIAN service, and similar I'm
5ettaEings, -,~-.-.- -
Fhe general W. N. g., representing
ali the women of the Southern Baptis'
Convention, owns and operates tbs
Nomen's Training School at Louis
lie, KY, which mas already sent GU
80 trained women for special servfct
in aN parts of the world; and has es
tablishef the Margaret Fund for the
education ia the Baptist schools Of ihs
South the sons and daughters Of mis-
sionaries on the foreign fields. and
tbsxFannie E. S. Heck Memorial, &
esurch building fund established IL
konor of one of the greatest leader
Southern Baptist women have known
Bot money for the support Of thesC
institutions as well as that for the pay
ment o. the womens pledge of SIS,
80 - n the 70 Million Campaign
VIII Be raised by the actual work o
the women and through economy and
..-,rifiee Church fairs, bazaars, sup
pers, ice cream soeisls and the like
are frowned upon by the organized
Baptist. women Of the South as un
worthy means for raising funds 70,
carrying forward the work of the king
dom Of God and their contribution
will not come from this source, it >
announced
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10
LabOr-SaVing Devices.

Water is used to transport fine
coal through pipes, and in
Oregon a blast of air is used to
load hay in freight cars. The
hay is drawn up to a deck or float
beside the car to be loaded, a
crane then lifts the hay to his
platform, and a blower, driven
by a gasoline engine, hurls the
hay forcibly into the car, packing
it better than can be done with
old.fashioned hand fork.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

stantial aid to the starving war
wasted peoples abroad; to be
humbly thankful for the wealth
that enables US to succor those
who have lost all that is so
precious in our own eyes. In
gratitude for our manifold nation
al and personal blessings we all
have occasion to bless the Lord.
and forget not all his benefits. -
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10
Hammerins Gets the Business.

An advertising manager wise
in his day and generation once
said:
"AlIow me to have a quarter,
half or full page talk with the
readers of the home papers ev-
cry week, l said-and do not
care who is the President of the
United States; l will get the
business. 1t takes constant and
careful appeal to the common
sense Of the newspaper readers
they will do the rest. "
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

Evfaencing the larger sphere which
6oaAeR have come to occupy In church
life, as veil as other activities, when
the Baptist rs Million Campaign was
decided upon at the meeting OF the
Southern Baptist Convention in AZ.
Anta last May, the women, through
Eheir regular organization, the Wo,
mans Missionary Union. at once
agreed to be responsible for one-fifth
Of the sum sought, or $15,0OO.oOe. This
means that the Baptist women of the
South will raise for missions Of all
kinds, Christian education and bensv
olsnces, the sum OF $S.OOO.oOO ysar
for the next five years. in addition to
their contributions to local enterprises
and special work.
Through the channels OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Union, with head
quarters at Baltimore, Nd. the BaD-
fist women Of the South have since
their organisation contributed mors
than IS ZOO. 600 In cash to various de
noninaticna1 proposes With the ad
dition Of boxes Of food and clothing
sent to orphanages and other benevo
ieuk institutions. tbs total Of thsi'
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10
Newspapers are Now Facing
Greatest Crisis in History.

S. S. Carvalho, one of the best
known newspaper men in the
United States, and formerly the
general manager of all the Hearst
publications, stated in a recent
interview that newspapers are
facing the greatest crises in the
history of the industry. He said
that 20 per cenG more espaper is
being used than is manufactured
and that paper stocks are al
ready at the danger line.
Es bases the in
cress ice of paper on the
four following things:
"First-The labor cost per ton
on white paper is now S2O
against $40 four years ago.
"Second-It takes one ton of
coal to make one ton of paper
and coal at the mill has practic
ally doubled in price.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10

This week only, 5 per cent off
on all purchases of 81 90 Or
more at farmers Union Store.
Cane Valley.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-12-10
Many Causes For Graft
tude.

We have reason to be grateful
for our abundant harvests,
which suffice to feed us at home
and empowers US to give sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25
Postal Receipts Larger
By $4,000 Than In 1917

WARS may come ana wars may go.
w but the increases in the receipts
Of the postoffiee go on forever.
That this is true is proved by q
glance over the statistics OF the office
for the past Is years. Not once in
that time has there been a failure on
the part Of receipts to show an In
crease from one year to another
An Enormous Increase.
The total receipts Of the FL Paso
postoffice in 1900 We're $50. 526.S1 Ten
years later, or in 1910. the sales OF
stamps. money orders and registry
slips aggregated S126.365.69
IN 1918, despite the world war and
Its consequent staEnatinE influence
upon business and other forms OF hui
man activity, the El Paso postoffice
took in, in form OF receipts Of all
kinds, the enormous total OF SOL
f26-12. as against S185.e3S.93 during
1917. an increase Of s36.1Sz-79. which,
considering the state OF business IN
this section OF the country. is pointed
70 with pride" by those responsible
for the conduct OF the postal affairs
of the city.
Not All From Increased Rates
Il is true, said postmaster u. A.
shelton. that the increase in re-
ceipts Of this office is. in part. due TO
hat rate from . cents 20 cents per
ounce or fraction thereof. but only in
part The increase affected only first
class mail going % points outside Of
the city Drop letter rates remained
the same as before the general rate
was increased. viz. . cents per ounce.
we have arrived at the conclusion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

WORK was done in charging and re-
constructing community canals which
had been. decided to the government
for REBUILDING and operation In the
fall, practically all OF the community
canals Of the Mesilla valley were
transferred by deed from the commu-
nifty to the reclamation service for re-
building during the winter season and
operating during the coming year.
The feature requiring the largest
expenditure was that Of drainage J.
L Burkholder IN charge as drainage
engineer, has organized and speeded
up the construction Of drains During
the year % miles of drainage canals
were dug on the project The drain
age work a s planned cOntemplates the
excavation Of over 100000 cubic
yards Twenty percent Of this had
been accomplished on December 81,
1918, and over $4,000 acres had been
reclaimed and protected against seep-
age conditions.
Drainage Work Progressing.
With the present equipment Of drag
line excavators now on the project,
and those expected to be assembled
during the year 1913. the total yardage
CT canal excavation expected to be
constructed one year from date viii
be 5000, 600 cubic yards. The total
discharge OF all drains has reached a
maximum Of 20 cubic feet per second.
Operation Of the distribution system
OF the Rio Grande project has been
undergoing considerable change
over the methods IN vogue in past
years. Every effort is made 10 con-
serve the use of water and save pro-
ject lands from further seeped condi-
ton The drainage system as con-
structed has been designed to relieve
the seepage situation II the use OF
water is confined to approximately
three acre feet per acre per year. This
amount as an average use throughout
the project is believed sufficient for
the production Of all classes Of crops.
Farmers Using Less Water.
During the past year a large num-
Der Of farmers used considerably less
water than N previous years and pro-
duced larger yields Considerable
complaint was received in the project
office from owners Of land who had
contracted with renters, and made
such terms that the owners assumed
the payment Of water charges such a
procedure does not tend towards wa
ter economy and results in the owner
being forced 10 pay large and unrea-
sonsble water charges.
Operation conditions throughout
the year were a great Improvement
over those present during the preced-
ing one Considerably less sand erod-
ed from the river was present in the
Continued on page S, column II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

AT0TWTTHSTAND the seepage Of
n a large area o. project lands, agri-
cultural conditions during the year
1918 for the Rio Grsnde project were
superior TO those OF any previous year.
The drouth and low water resources
experienced for this year throughout
the southwest were entirely absent on
This project on account OF the storage
provided al Elephant Butte reservoir.
IN spite OF the fact that the Rio
Grande carried into the reservoir one
OF the smallest iufloWs Of record, and
that had the project lands depended
luou The river uncontrolled for its
source Of water supply there would
have been practically only one irriga-
ton possible. the large amount OF va
-e- held over from previous years sup
uied an OF the project lands plen-
Valuable crop Grown.
The crop yield for the project for
TIE year 1918. not including lands ir-
ricated in Mexico, had total value
OF sf.-3-. 600 This return in crop
value for ISIS alone represents the
approximate cost 20 the water users
20 the Elephant Butte storage dam
TIE most important crops raised
Surfing the year we're alfalfa, OF when
there was g, ono acres; beans $3.50
aeres- Indian corn 1o.1g5 acress pears,
l-E acres- and wheat. 1851 acres The
pear crop was largely in excess Of
normal and the crop returns through
ONT the project from this fruit were
sI15.ssG. OF an average OF 1888 per
acre
Increase Over Former Years.
Compared with other years, the crop
-ialL for 1915 particularly on account
~ rar prices, was a large increase.
For Instance, in the year 1913, the to
tal crop value for the project was
$500 .01n with q value ger acre
cropped OF sZ3-64. In five years these
returns had increased 10 a total crop
value n ss237 600. and q value per
acre cropped Of f62-2o.
The principal feature OF the con-
sIruclion operations during the year
acre confined 20 drainage, lateral
canals and a limited amount Of main
canal and structure work What Is
SHOWN as the Hatch slphOn, a rein
forced concrete structure. was com
llafed 70 provide carriage OF irrigation
water from one side OF the Rio Grande
20 the other Ga the Hatch valley
work was also begun on the Rincon
lrlou. a similar structure located on
he RiO Grande near Rinc0n-
Eaeh Work Done In valley.
II the II Paso valley considerable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-25

during the year Just begun But
judging from the fact that the guard
ians Of the eastern reservoirs Of
liquid capital are turning their eyes
this way II search Of investments.
as proven by our experiences Of last
year, I am inclined to believe that,
even IN face Of q falling metals mar
ket and consequent curtailing OF the
buying power Of the great mining
ceuters with which we are surround
ed. FL Paso has Weathered the gale,
and is facing a year OF comparative
prosperity. That is the psychology
Of the situation. as IL appears TO me.
I believe we should think and act
prosperity. and at least try TO make
our dreams come true There is
nothing in a down at the mouth At
titude- Let Us hold TO the other
course and pull for 3 better year.
and a more prosperous FL Paso-"
Not the Only OptimIst.
Mr. Mari is not the only opti-
mist among the real estate men OF
OF the dealers IN dirt are inclined
to take a cheerful view or the situa-
ton as regards the future. A. G.
Graham Of the c. B. Stevens Realty
company who specializes in valley
lands, thinks last year was a good
year and bases his judgment on the
number OF farms sold TO newcomers
during the year.
That farmers. looking for new 10
cations IN irrigated districts, are
aware Of the splendid opportunities
afforded them under the Elephant
Butte irrigation project. is made evil
dent by the number Of farms sold
during the past year" said Mr.. Gra-
ham
Several large improved farms
were sold during the year. as well as
a number OF small farms A great
- Il
and are being put under cultivation
this year. The area Of new land put
under cultivation last year was
greatly IN excess OF any previous
year since the Elephant Butte dam
was completed.
Irrigated Area Increasing Yearly.
The area Of land being ditched by
the reclamation service is Increasing
every year, and It is now possible to
Dut under cultivation a much larger
area than was irrigated from the old
community ditch system In the Non
tOya district some 1000 acres were
provided with a splendid system OF
laterals and thus added to the cul-
tivable area OF the valley. This large
tract OF land, so well located. and the
soil being OF a rich silt character. had
not up to last year. been in shape 10
for irrigation and good drainage
through the new drainage canal great
progress VIII be made in putting this
district under cultivation.
During the coming season. with
prospects exceedingly good for high
prices for all farm products and the
land in better shape for both irriea-
ton and drainage. the farmers Of this
section should face the future with
great optimism"
Continues TO Forge to the Front
'In reviewing the realty business
I'D Lnfr
Confined on page 1, column L.