Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-12-28
Splendid Offering
TO LAND INVESTORS, FARMERS,
GARDNERS-DEEP RICH
BLACK SOIL

We have drained and reclaimed a
large tract of several thousand acres
of the richest kind Of PEAT land,
and it is now ready for cultivation
and offered for sale at most favor
able terms-small cash payment and
long time at s per cent interest, or
to non-residents on crop payments,
we to provide the renter.
1t is LEVEL LAND made from
thousands of years of decaying vege-
table matter, fine silt settings from
overflOws, and still further fer,llized
by droppings from millions of wild
fowl
1t is BLACK LAND FULL OF
HUMUS, from four to seven feet deep
to the subsoil and is free from gravel
or stones, brush or any other OBJ
stacle, and will not "wear out"
This land has the CHEAPEST
government irrigation right on rec
Ord-25 cents per acre for ten years
only, total $3.50 per acre for EVER
LASTING water right and no end
of water Think of it! A sack of
potatoes pays up government water
right forever.
When more moisture is wanted
for crops, the water is put in straight
bitches a quarter Of mile apart and
allowed to sub-flow through the soil.
No tedious surface irrigation, no
drawing out" no mud and moist
ure always close to the surface when
needed.
A railroad runs along the side OF
this land and there are three sta
tiOnS on the tract. There is a good
sized city ten miles away, where
there are more than forty factories
affording large payrols and there
are large markets to the north and
south. From one of the stations on
this tract there are more cattle ship
ped than from any other station on
the Southern Pacific railroad.
A stream of clear water runs
through the tract, sixty feet wide
and six to ten feet deep with fall
Of about one foot to the mile. 1t has
straight banks and does not over
flow. This stream abounds in fish
of the pike and pickerel family,
while ducks and geese abound in
season. The stream is supplied by
water flowing from one large lake
to a smaller one distance of about
fifteen miles and is more of strait
than river.
The surrounding country is roll
ing grain and stock ranches on one
side and mountainous timber and
grazing land on the other. The alti-
tude is about 1000 feet and the sur
rounding country is full of interest
for tourists and sportsmen. The
beautiful klamath lake is about
l2 miles distant, famous Crater lake
about three hours motor trip, and
there are good roads in all dlrec-
tions. The climate is healthy, with
cool nights in the heat of summer,
and sunshiny days in the coolest of
winter. No floods, no cyclones.
Production
Lots of sunshine, deep rich soil
and ample moisture when needed,
and at the right time, insure heavy
production:
&C bushels of wheat per acre;
20 bushels of rye per acre;
11S bushels of oats per acre;
80 bushels of barley per acre;
400 sacks GOO bushels) potatoes
per acre.
These are productions certified to.
by farmers on tule or peat reclaimed
lands in Klamath county, such as
our lands. during the last season,
and other vegetables such as celery,
cabbage, cauliflower and onions pro-
duce in quantities far beyond belief
of one who does not see for himself.
Mint Lands
Peppermint oil has been a big
money maker for producers on the
reclaimed Kalamazoo lands and