davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER.

National Crop Improvement service.l
 When commercial fertilizer is used the following formula Is recommend ed by the Arkansas station:
 Three per cent nitrogen, 6 per cent phosphoric acid, 10 per cent potash.
 This can be made by mixing $50 pounds cotton seed meal, 750 pounds of 16 per cent acid phosphate and 400 pounds sulphate of potash. used at the rate of five to eight hundred pounds per acre.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29

National Crop Improvement Service
 The picture of the sheep at the head of this article is the celebrated Rom- hey ram owned by the University of California. which took the first hon ors at the last International.
 The price of wool Is about treble and the price of lambs Is about double. Arkansas land Is pre-emnently adapt ed to sheep raising. There ought to be flock of sheep on every farm.
 Those interested in sheep should get U. $. Farmers Bulletin No. 576.
 Sheep require very much smaller
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29
SOIL FOR SWEET POTATOES.

National Crop Improvement service.l
 The sweet potato makes its best growth on sandy. well-drained, warm, medium type of soil. Newly cleared land. heavy clay and gumbo soils are not we'll adapted The kind of soil determines to a large degree, the yield and quality.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29

Did you ever think for minute that this boycott business can be worked both ways But it k dirty shame for any man or set of men to advocate q boycott. Other towns will be tickled to death over it. And listen. my friends. when you destroy your own town you are tearing down yourself
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29

No man liyetn unto himself, and no man dieth unto himself, but some people have changed this scripture by contending that they are entitled to everything and the other fellow can go to the dickens.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29

as they get much of their nourishnent from rough permanent pasture. At tue same time they keep down the weeds which is an improvement to the pas ture.
 In Arkansas little housing is needed and no expensive equipment or hired labor is required Provisions should be made, however, for guarding or fencing in of the flock because of the danger from mongrel dogs.
 When you go into sheep, prepare to stay in for several years.
 The useful life of sheep Is about six years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29

It seems that Floyd is trying to start something He is also for good roads,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29

All the candidates for Governor are for good roads. but--
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29
How much should l give to make this a better world?

4 CERTAIN man in New York filled out ms "A income tax report.
 It showed an income so large that his tax was 53eo And his total gifts 10 church and char ity for the year were SI48. Think of it-thousands spent for luxurles and pleasure for himself and $l48 to leave the world a little better than he found 1t! Most of us do better than that but not so very much better.
 Our average daily gift for all church causes IS
 less than we spend for daily papers
 less than local telephone call
 less than a third of the days car fare
 less than 5 cents day No wonder that 80% of the ministers of America are paid less than $40 week. No wonder that the church hospitals turn away thousands of SICK people year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for every 100000 people. No wonder that every church board and charity society IS forever meeting deficits forever passing the hat. It isn't because we are selfish; it isn't because don't help It's just because one has ever put up great big and asked think of the work of the church in systematic businesslike way The Inerchurch World Movement represents the united program of thirty denominations. They have surveyed whole task business could have done better They have budeeted their needs business could have scientific budget They have united toarevent the possibility of duplication At least million dol will be saved by the fact that thirty individual cam paigns are joined in one united effort And they come to the men or women who love America this week asking to use them as the chan through which definite part o your income be be applied to make this better world Only you can determine part of your income that should be.
 It's good time right now to answer that question: We're passing through the world just once how much better will the world be because you passed through
 ,s..:., United @A ADa,''A Campaign AY WHS May Ind 70
 ' ' CMINTERCHURCH
 World Movement
 9f36nh America TI tsas6ss @ s made bsss hsssS as etsssss
 hirty dsssmissfisss.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Picayune is authorized to an nounce the following names as candi- dates for the different offices of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, 1920
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12
Forest City and Vicinity
OPENINGS OF INTEREST, AS RECORDED BY DELPHEUs

%. f.. Emery made business trip
to st. Joseph, Tuesday.
p. n. Rumble came in Tuesday
/ from Concordlia, kansas, and l. max
/ ING "A visit here with his daughter, \.
| W. Cottrell and family.
| r. 7. Alkire " having his bulli-
iny occupied By the Birmingham Cafe
papered and painted. Marion Coop
order /. doing the work. The sides
will be painted yellow and brown
Earl and Lee Stepenson and Ezra
Smith shipped car Of hogs from mere
10 st. Joseph, Tuesday.
A surprise dinner was given sun
d,y M the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. i.
NJ Kirk. Il being Mr. kifk's birthuaE
and their 26th wedding anniversary;
Tho afternoon was spent IN music anu
r,nycr.ation. They departed wishing
them many more years on happ'IN''
Tho. prcs,nt wore: Nv am, 81 70
Mr.. &. T.. Scntnry, Mr.. anu VI -
rlnldr Wamplcr. Mr. and MI. y
Srpncflcr and family. Nj AMI Mrs. ~
\ Srharffcr. NJ. and Mr.. Fred No
land. RAYMOND and Eldon watson
.1rnma, and Ros, Kirk
Tnn Sryrnhachc'ur shipped q car
,I hog. from here g. th" -. Joseph
market. Tuesday $50, oil. r.,.
No understand that "liud Fad.
If the Highland district, !, On INC slcN
.h.t with typhoid. ill., many tucn""
around here hope fui hi, recovery soon.
EIva Hipnor spent saturday anu
sunday with her uncle and aunt, MI.
and Mr.. Chas. Evans, IN kimscE as
trict. ,..t....,..
ON Route {. last Thursday. from NE"'
ming Montana, and Montrosc, Col".'
where he has been spcnding the past
GUNNER with relatives and fticnd..
We are glad to heat that VI ~
Anna Elmer much better. after being
ON the sick list two weeks,
Dwight Bruucr was visiting SatIr.
day and Sunday with hi uncle AMI
aunt. Mr.. and Mr.. Albert Eollmer
Thomas Kirk, IT.. and Floyd Sipc.
spent Sunday night in ST. Joseph
Mrs John Sprcr, Of Oregon. took
dinner aud spcn, the day, Monday, At
the J. I. Scott home.
james STANTON ~ fNlNul'' wac
u cuisines visitor IN our city, Monday
- Dan Hahn. Jr, shipped u car oi
hog. 10 the 81. Joseph market, Monday
Mrs. T, +. Fi,,wuuricc and iaugh'
ter. Mis- Marjorie. ~ ST. Joseph. came
up last ~. K and .p'nt several day. IN
their farm here.
-rcah Walaco. who ha. been
/ working IN the Reed Rius. restaurant
. quit last week. and Alfred Dunn hn'
taken his place,
Rev. Henry Nuuhbnurs and vii,
spent the day, sunday, with Mr., an,
Mrs. Albert kullmcr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12

MIR. and Mr.. Ice Cotton and Bert.
Of this city, and Mis-. Lewis kimmcl
and son, Paul, or Bigelow, spent Sun
day with VIM. Baker and Mrs. Emma
lloltgrcvc Mis-. Kimmcl and son also
spcnt Sunday night at the Vim, Dob
bins home, returning home Monday
morning.
Curtis Raiser was business Wis
itor in st. Joseph, Thursday.
Earl Schacffcr came in from Hol-
yoke, Colo, Sunday and Is making q
visit here with his folks, Mr., and Mrs
Henry Schacrfcr,
Miss Dora Baker spent Sunday
with Miss Margaret Martin.
Judge u, e. Stallnrd received a
letter from his wife, last week, who l.
with her sick sister, MrS, Seth Stone
AZ Banpuc,c, Texas, stating that Mrs,
Stone T much better after being on tho
sick list, which we arc glad to hear,
The l.. l.. &. club met with Mrs
Ralph Meyer, last Thursday afternoon
After reading while, Mrs, Meyer
assisted by her sister, Miss Mabc
Smith, served dainty refreshments, NJ.
ter which the club adjourned to meet
next time with Mrs. II. Il. Mitchell
The members present were: Mrs. A. j
Gotten, Mrs. q. Il. Emery, Mrs, Perry
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12

Turney. Mrs. {. e.. France, Mrs. b. Il.
Mitchell, Mrs. A. j. Lyons, and the
hostess, Mrs. Meyer and sister
Arthur Cook and family, Of Ma
pier came down last Thursday eve
ming and made visit with Albert Mar
tin and family,
Tho Standard Bearers class, of
the Methodist Sunday school, served
dinner, Tuesday Of last week, election
day, and also oyster IN the evening,
in the Alkire building, They took in
Sl0A,il, including S25OO, which wa a
gift from the ladies and gentlemen Of
Oregon, which was much appreciated
by the class. We feel well satisfied
with the result of the work and appre-
ciatc the patronage of the people.
MRS. JOHN ANDERSON, Pres.
MRS. MIDWAY HOOVER, Sec'y.
Mrs. II. q. Bergman and daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian, Of St. Joseph, came
up Monday and spent several days here
with Mrs, Anna Elmer and daughter,
Miss Grace.
Mrs. +. +. Turney went to ANA
zonia, Sunday, to be with her mother,
Mrs. A. J. Burk, who is sick.
Mrs. James Holman, of Carson,
Kansas. came Sunday night, and is
making his home here with Robert
Church and family.
Mrs. Glenn Wilkes returned here
to the Ed Wilkes home, Saturday
night from st. Joseph, where she has
been with her brother, Fred Landers
and family.
Walter Lease, of Reddington,
Neb., came in Saturday evening and Is
making q visit here with his grand
mother, Mrs. T. s. Lease, and other
relatives and friends.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12
Obituary.


Zella Eleanor, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. John W. Hood, living near Bigc.
low, was born March %, 1908, and died
November 2. 1920, being II years, 5
months and 10 days of age. leila was
sick only a few day. but those were
days OF intense suffering. Our CON
ISOLATION IL. she is now in world where
suffering and sorrow are no more. we
are az a loss ~ explain why a bright,
Young life should bc taken from among
Us. leaving such a vacancy In our
hearts. but surely these ties broken
here ~ earth will bind u the closer
10 tho world where our treasure should
b.. She leaves to mourn her de-
pnrturc, father, mother, three sisters,
four brothers, many other relative
and friends. one brother and sister
having gone on before. The funeral
service was held AZ the nome, conduct
cd by Albert Martin, ~ Forest city.
On account " the inability ~ u"
large number pre- rni t. find room m
the huu.". the service was held ~ tH"
yaui. 4 .plcnd,d chri r-ang bruuti-
FULLY. \ number uf I"lla's rhu"l.
mate from lip'lo& ATTENDED with
their teacher lntcrmcut In Boyd com
etcry. \. VI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12
Surprl.ctl.

On Wcduc day, New ., 100, "a. Nj.
II. 4. Bruncr and family, residing on
the OrcgOn.forcst City road, wcIo
preparing to partlkc Of their evening
meal. they found their premises sud-
denly taken possession Vt by a merry
,hrong Of friends and ncighboIs, lad
cncd with baskets, tubs and bundle.
Mr. liuncr and family were ushcrcd
into the parlnr to the easy chair,
where they were entertained, while u
mysterious connection was taking
place in the kitchen and dining room.
Soon tho crowd w1s invited to the
dining room. where, with the Bruncrs
a. guest ur honor, an elegant supper
wa served. u Ia cafeteria, 10y the la
dies present. to which all did ample
justice. especially Mr. Bruncr When
all had been scrvcd the gentlemen r"ll-
ed up their sleeves, donncd their
apron and welded tl' tca-low'l.
The rest of the evening was ,pcnt
with music, game. and conversation,
and u grand time was reported bN all.
There were somc fifty present. the
only uut.ur.town guest being Ms
MARI kauckor uf ST. Jusuph.
Al departed at late hour, Nt.hlug
Mr.. l,runcr and family health, happi.
nee and prosperity In their new home
Nm.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12

james Foster. Of 81. Joseph, came
up Monday, and visited with HE
friends, while onroJtr to Horace, Kan.
sas, Ia visit his blulhoI, George.
Our teachers went To- kansas City,
Wednesday evening. where they are
in attcndanc, at the state Teachers
Association meeting, the latter part of
this week,
Hugh Cottirr and James kcnnish,
OF Mound City, were IN OUT city Mon
day afternoon,
Otis and Marvin Norris shipped u
cur load of hogs % the -. Joseph
market, Monday.
---Chas johnson. Of st. Joseph, Wa
a business visitor IN our city, Monday,
and while here visited with his sister,
Mrs. Adam Schacfrcr and family.
Pat Stcgmaior and family have
moved onto the Jcfl liul.c farm, In
the Exodus district.
.---Gcnrgc Brown returned 20 his
home in Atamont, So, Monday, after
attending the funeral uf hi son, Carl,
at Oregon, last Saturday.
--Chas, Scntncy and +. " Scott
shipped car load nl hogs 10 the ST.
Joseph market Tue day
Mrs. Mary Chambers, Of Nisalia
California, came SUNDAY and made q
visit here at the !. W. Fitzmauric'
home, and from here she went I,
Mound City, where she l. visiting with
relatives and friends
y. r.. Alkirc aud daughter, Mis.
Mary, and son, Elijah, Jr., we've st
Joseph visitors, Tuesday.
For Salc--rwo II, l.. Engine. Or
truck, and power washer; almost new
or will sell engine alone.
CLYDE MCKEE.
Cottonwood lumber for sale, al iii
mansions,
$, j. POTTINGER,
z miles west of Forest City
Mr.. q. T., Emery entertained hi
Sunday school class, Friday night, Nov
3, Members present were: Mr.. an,
Mrs. Fred Kollmcr, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Gotten, John Turney, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Perry rurney Other guests were
Rev, and Mrs. Henry Neighbours, Nh
and Mrs. \. j. Lyons, Nj. and Mrs
j. w, Fitzmauricc, Mr., and Mrs. Al
bert kOllmcr and Dwight Bruner. Re-
freshmcnts were served, At "A lat
hour, all departed for their home,
thanking Mr. and Mrs. Emery for
pleasant evening.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12
Forest City Methods, Church Notes

OftSl Wy h'tNuNN~' ' Nu'sN fN"'N'
SUNDAY school next Sunday, 10 q. m.
While there were 80 in attendance, last
Sunday. many were missed who should
have been ,hcre--dont miss next sun
day,
Choir practice, Friday night.
Preaching services nj II n, ~. and
7.3O u. M. Next SUNDAY will bc Red
Cross Day--a special day and service
| for all who have belonged Ia the Red
Cross, and each Il urged to be present,
| Subject, "Man's Place In Gods Plan
HENRY NEIGHBOURS, Pastor.
Nj. V. u. Cas- left Sunday after
noon for Bay City, Michigan, whore
| he Il making a months visit with his
son. Mr.. and Mr.. Ed =. CaSs and
| family.
Nelson VI. Cook went TO Lincoln,
! Ncbr, Friday with his grandson,
Eugene Cottier, and he spent few
days with his daughter, George Cot
tier and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Vanhoozicr
went TO Atchison, Kansas, whore they
snent u few days with her folks, Mr..
and Mrs, James Cooper, rnd also with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hopkins, Mr.. Hop
l;inS being sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. c. Ray, Of Laredo, No.. came
Saturday, and L. making a visit here
with her daughter, Oral Grouse and
wife.
Fl. A. Brown returned to his home
at College View, Nebr, and was ac-
companicd by his niece, Mildred, who
will be with them for awhile
Wilma pTussman, Of the Culp dis
trict, had her left arm broken above
the wrist at the Culp school house last
Wednesday, November :. DR.. +. T..
Bullock set the broken arm and she Is
getting along nicely now.
Mrs. Emil Weber, Of Hutchinson,
Kansas, came last Tuesday and has
been spending last week at Oregon
with relatives. She came down here
and went to Mound City, Saturday eve
ming, to spend few days at the Dave
Porter home, and is visiting here with
friends, and expects to return to her
home, Sunday.
Jake Fry, who has been making a
weeks visit here at the Hugh Burrier
home, returned to Leavenworth. Kans.,
the latter part of last week.
w. u Grabele made n business
trip to st. Joseph, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown went
down TO st. Joseph, last Thursday,
where they spent the day with his
folks. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Brown.
Sergeant John Smith and wife, of
Fort Sill, Okla, came up last Thurs
day. and are spending few weeks
here with her folks, Cad Baker and
r. "a nx InA,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12

.-Mi.- Lula Baker, who l. one ~
the central, at Fillmore. came over
last Tuesday and spent n few day.
here with her folks, Nate Baker and
family, returning again Thursday.
Andrew lIurricr. of Oregon, ship.
ped n car load of cattle from here to
the st. Joseph market, Monday.
Mrs. Diana Miller visited from
last Thursday afternoon until Monday
after OF this week ut the Fred Wcis
home. near Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12

--Lost-Large Gold Pen and holder;
reward. j. A. LEASE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-12

Continued on next page)
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
$500 Pillow Tops, $1.75

$500 Pillow Tops, $1.75
Silk finished and tapestry, and
colorings that will blend with any
room. These may be made up
very simply. Special G. 7c
for Wednesday. @AsSJ
Soc Cretonne Pillow
Slips, 39c
These are not only very good
looking, but are especially de-
sirable to put over more hand
some pillows during the summer
months, or while away. 20.
Each ..... ................ WV
Ilftk TIoor-Innsburuk a nrofh~r.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
$1.OO Tapestry Pillow
SLIPS. 7Sc

The kind that wear well. They
come in many quaint figure de-
signs as well as some Bulgarian
patterns. Ready for use. TX
Special ........... .... wv
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
So Windsor Crepe &1 6E
Nieht Robes .p 1sOC

Dainty Windsor Crepe Nightrobes in flesh
color as well as fancy figured effects These
are really exceptional values and every woman
should take advantage Of this opportunity.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
SOC and 75c Children's OOo
"Panty" Waists wv

Made of fine quality cambria, all reinforced
with tape and bone buttons. Sizes are from
to IL Every mother should buy several of
these waists at this low price.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

FINE WHITE CAMBRIC-36 inches wide;
in mill lengths. Extra quality for under
garments. Special, yard. 2Sc.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
$3.5O-$3.9 .95 Cotton 60 on
Taffeta Petticoats. pAsOV

Mde of fine quality cotton taffeta with taf-
feta silk ruffles In large assortment of
changeabe coors as well black. Good
looking tailored ruffles. In regular and extra
sizes.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
$3.50 Sofa or Floor
Pillows $5.98

With floss or down filling.
Many styles; round silk pillows
in many changeable silk color
ings, sef-trimmed, others with
double frill, and some with roses
Of different colors. There are
also velour pillows, trimmed in
tapestry and gold braid-oblong
in shape.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
In Our Art Need1ework Department

h ourAt
a
If is
do ward the home
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
$8.98 Boys Novelty &C On
Juvenile Suits .pOsOV

Juvenile Novelty Suits in the junior Nor
folk models in wool mixtures. Also All-wool
Blue Serge Sailor Suits, MILDLY trimmed with
white or black braid. Lined pants, to
years.
Fifth FOOr.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Mems High Rock Ct Xxx
Fleeced Underwearep 1sOO

This is the Red Label quality underwear.
Shirts and pants in the popular Yeager shade.
They have heavy evenly fleeced lining and
will be a great comfort for winter.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Tapestry Table Runners

In many attractive designs.
These go well on library table or
are equally good looking laid
across the top of radiator. $3.50
values, sA.75 and $3.50 e 0S
values VCsAS
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

A 42-inch Black French Serge, guaranteed
guaranteed strictly all-wool, in rich raven
strictly all wool Splendid for suits, skirts, and
dresses. May also be used for capes.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
$2.95 & $3.50 Silk CD c0
Envelope Chemise epA.OV

Made of an excellent quality, heavy Crepe
de Chine in flesh color only. Hand embroi-
dered and lace trimmed yokes; built up or
ribbon shoulder straps. Many styles for Sc
lection.
TIird Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

This lot comprises hundreds of yards Of
satins, taffetas messalines, in very good
color assortment. There is also plenty OF the
wanted navy blue.
TrIrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

CAMBRIC FINISH PIJLOWCASES-Two
sizes, 42x36 and 45x36 inches; choice tomor-
| row, each 32c.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

Large double bed size, 90x108
inches; neatly hemstitched. These
are Of quality beyond reproach
and are extra heavy.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Meyers White CD TX

Correctly cut for perfect fit from soft
pliable skins Full P sewn with Paris point
stitched backs. Very smart looking. Will
clean beautifully and are constant joy to
the wearer.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Low Prices on High Quality L linens

One of the finest qualities of
glass towels, closely woven of
pure linen. Size 17x36 inches,
comes in neat red checks. This
special price for one day only.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

Stunning new Fall Hats In off the face
models. smart turbans, roll brims, with many
attractive bits Ct trimmings. such as ostrich
fsncies, ribbon bows, self trimming. braid,
etc.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
JURORS AGAIN PLACE
GUILT ON AGED MAN

PHOENIX. April ga verdict OF
guilty was brought in tonight by a
jury in the superior court In the
case of Carrie Thompson. formerly a
nurse at the State Pioneers Home
here, charged with forgery. Thomp.
son was accused Of having forged a
will purporting 10 be that Of William
Debus. an aged inmate of the home.
Clarence Dyer testified he had been
taken into the confidence OF Thomp-
son and tina, after recently informing
the authorities he accompanied
Thompson, who. he said, posed as
Debus to a lawyers office where the
will" was signed by Thompson with
the name of Debus AS soon as the
signature was affixed. officials ar
rested Thompson.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
MINERAL SURVEYS APPROVED

PHOENIX. April 27.-The surveyor
general has recently approved q mum
Der Of mineral surveys sn various
parts of the state. Among others is
the approval OF the Sheldon Mining
company's claim situated in the
Walker district, six claims owned by
the Black Giants Mining company in
the Ellsworth district. claims owned
by the Arizona Binghamp.on Copper
company in the Aqua Fria distric-.
the "Octoroon' owned by W A.
Schwartz. Chas. L. Purdy and /.
Jacobson in the Warren district. the
Sunset and five others owned by
A. +. Ruff. W. 7. Bartol and G. 4
Webb in the ella river Indian reser.
walton and three Claims also locate 1
in Indian reservation and owned by
Ruff. Bartol and Webb.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-05-02
GILA TO BECOME RICHEST OF
COUNTIES IN HORTICULTURE IS
TAX COMMISSIONS PREDICTION

PHOENIX. April 2s.-Gila county,
now known only as a mining county,
b destined TO become the richest
Horticultural county in the STATE, II
the opinion of c. NJ lander and
other members of the stste tax COM
mission. who have Just returned from
tour OF inspection covering south
ern Arizona
This prediction is based on the
fact that new highway is under
construction from Globe to Pleasant
valley in the northern end of the
county. which viii open up 10000
acres of land peculiarly adapted 70
the culture OF the apple. pear and
other deciduous fruits. The altitude
is about 5000 feet, the soil is as fine
as any TO be found In the state and
the prineip al point in favor of this
region Is that irrigation is unneees-
sary On account Of the copious rains
in Summer and snow fall in winter.