The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1921-06-02
CENTENNIAL STATE tTEl6s.


fully as large an acreage to crops this
year as they did in 1920. Reports so
far received show that the cultivated
area this year will be but little short
Of 100000 acres. County assessors
reported on 48.117 farms in the state
Last year. Reports have been tabu-
lated up to date this year on 11,6N
farms. These farms, for eleven Of the
leading crops, report an acreage this
year Of 1195, OBS, or little more than
102 acres per farm. The entire acre
age reported for these crops last year
was 4,192,612, or q little more than
eighty acres per farm. II all farms
this year should report these crops IN
the same ratio AZ those already in, the
total acreage would be above 5000, 900.
The crops included In the figures given
above are corn, oats, barley, winter
wheat. spring wheat, rye, potatoes,
grain sorghums, sweet sorghums, beans
and alfalfa.
,Tbrae hovs were drowned in the
Rartels reservoir : small lake seven
acres in area. located one mile south
Of Greeley, when the 1at boat In which
they and two companions were pad
ding across the small body Of water
sank. The three youth are Oliver
Brennan, 1S ysars old; Marvin Doney,
10, and Albert Tinker. -. All Of the
boys resided In Evans. John Miller.
18 years old, and Timothy O'0rady, Is
years old, who were in the boat with
the other three, SWAN to safety when
the Tiny craft sank.
w. L. Burnett. In charrs Of rodent
control Of the state. and his assistant,
G. L. Corkins, with the local county
agent, Waldo Kidder, have completed
q check Of the work done In pest eradi-
cation In Adams county. County farm
srs have been saved from S175,000 to
100000, Mr.. Burnett says, By the ex-
termination work thus far completed.
More than $4,000 acres have been
baited TO date, and, with the territory
now under poisoning 100000 will have
bsen treated.
Seven graduates left the high school
At Bsrthoud and received diplomas.
D.. ]. LAokland delivered the address,
and every ons Of the graduates Wa
presented with . scAolarship for 81.
csllencs In studies. Two were sven
scholarships In the State Teachers
College, one In the State University
one In the Agricultural College, one IN
~ ecnoo' u A.nes, oas ~ oolot guy
ooness sno ons " Dsnssr UNIVERSITY
Arrangements have Deem made BY
President Victor Q. Anderson Of the
Colorado School OF Mines for the sstab'
lishmsnt OF practical mine at Idaho
springs Tor demonstration work to the
stuoents o. tns scnool TINS summer. MI
ami tunnel y to be used. Mine sur
veyms' loU' .n.lpen'ns anu plsc''cs'
...ns w '. .nuuseu - :. .no st1
ssA ~ NJ oa ', D.a -
q WAN ANU i'o'' James onuetnu'
ooioraao ana the Wess Will nave tnt
grsatest tou1st travel IN the hstorJ
OF railroad transportation this sum
ne', aI = ~ s"'e"enl mHus
~ - o'nen' uUn p.s'erso'
49, - ~ p'.s" oOI
10y use. u,pa''nen' ,ol -ns I'LL
w oe."u Dnse. snu 'ne a 1.
s 49,, WIN Aeauqua''' :" 'an TO"
''''o'
one woman is dead ana heavy Dam
age u reported 70 buildings and fences
as the result OF a high wind north Of
seioert. MRS. FRANK ROBINSON
lai%els WIZ, was .ileu wnen .ns
n nA'u o.s" uo"n s.eu nus.
l1oDinson, aSso,u'ns " iepotu nau
lusu.u gu. =, .ne nou1e 70 ny 70 pro
'oc' nef cn'sA' lioin 'ns s'oin'
Curtis Haupt senior In the Colorado
Springs High school, was awarded
four-year scholarship IN Colorado Col
lsse Dy the local kiwanis Club. The
scholarship goes to Haupt a. the mos
p.o.,~sn' s'uoen' III physics IN . c'as'
u A'1'
Partial reports from county asses
sors received by the State lmmigra
non Department Indicate that he
acreage OF winter wheat IN COLORADO
this year IL fully ~ large ~ that lasi