davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-08

y. W. Campbell, j. D. Russell. Louis
visalie. Mark H. Sterling. Albert
Sheets. Harry Gardner. Geo. Welch.
Robert H. Grant. Richard Maddern,
Pierce Blunt. George McGraw, Ed
ward Wilson. Will Prat. Sovo Boia-
vich, A. ". Howe. c F. Philbrook.
Gee. Anderson. L. II. Gohring. vii!
liam Curnow. w H. Crane, A. c.
Tuttle. NJ l.. Drury. Ernest Beier. F.
5 Conrow. William A. Dell. John
Nelson. R NJ Bradley, w R. Ton
kin. W. W Gristy. of Bisbee
F. l. Pickett. Otto Baumon. Jam as
Bicgerstotf. Eldrod V. Anspach. Rex
Rice. p s. Monaghan. W. B. Cram
er. Doc Sanders. John Mohr Clyde
McDaniels. E NJ Sherman, Irving
Jenninks, Neal Jackson, Jas r. Pow.
ers. Amos Greeton, Floyd Smith, II.
I (JD c. Calhoun, Geo. II. Beatty. E.
Agnews. II. p Wiley, OF DongIas
Vidal R. Cote. E. E. Miller of Pr
tleyine.
Dennis Drisco,l OF Forest Station
/ Thomas Barker OF Apache.
J. c. Hariond. Bisbee douglas
4 Carl Carlson. Isaac Bailey. Wm. ]
White.'J J. T Potter. Otto Laine. a
W. Pullen. Harry F. Lyons, Thoma.
Feeney. John A Forbes. Neil Tay
lor. r. b. Fulcher. ]. j. Conerty. Fl
VI. Tong. r. II. Smith. G. Hukhill
c. A. carp. c. F Loughmiller, Johz
/ Heartily. J. l.. Heath Of Lowell.
! Harold Combs, Fred Doescher. A
! Nicholson. f. F. Irving. E, W Rane'
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-08
WEDNESDAY
MORNING SESSION

With nine jurors qualified at yes
terday's examination out of forty-four
examined the examination OF jurors
was resumed in the Superior Court
this morning in the deportation trials
Court convened at 10 o'clock and
working through to the noon recess
thirty five were examined out of
which number only three qualified 10
sit on the panel The ruling Of
Judge Pattee of yesterday automati-
cally disqualifying men in the en-
ploy OF the mining companies under
Indictment, was respons ible for many
of the disqualifications, although sew
eral entertained fixed opinions whch
coulu Ect be changed and they were
challenged and excusl5a
The first juror called this morning
was ]. Curtis OF Bowie, a cattIeman:
had heard and read OF the deporta-
tons; knows neither defendant Woo
ten nor the complaining witness Frea
W. Brown; believes in labor organiza-
tois and strikes but no mob law; new
er worked in mines. Passed by both
sides.
Next was Otto Lame of LoweT,
knows defendant for over year.
has opinion as to guilt OF the de,en-
dant, and challenged by the state,
objected to by the defense. which
was overruled by the court and the
juror excused
Louis Visalia of Bisbee, a restaur-
ant keeper who was in Bisbee at the
time OF the deportations and had A
fixed opinion which could not be
changed was next and was challenged
and excused from the panel.
Charles Small, of Paradise, a min
er, not in the employ Of any COM
pany was next; had heard of the
deportations from close friend AMI
formed an opinion. Challenged and
excused
X. X. Lewis, a cattleman living
near McNeal, read of the deporta.
tino but had formed no opinion ami
knew no reason why he should not
serve. Passed by both sides.
]. G. Russell. of Bisbee, a grocery
man, who was there during the de-
portation and had a fixed opinion was
next excused.
Abe Brown, a clothing merchant Of
Bisbee followed, had a fixed opin-
! ion and was excused.
W. II. Crane. lived in Bisbee for
IA years. rancher, who had a fixed
opinion was also excused.
Neil Taylor, lived in Bisbee for
years. knew of the deportations and
had fixed opinion, was challenged
and excused.
Robert A. Grant followed Taylo-.
He also knew of the deportation and
had his opinion which could not be
changed. Excused.
Otto Bauman a pattern maker IN
the Copper Queen Smelter at Douglas
was excused under the courts pre-
vious ruling.
Continued on Page Three)
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-08
TUESDAY

considered the deportation
today the Pattee afternoon that
the which it's officials
under indictment, qualify the panel
ruling following
challenge entered the
Mining the
ruling evident be
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-08
COUNTY ATTORNEY DENIES
HAVING !. w. w. WITNESSES

Taking exception TO a statement
appearing Saturday, County Attorney
r. n. French, who is prosecuting the
deportation cases, today issued the
following statement:
In a statement published in your
paper last Saturday it was stated
that this would be the first time that
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-08
MONDAY
MONDAY
FIRST CASE OF DEPORTATION TRIALS GOES
OVER ACCOUNT OF ABSENCE WITNESSES

With the reconvening of court this afternoon and
the filing OF the affidavit by the county attorney request
ing continuance. following lengthy argument by both
counsel for the state and for the defense Judge Paee
denied the affidavit for continuance and ordered the
eases of Sandtner Tovrea and Boyd to trial.
The action of the taken he stated. on the
grounds that the two material witnesses for the state IN
the for today without the jurisdiction Of the
court and under the statutes there nothing else to
do but order the trials of the cases to proceed
County Attorney French argued III his affdavits fill
ed that his material witnesses Fred Swedish and Geo.
Kelog not knowing the had been set for today
not here and although he had issued subpoaenaes for
them. there had been returns. far. Without the
witnesses the county attorney stated it would be useless
to 90 10 trial with the three cases.
The defense argued matter of law that no dill
had been shown the part of the county attorney
and therefore there reasonable grounds for con
tuace since the witnesses the present time
In the counts jurisdiction.
Following the ruling of the court. agreement be-
tween counsel and the reached whereby the
county attorney would be given time to reach his wit
by wire and receive definite word TO when they
could here. In the meantime agreed that the
of H. l.. Wooen another defendant would be called
for morning when the matter Of the trial OF
Sandtner Tovrea and Boyd would be settled The court
then recessed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-02-08
. Draw 100 More Jurors

Following this afternoon recess was
taken, and when court reconvened
again at 3:15, Judge Patee ordered
90 more jurors drawn for service to
report as soon as they can be served
with subpoenaes by the sheriff, after
which the examination of jurors will
pe resumed until evening recess at
5 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

dificn applies ~ TO the university
hiil, where our RAFT u not ~ sur
ficlcnt uaality to no included In paw
Ing. ana We are not In a position 20
put IN new mii although We could
90 n next year u your paving pro-
gram ~ limited TO i've blocks, We
heartily endorse a. but II u goes az
far north as New York avenue. we
respectfully desire that either
tracks he left unpayed or hat work
be deferred until next year.
Tho writer. personally, now as
heretofore. favors any reasonable
paving program and certainly the
CITY Electric company does not wish
10 stand In the way OF any project
for the development 81 u city. On
the oth8 hand. with Il gross income
of $4,000 a year there j. n limit TO
our capacity. particularly In the heavy
expenses OF the class OF paving now
being laid.
We are now. as heretofore, doing
eur very hest 10 give Albuquerque
the best street car service tlai ~
obtained In any 0wn u ia siac In
he United States.
wouir be glad 10 take up the
matter with YOU and the commission
.crs further upon request.
Your very truly,
GEORGE RDSiINGrON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
lie ARMY DRIVE.

r. single ne- M twos aud tours and 10 mass formation the various drives
= Tor money nssau Na W. have hron driven Tor 20 onE mat We ace nls
TONED 20 H. Without "a lew caHnpalfnH for cash tor ohus~ Ele"t a" SUI.
We would De lonely hke u man cured oil a long aecns.omM pain i neb ~
has opened iu coluuns 70 most Of these causes that have @n worthy. ~
o. difficult 90 refuse ana the cas- way Us to write the o X % M press agents
dope whether b ~ tor Arnenia or Albuquerque In M sane way "" gave
or space 10 The long series b. press nottest hat preceded the salvation Army
drive for funds soon TO be nnade h this city ana state
We Know Of NO cause more worthy Of sympathy o. supper nan mat
% me sahauon Arm ~ sptenhd record ,m the ~ar would enu.e " 70
nnshtrh rnoi ir unfortunate BEN. and women. Having that great record
IL h dQtbh untitled TO Nurmr approval.
Bf we are aery 10 aeeu the salvation Army departing from hs tried anu
system n other ear depending upon the voluntary contributions
~ tr public y ef the Hiro f Is weshY paper. ID was phturesque insl
tuition. alone IN ~ hMd and most efficient becauss ot uH ISOLATION hs nodni}
and its nueumln methods uf dunH practical good
Now, AZ W. underisnd H. the salvation Army m Inc western states. po-
poses to- go int "a more elaborate sYftems 60 build homes for various purposes
which viii duplicate la many cases esalinhed institutions and gunlNUOn
and a. proposes ITO abandon the drum ard tanhourne and rs Christmas kt-
ne n he modern ~ 1prlhA oeefworhed method of nrpney getting that
r rouposod Of a nri"ofh Of civilian committees. nlufod D. raid solicitors
M DIRECTOR and stage managed by "a publicity diroeuur
tnocr the old aNnfon Army Hyaiem ul o. the mono1 ne public rol-
unteereH went to direct charity. Under this new ayHem nj matter how
efan lf may % in lA. u1anngouhent or how free from esofhtant or dupi-
Gated nl4rcs and expense hcconnf. ID large part of M Income he public
contributes will BE- ued 10 M ofEanHauon worko Of seung the money w"
VIII no longer have The pleasure of nayinE our nicka for tha. War CRY, or
woman or inc iainhourne m raassd In future w vii say 10 ourselves e
ave. n.4r 40 hat cause. va are hey lNfeinr again." nud The VNuWarF
' M vii sKe 10 he salvation Army drive according TO or modest means
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Your Heels
~ Is .sa@ssa v s. EsnsSS.


It's mhny how seemingly little
THINGS IN our surroundings affect our
efficiency,
whether YOU feel happy and sue
ccstfui or down nnd out and q failure
may depc1d on 10 small "a thing as
tho Mrel Of "a HliOe.
know q nan who Il a great phil
anthropirt. lie isn't 40 very rich,
hu. he t1ea good with a few
hurs ed dollars than manY dn Win
millions.
This is the way he goes abtut set
tina dawn and cutters hack on their
feet 1T soc per.
when he finds a poor unfortunate
he fakes the man TO the nearest
cuhbler's shop and has fun new heels
pm on his SHOES.
Ten minutes later the down ana
outer IN facing the world once more.
Hc ~ alone again. but his heels
square n he stands a little
atraightcr,
lie throws back his shoulders and
lets his Jaw. not knowing Just why
he does u, and strides of a better
man.
~ straiEhtcnins those heels. our
friend hnf done more TO help a dfiftcr
than II he had given him a hundred
dollars.
ms the little things-our heels. our
shoes. our clothes. the pictures ln our
houses, the condition Of the tools we
work with. and the expression worn
by those we mcct-that make our
moods.
N you want to try an experiment
along this line. watch your wife the
day she buys that new hat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

Every man thinks ne knows
Tor whom he ~ workinr.
For In. boss Of course.
The pcrsOn who comes aud
looks W your shoulder 20 SEQ
u you Job r. being properly per-
formed.
For the fellow who provides
the pay %cnvciopc at the end OF
the week.
In another sense q man also
understands FOR whoni ne is
WORKING
rot ia" Wh' anu hi"uiea az
home
or perhaps Tor MS m"tncr or
even merely Tor himself.
But ~ there no one clese Tor
whom you are WORKING
some OF US soenl 70 DC ,"..i
ms hard Tor MI swirl and MI.
Armour ~ the rest OF the oig
I'VE
We are all" Working Tor thc
sugar Trust and me shoe Irust
and % Wool Trust ana the ldnu-
They Keep us WORKING pretty
hara 700 I"r no hi",tet now
much money we earn u seems 10
DE last enough 10 satiAiy theiI
demands
JUST enough sna no h"io'
90
How far back along the lanes
or lifc b. YOUR memory Capable
OF l~raNei'hs
u YOU thinkH Nhtyn
happened Wnen N"u VIZ o"s
NMn AMILA HN MEI. ANNAN INNNN NA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
THE CITY ELECTRIC ON PAVING.

IN A recent discussion Of the proposed paving Of East Central ave
nue. The Herald did not state fully the position Of the City Flee
= imc company with regard 10 the project, Based upon an neon
piete report Of the street ear company letter to the city commission
ON this paving project, which appeared IN both of the Albuquerque
papers, The Herald stated Saturday that The company was opposing
the paving in lis entirety. This IS not the attitude Of the company
as set forth In It's letter 10 the commission and fairness 20 the com
pany demands that is position be stated in its entirety. as set forth
IN the letter. The full text Of this letter appears in another column
II is fair to state, moreover, that this letter, which Is in fact an APP
prov8l Of 0 modified form Of paving contract for East Central ave
nue., was written by the company at the request Of a member of the
city commission, 10 develop tine street ear eompanys attitude toward
the paving project.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

Champ Clark may be a little late in announcing his candidacy
for the presidential nomination, but his methods are strictly modern
he has the announcement made through a woman's club. Also Champ
is old enough in the game to know that II is not always the early
presidential bird who gets the nomination worm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
RAY cAHow SAYS
Hey, Listen:

n you can't come up to the scratch,
don't irritatc.
Being a fast male sends many "a
man on the track.
A broad-minded man is always lons-
headed.
Accomplishment Ia the proof that
n can be done.
Look around and be square.
Tho men Of today have given up
their Yesterdays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

The cause is fr To- worthy and Hs honorable record Tar too Tine 20 permit
ns refusal. no inattcr how the request for money comcs But we fear q good
aud y useful and "a successful system OF sulcndtdy practical charity h o m the
way to icing dctfoycd hy ambition Or over expansion. Or merely tho con-
tagtUnt that seems to be swecning or counuy aud which infcets all orgtn-
Ed effort of whatever kind with a rcsiNlcss deuc 20 drive the public int
putting up more money
We may be wrong ~ to this departure from traditional policy hN the
Salvation Army. II mHy he tc raht course and the hest course. But We
fear that We are right There s no criticism mere of the men and women
here In Albuquerque ind throughout M state who hae volunteered TO aid
actively in the Saiva-1n Army drive. Their motives are fine and their efforts
IRE generously uneihsh. IL simply seeuhst to ~ that This M ne case In which
the contaFon Of the drive mania and the eHSr Tor bis, qutck money, even
Tor charity, Is IN unhappy mistake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

April 20. ta2e
Nj. James giaddinr CITY Manager
A-lduourroue NeW Nfesico.
No.. al. r,.t.t.-
~ me ~rnFsesiion ~ n OF y
clt3 commissioners Wish 70 present
Tor Your consideration the proposed
paftnf program AZ far ~ u relates %
'nc stfcet Halfway COMPANY
haHt year We cHccftuty AANNnteu =
paving asaftsment OF over 12p.uvo'
which involved the a%dditiunal unre-
munerAtitc expense 81 $4,000 on our
lart tof rails ana me loss 81 some
teyvV o. tto'p on acgount OF aus
tuF"Anct ~ U1tic "hht the WORK
WIS m progress We advocated y
adcpuon OF tnls Wofh ieeunf thht
was Tor the foeu OF thc Town anu
tnst y own welfare wa. ncSirie.
.o9 united Mih inc d~fNclupineht ~
Albuquerque. We went on record
ihst year az peing o. the opinion thht
prices would 20 hlsher Wnich they
naFe cone. wt 20" Nhh 70 x" on
Ircvtd ~ htiht OF the ollhinn that
next Nc'r pricea wiz De lower thth
az present
.'salahlk tne hA-t ,en-
We, We ~resrccitulN HiHn 70
c.i your emu 70 = tact inst "
we npNt Of thia p'tNihk Wtte "sse1r.u
? ~ ht inc Hatuc rate a. laat 9.aF
ihtthuins our doutNe tfhchine anu
7"lif"'s- "ohih eluti our ehtlIe
stoes receipts from siid me since We
nult " the University t~h,ehs'on ~
itftli uo.n NOT psl. haNlns "nis
n'cn hlaoe pptsinie ~ ietsYn OF
nnnuSes contributed by parties lnter-
csteu ~ real estate 'tc. the tlncN
WIS ons itia zone tNo or M. Se,ss
sfp ana J piaStl'ail new Stt. "
n"Nt hpt H"e IN. nsi'Lf vi wi ~
prhnituI'H nuiiulNR stmr nor
tould We ever NV u :. ptN'n y.
~ wv pitH'Ht i"t,H ar ~
suluthlc l.! paving ald the ehuls
lrtch would nave 70 nt puileu W an"
lNNiu WIN NV .'.tIi"i ny w -
pfnef We are uhanie 20 incur even
We were ~ seems 49, ei ntnnol
20 1Ae ~ up "ha i'pu.iu Nth
alilershi si'a q" m'''''"l "'''
i~iti'tiateia
u Il h paved. the cost Of course
cpuiu pc reuuc.u ~ ist ~ "" ~
ns
rack ana aNitoh nuu h!Aln'tlinh Z.
~ minute service instead OF ~ ss q,
preAent we hie un"of asio.iash.
ohe 70 supply 20 cars a dhl y maj
cNphra OF JUN Il lhis A'nt n"N
ever snoh d''fph "Hulu t'itethH ~,
a't ,nlentAl 70 tne ~, que
i~'.ieehts ahc oulA.lN.s .pnlnih.a.
W. "hf 1870 ~"
slvvn speeial eonsiaeratlon Pug
i'Ntt't ~" ."at ~, PsNl" $780,
TONS a." noi plotlne LOT ~ paNihE
oi tne raid ttachh Or oh' i""t on
clthrf y iheieoi' ~ lhls n"Ht'
We VIII uhaett"he m"N.tain ~
rhlu.tn' w. w. ~ ~ 70.
20 maj tIaitlo VIII MOI ne aisiurue9
~ iNct " the paNihs were u"ue ~
our tracks at all. This course has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

aEonqE ~ROsIIN0rON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

kLIM BRAND POWbERTD
WHOLE MILK aud skimmesl min,
all sire cH;is. PHONE Bss or call
fos WEST CENTRAL avenue,
SOUTHWESTERN kim COMPANY.
tHarry JohnSon's Psacc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

students as the working Of
"iibido."
Memories % childhood are Of
more enduring quality than those
OF mature years.
This D. due "a the greater plNs-
ticlty OF youthful nerve cells.
through which memories are re-
tanned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
City Electric Co. Does Not
Oppose East Central Paving
Roslngton's Letter to City Commission Asks for Modification Of
Pavink Specification as Regards Street Gar Line, But
Favors the Improvement

Following Is the text Of the letter Of the City Electric. company,
to The Albuquerque commission, ON the proposed paving Of East
Central avnne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Dea;ness Cannct De Curen

catarrhal DEAFNESS Jannct De Oufen
by local applications aa they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way 70 cure Catarrhal Deafness
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. Catarrhal Deafness 70
caused by IN inlnmed con1itio" OF the
mucous lining Of the Euatachian Tube
When this tube IL nnnmcd you have a
rumbiing v or imperfect bearing. n
when Il Ia entirely closed. Deafness Ia the
result. Unless the Inflammation ran be re-
duced and this tube restored 30 Us nor.
NAL condition. hearing may bn destroyed
forever. MANY cases OF Deafness are
caused BY Catarrh. which N an infiamed
condition Of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fer any
ease OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
MEDICINE
An Druggists &c. Circulars free
y. ]. Cheney q Co, Toledo. Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

Tho Paris observatory clocks are
kept 80 feet under ground. whore the
temperature has varied less than /
degree in several years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

Texas has more than 100000 Q00
worth Of roads under construction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Charles Springer Endorses Children's
Charity Hospital Plan
santa Re. New Mexico,
April 70. 1899.

Santa ~, New Mexico,
April 20. 1890.
The Chldrens Home aud Hospital,
AIhuqucrqus. New Mexico.
Gentlemen
The work ~ the Chidrcn's Homo Society In caring Zoe
neglected children IA. In ~ moral and economic eHcct
upnn the future of the commonwealth, the greatest work
that has been done here.
The establishment ana operation Of "a hospital such w.
you now propose TO construct Tor the treatment 81 de-
formed and crippled children. is another great WORK ana
deserves the earnest support Of every citizen OF the state.
In our work OF the Council Of Defense W. found
that there are hundreds OF grown men crippled from In
fancy and NOT ~ Tor military service. Many Of them
would have been cured and made straight aud sound AZ
they could have had treatment at such q hospital while
they we're young.
There are now In New Mexico some nuecn hundred
dcformed ana crippled children. most OF whom can be
cured or very much y incntted by treatment Their par.
ents are generally unable to pay for treatment and the
only hone ~ these poor unfortunatca is In the succrss OF
your cnots 10 build and equip your Chldren's Hospital.
The value to the state In dollars Of the Increased earn
idg capacity OF those who viii be treated ~ Your hospital
VIII he many times IN cost The other benefits from res.
cthnn hundreds Of children from o lifetime NJ sune ring are
~ far greater Importance.
J wish you every success and viii be glad To aid YOU IN
AN, way ! can. Yours faithfulIy,
CHARLES SPRINGER.
Chairman Executive Committee. New Mexico
Council Of BFense.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-06
SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS
Good Possibilities offered to Farmer
Having Farm Produce to
Dispose Of.

Making personal canvass among
city persons and soliciting their trade
offers good possibilities for one hay
ing farm produce to sell to obtain
regular customers. Success will de-
Tend largely on the personality Of the
person making the canvass, according
to the United States Department of
Agriculture. 1t may be necessary, also,
to solicit large number of families
in order to obtain few customers.
Various other methods of obtaining
customers have been tried Whatever
the method used, it usually requires
painstaking work and considerable eff
fort to get number of reliable GUS
toners.
Consumers often have difficulty in
getting in touch with reliable prOduc-
ers. AS many farmers will not mar
ket direct, it is necessary to seek pro-
duccrs in localities without a good
market for farm produce.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-05-06

the garden is greatly reduced. For
instance, all such crops as carrots,
parsnips, satisfy, onions, beets and tur-
nips that require very little space be-
tween the rows should be given an
other place and those that cast consid-
cradle shade should be placed at the
north side of the garden, where they
will not shade the small crops.
Making Watering Easy.
Another special facility for the gar
den consists of a line of perforated
pipe that may be attached to the hose
and used to irrigate the crops. Where
the land is nearly level, watering can
be done very conveniently by discharg-
ing the hose into small burrows along
side rows and irrigating the crops by
the flooding or furrOw system. Wher-
ever the land is steep or uneven, the
line of perforated pipe will distribute
the water to better advantage. This
can be used where a water supply is
available, and it is doubtful if it would
pay where special pumping arrange
ments are necessary in order to pro-
vide the water. In sections where ir-
rigatiOn must be depended upon en-
tirely for growing crops, special ar
rangements for getting water upon the
garden must be made. Last year a
great many farmers Of the irrigated
sections provided special facilities for
watering their gardens.