davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
HOW 40 SAVE: WHEN SHOPPING
ny Ruth Leigh.
Author OF The Human Side OF
Retail Selling" Tho A b G
OF Retailing" eto.

Although many housekeepers do
not realize 1t. much time and labor
can b. saved by using mangie TO
assist in ironing clothes. Tn. cold
manRi" is constructed like wrinSer.
and removes tn. crea.es from the
danpsR"d clothes by pressure with
out giving any gloss. The heated
ranEi" is run nv electricity or ny
hand. 4 mangi. is especially adapt
"d Tor IRONING fat pieces and is
usually used for this purpose
II - rarely satisfactory TO select
a cheap manGle. In the long run Il,
- ecnnc my TO bay one Of good quail
~. as /; lasts three time. longer
'h"ote machine that ha. tn. work
ing parts t'he cog wheels protected
ny piece ~ metal. as there is less
danger Of children getting their An
gers into the wheels Also see that
il ha. two movable shelves. one in
'front.' and one az IN. back. also one
hNed IN slightly slantinc position
in the front, made With an omen
space TO allow the water TO run
through when tn. mAnRle Is used for
"rinainv purposes
II YOU can get them. movable.
shelves ar" convenient as they can
h' ijited ont after use and reh1ed
inv" an upright position against the
rollers "a cConc miZe space and to
"Ssis; in Keeping dust from the roll
ors
Re careful that the tension screw
az the machine you buy is we'll At
ting. 80 that there iS no difficulty in
twisting il To- hiring the rollers tightly
together when managing. or apart
when not In use
10 YOU like freshly boiled tongue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
>igAt >rhm"l nrcn MONDAY.

Registration for Richmond's nigh,
schools will begin Monday At the
various sch"ol buildings students
viii enroll al tina, time at John
Marshall Binf"ri Junior. BELLEVUE.
Rainbridge. Armstrong. Baker. Davis:
Mason AMI Dunbar Schools. TIE
last two are colored schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Theater Calendar
AcADEMY-"w.,com. s,r.n,

ACADEMY-"w StranK-
err"
LYRlC--Krith vaudeville
BIJou-"Manslausbter." with
Thomas Meighan. L~atriee Joy and
Lois Wilson.
BIUEBIKD-"I.ix HOY" VII
liams. In The Jack Rider" and
Mutt and Jen comedy
BkOADwAY-" Crossroads
at New York" with twelve stars.
COLONIAI~w Wallace Reid. In
The Dictator"
ISIS r'rI,zi Ridseway. In The
branded Man"
ODEON Hirhard BartheImes.
in sonny"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
COmmIssinn Hrnr. dnscs

BrN"n cases were heard hv tho
virginia Industrial Commission yns.
te'daN and Thursday In III. com
MISSION rooms at Tenth and Mar
shali streets Decisions in tn" eases
VIII be made public at an early
date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
TODAYS
RADIO
X DIX A..
East Pltisburgh)

East FltlEburgh.D
800 +. M--Popular concert Name
" orchestra and the pro gram will be
announced by radio telephone.
200 =. M.-"rndrr the Evening
Lamp" courtesy OF Youths Compan-
ION.
900 r. M-Tho Gordon Concert
'"mpanv Es'"ll' lfoaly Close. So
praro: Mabsl Is cuuiralto. l.essel
: Jamiss' n. ton. lohu W Lawther.
aCconpanist Scrich baEpipa s.lec-
lions. by Pipes" F'einie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

Les b. q. 3. Give You An Angelic s2tu'
mon sense TO simply treat the skin
A bottle of =. s. :. will prove 70 you
what is happening in your blood. SS,S.
Is n scientific blood cleanser,--it drives
out tho impurities which cause eczema
letter. rash. pimpes. bOils. blackheads.
blotches and other akin eruptions.
Whom these impurities are driven or,
you can't stop several very MICS things
from happening. Your lips rlrn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle. yo,ss
complexion clears. II becomes beau
tiful. Your face looks Ike that OF q
prosperous. ruddy. well-fed. refined
gentleman. or II you ara a woman,
your complexion becomes tho real klHd
that tho whole world so ndm!rss. SS,5.
II also n powerful body builder. be-
cause II builds new and moro blood
cells. That's why it fills out sunkea
cheeks. bony necks. thin limbs. helps
reSaap lost flesh. II coats litt.a 20
hayS, Nhis happen to you. q 8. 8, IN
soN4At all drug stores. In two siSaS,
%9szssr s!zo 10 tho EHs scSnomtesa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
DAUGHTER HAD
TO help Mother
Now Can Do All Her Homework
AIoneBecauseLyd E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
Jasper, Mimi saw in hepaper
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-

pieCoili1ounu anu
took it because L.
was having such
pains in my stom-
ach and through
my back that I
could not do my
work. l had tried
other medicines,
but none did me-
the good til at
your Vegetable
Compound did.
Now | am ahle IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
NN'NA 4.

,petroit Michl
ESQ y. M-"Tc nights Dinner" and
. special talk by the wom.ns editor
".t0 a. M-Music reproduced
1925 y. Mn Weather ass metersD
II 80 a Milne.
i"o5 +. M-Music Reproduced
800 i. News Orchestra
$40 T. Weather ,+S5 Mcters)
$40 =. Markets.
100 T. M.-Sport results
So" p NJ The Detroit News Or
chestra. The Town Crier. Special
musical numbers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something AboutS. s. S.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

Ton might Just as we'll know It right
pimples. blackheads. boils and SO on.
Is right in the blood. There is no get
nns away from IL Science has proved
II. We prove II. You can prove Il.
When the cause OF skin troubles and
sruptions Is In tho blood, II isn't come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
il \ ~.

ithl'a go, lllb
500 J.. N.--rroEram courtesy n
Lyon & H"aley Concert and Artist
department. Program 10 be an
u"unced by radio telephone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
TO PICK TWELVE GREATEST
LIVING AMERICAN WOMEN
Board of Five Men and Five of Opposite Sex to Make
Official Selection-Nlany Names Arc
Suggested

K nown. and others are extremely
VOL known through the medium OF
advertisements Between these two
extremes the board of judges will
nave to choose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
NN'(:I.
(Medf,rl IillSidel

'Meni'fH filIlSiuel
200 y NJ --'Eeforc Breakfast Set,
Ups" Arthur H. Eaird. Gaines col
,ece OF Physical culture
1000 A. M.-Nusical program
1870 A. Official weather fore,
cast (4sb meters).
3:nn F. M-Current events
3:25 +. M-Musical program
S:n0 =. M.--Evening program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

But even If you have taken drastic
catharhcs, poisonous nercurials or in.
digestible oils for many years, you can
gain positive and permanent relief from
constipation and all its evils without
them. SoFos. the new intestinal regu-
lator discovered by the General Chem
ical Company, is totally different from
all other cathartics; it has nothing in
common with pills and pellets; it is a
soothing intestinal bath which carries
with it the natural body fluids-na-
lures own cleansers Of the stomach,
intestines, liver and kidneys.
You want to feel well and be we'll
to be full of the vim and pep" Of youth.
But none of these things is possible if
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

Cndergarmsnts are NJ materials
to suit the season-hann.ls usually
and ever wardrobe for small baby
mas tiny knitted sweater. and hoods
and legginGS
Fever garments are used now and
me necessary warmth In given bv
warmer materials. They are shorter
too, and altogether much more com
Portable than hahy's garments used
to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Local Rainfall,

Rainfall - hour. ending =. Nj. None
Rainfall 20 hour. ending p. NJ. Nom.
ESccn since March .............. -
Excess since January ................ 10 So
Local bs~ryation- At r. ". Yesterday.
Wind direction, EAST: wind velocity, !; I.
weather at r. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Lnc. T.mpr.tur. Y..,erd.,.

r. ". temperature ........-.......
Maximum Temperature. 10 n. NJ. !:
Minimum temperature 10 4 r. NJ. 5
Mean temperature yesterday ........ :
Normal temperature. FOR ihi. data. ;
Deficiency yesterday ...............
Excess since March ............... .
Deficiency since January .......... II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

that old enemy Of the human race, con-
stipation, is holding you back and drag
ging you down.
Take SoFos regularly and note your
improved appetite and digestion, the
regular movement of the be- els the
feeling of having thrown off ti.c burden
OF years and infrmity, the new energy
and ambition which the cleansing, reg
ulating, purifying qualities of SoFos
will make possible.
SoFos is delightfully."- palatable and
refreshing more like beverage than
medicine. Your druggist has it-oSc
and 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
The Weather
~ u. 8 w.sths- Ruro.,

Forecast: Virginia -
Fair and mild today
and TOMORROW.
orth Carolina -
Cloudy and un.~ttI~d on
tho eoast. and fair In
the Interior today and
probably tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

u" YOU like freshly boiled tongue
talk tcmorro" on choosing thi
palatahle food
g., 1922, by public Ledger Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

habit of dosing with drastic
violent ca1artics all through life catharcs onlv give
Poray relief they do not correct the constipation
result high blood liver trouble bladder disease Brght
disease and the door to the infections
neuralgia and ne1riti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
~ :. william, New Member.

Al'- i Wicker, Jr.. Was appoint
90 Anirman II tn" membership com
u'c 80 Ia" regular meeting OF the
american Legion Auxiliary h"ld on
4nlIedaH- 81" was chosen to nh
t.r place uf Mr. r. ". BGwlcs. Who
ia- just Resigned b"cauS" Of her all
s'u." from tn" city. Also The auxiI-
ifry cufuil"d s"V"ral new members at
TINS time. among them Mrs. John
.'N"lion Williams, Mrs George os-
born. ann! Mi. aud Miss yi.,-.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
! -llcd Thursday.

.ir and Mrs GcorEe cole scott.
- F!lHr"rh scott. and George col.
Jr landed on Thursday on the
h'c Star liner HCircrlc.- i'm New
They hav" been touring
"p" sIn'" August. They viii re
torn : 'hcl- home. "Bailyshaunon."
D. So week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
tIusrd II"rr,inurc.

Mrs + r. Adams and her dauEh-
tors. Emma and Geraldine. HAY. re.
turned TO their home on Monument
Avenue. Tncy nave Just returned
from Man>hall, FauGUier County
where ttcy have been FOR the sum
amer at their country nome. Berry
more"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
BANK INCREASE
GETS APPROVAL

According to papers filed with
County Clerk NJ. S. Cook, Monday, tie
State Banking Commission has grant
cd permission, to the Imperial Valley
Bank of Brawlcv to increase its capi-
tai stock from 100000 TO 100000,
consisting of 5000 shares at $l00 par
value per share.
In statement made by officipls of
thc bank yesterday, the increase has
become necessary through the coEsoliid
alton of the First National Bank OF
Bruwlcv and The First National Bank
OF Calipatria, with the Imperial Val
ley Bank. Details of the consolidation
have not as yet been completed, though
the directors of the two national banks
have approved the merger with the
Brawley bank. The business Of the
First National Bauk of Brawlcy will
be conducted ut the Imperial Valley
Bank, which viii operate the First
National Bank of Calipatria as a
branch of the parent bank.
In the ouinion Of the bank officials,
the consolidation viii mean better fin.
aucial conditions in the north end and
enable the Imperial Valley Bank to
give better service 10 its patrons. At
present, the officials Of the Imperial
Valley Bank are, w. r. Dunn, presi.
dent; w. II. West, vice ccpresident; and
r. l.. Marsh, cashier. When details;
of the consolidation have been com
pleted, it is understood there will be
changes in the officials to fill new
places created by the consolidation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
YOUNCR STEERS
NOW ON MARKET

The visitor of the large cattle mar.
kcts of the United States 20 or 80
years ago viewed Il much different
type Of cattle than the visitor sees
today at the same yards. Steers came
to the market then four to six years
old, and even older. Then they were
larger, rougher and represented much
more feed and labor than the presen.
day type. A visit today shows thous
andS and thousands of thin, scrub
beeVes, vet the general type and con
formation has Dccn improved. These
cattle are found for the most part year.
lings, two S and three $. From the
standpoint of the breeder, feeder, pack
er and consumer, the earlier maturing,
easier feeding type has proven NOR
profitable and most satisfactory
The breeder and feeder desire steers
which will produce the greatest amount
of high quality beef, from the least
feed in the shortest possible time.
The younger type of cattle do not tie
up capital for half the time that was
formerly thought necessary to produce
marketable beef ana a quicker turn
over of the working capital is thus
possible.
Higher priced farm lands, feeds
and labor have made these changes
necessary. No doubt The transition
void have taken place without the in
flucnce of the California State Fair,
aud the many county fairs, but is is
generally agreed that these agencies
have brought about changes much more
QuirklV than rouII nj hprr-ico bnpno,
1t was at the California State Fair
that the stockmen first saw what could
be done in feeding Younger cattle. OF
course. the change was gradual, but III
the contests AT the fair some exhibitor.
would present for approval Il single
superior steer or a carload of steers
equal to those on the grounds but mucl,
younger.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
HOW TO CONTROL
ALFALFA PESTS

The alfalfa caterpillar, or larvae Of
the alfalfa butterfly, is doing consider
able damage to alfalfa in Imperial Val
ley by stripping the leaves from the
plants, according to +. W. Waite, coun-
ty horticultural commissioner, who
SAYS:
''The best method for the control of
the larvae is to cut the alfalfa as soon
aS the larvae begins to appear in suffi-
cicnt numbers to do damage. lrrigatc
immediately after cutting to stimulate
growth, which is very important.
Never allow the alfalfa to bloom,
which will prevent the butterflies from
dcpositing their eggs on the plants.
Discing the fields in the fall of the
year will kill many of the oyer-winter-
ing Pupae.
"As the life cycle of the alfalfa
worm is about 80 days aud crop OF
alfalfa can be grown in the same
length of time, there will scarcely be
any loss if the method suggested is
followed out. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
MISS MILLER TO
BE HERE FRIDAY
FOR HOME WORK
New Demonstration Leader
to Call Session of
Center Heads

Word has Just been received from
Miss Harriet G. Eddy, state home dem
onstration leader, that the newly ap-
pointed home demonstration agent for
Imperial County, Miss 0rpha \. Miller,
will arrive about Thursday or Friday
of this week to take up her duties with
the agricultural extension service.
Miss Miller is Il graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Indiana with her bachelor s
degree. She then took Il year post
graduate work at Purdue GniVtrsity
specializing in home economies and one
semester $ work in the same sub cct at
the University Of Southern California.
For the last three years she has been
teacher of home economies in the Los
Angeles schools.
Inme ediately upon ncr aGrIyd, mere
Miss Miller and Miss Eddy will confer
with Mrs. George M. Austin of Nc
Cabe, chairman of the farm bureau
home department Of the Imperial Coun
ty Farm Bureau, Mrs. G. G. Boguc OF
Mt. Signal, vice chairman, and the fol
lowing Farm Center chairmen:
Mrs. Alice Parmeiee, Alamitos Cen
ter; Mrs. Helen Mayer, Alamo Verde;
Mrs. c. f. Chubb, Central Hi2hline; !;
Mrs. S. i. Robinson, stsidC sun
set; Mrs. S. 0. Buck, Jasper; Mrs Gile,
II. Smith, Magnolia Mulberry; Mrs
Alex Meyers, Meloland; Mrs Dais,
Dearborn, Mt. Signal; Mrs. y. \. Ven
del, Trifolium; Mrs. w. l.. johnson
Spruce; Mrs a. M. Mealey, Lantana.
and many other women prominent in
the farm home department work.
Miss Miller succeeds Mrs. Mildred
Corbin Yonge, who so successfully DC
cupied the position of Home Demon
stration Agent for so many years till
her resignation last July when she NOV
ed to Los Angeles with her husband
who is engaged in manufacturing bust
ness there.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
STATE FAIR GIVES
MERITS OF BREEDS

The livestock shows at the fair SeI,-
tember 2l0, were the show windows
of the cattlemen. In order to show 10
the Farmer and cattlemen the merits
of their breed and their own cattle in
particular, breeders of purebred cattle
exhibit cattle representative of their
herds.
This show gave him IN opportunity
to study the types of cattle produced
by the different breeders and thus
know where he may purchase the class
and type of bulls be desires when III
the market for such stock.
The California State Fair was the
university of the cattle business Each
class and show ring was a lesson tn
every breeder. There the opportunity
was given to Study carefully the various
types produced by the different breed
ers, compare the cattle of the same
ages, etc.
Hundreds of California cattlemer
! exhibited their show stock at the fai
| in Sacramento. 1t is said that the
show from the farm standpoint wa,
! the best ever known. Cattlemen an,
other livestock producers from every
point in the state attended the shoN
with their exhibits.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
REDUCTION IN
LETTUCE WEIGHT

a largely attended meeting OF Tho
vegetable section OF the Produce Tx
change was held in Los Angeles re-
Gently and there were a number OF
railroad officials present in addition
to the exchange men. Mr.. Small warn.
ed the carriers that the shippers were
weary of requesting correction in the
weights of lettuce crates and that un
less some early action is taken, the
members would go direct to the Inter
state Commerce Con,ission for relief
Before the war, the estimated weight
of Il crate of lettuce for the purpose
of ascertaining the freight, was 70
pounds. Later, it was boosted to 81
pounds and finally reduced to 20. \
committee of the Exchange made ex-
tcnsive Investigations and found that
the actual average was - pounds. The
average crate it was also discovered.
loses five pounds by the melting of
the ice between packing and the time
the ear starts. When the car arrives
in the east, it is half crushed ice and
lettuce. The committee 5 report
stated that the present excess in
weight is at least Is pounds. The ar.
bitrarv estimated weight set by the
carriers means an actual tax of j.
ccntc crate upon an industry which al
ready represents Il seasonal movement
of 10000 tons. OthCr vcgitabel sec
tions pay freight only on the actual
weight of the goods, the ice being
carrie free, The exchange has been
demanding Il reduction in the weight
the past two years, but without sue
cess
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13

Ncuva Corona, Isle of Pines, w. L..
Sept. l.-Shipment of Isle of Pines
grapefruit in small lots is scheduled
to start in few days, in fact, some
small individual shipments have al
ready ben sent out. The threatened
strike of harbor and railway employees
in Cuba is having disquieting effect
now, us there will be no way for tn :
Islander to market their fruit If the
strike nlaterializes, until there is such
quantities OF it ready that the steam
ers contracted with by the Chamber OF
Commerce can afford to put in at this
port. This, however, is likely to be
some weeks off.
Even with an increased duty and 2
trifle higher cost for crates and crat,
materials, Isle of Pines shippers will
| have enough of other advantages, suo,
as low freight rates, direct shipment
! and quality fruit, to say nothing abou
early fruit to impross the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
w. p. Fuller & Co.

w. p. Fuller & Co.
Dept. Is, San Francisco
Pioneer Manufacturers of Paints. Vaynishes,
Enamel, Stains, and
PIONEER WHITE LEAD for 70 years.
Established ls49. Dealers everywhere.
Branches in l9 cities in the West.
Also makers Of Rubber Cement Floor Paint
All-furposc Narnishes. Silkenwhite Enamel.
Fifteen.for- Floors Vsrnish. Washable Wall Fin
ash. Auto Enamel. Barn and Roof Paint, Porch
and Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
Pioneer Shinele Stain, FulIers Hot Water Wall
Finish (kalsomine), and Fullerwcar Vsruish.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
OWNER OF GREAT
ORCHARD KILLED

SAN JOSE, Sept 13.--C. c. lester
millionaire orchardist of Gilroy, died
III hospital here today from injuric
he sustained in an automobile wreck
late yesterday.
Former Congressman Hugh 5. Hers
man of San Jose, and l.. w. Wheeler,
wealthy seed grover, were also injured
in the accident. They We're at the
Columbia Hospital today. liersman suf-
fcred sever bruises and possible iutcrn-
al injuries While Nhceler S shoulder
was broken.
The car III which they were riding
was forced INTO ditch by Il passing
machine which mas not been identified
Lester S orohord at 'iilroy was Anown
throughout the country as the world S
largest orchard
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-13
fine TRIBUTE
TO VALLEY AS
STOCK CENTER
Indiana Agricultural Leader
Praised Cattle Business
of Imperial Valley

The recent survey made of the cat
tie business of the south and west by
professor G. |. Christie, director of AZ
ricultural extenton i'll the state of
Indiana, has been followed with III
terest by cattle growers in this sec
ton of California, which he visited
and where he made several Illuminating
addresses.
went to Riverside. The Press of that
city says:
"Profcssor Christie has just return
ed from Il study of livestock condl
tions in the Imperial valley. In that
valev,' he said, {" found large unm-
bcrs of men prepared to feed cattle
and sheep. 1t is estimated that tn"
Imperial valley will feed 10000 steers
this year, using alfalfa, barley anF
cotton seed meal. These cattle will or
can be imported from ARIZONA, New
Mexico, Utah, Idaho and Texas.
''California has wonderful op-
portunity right now with regard to
livestock, since she can furnish the
proper alfalfa, cotton seed meal, sugar
beet pulp and barley. Because she can
grow these feeds so easily, California
is in an unusual position to fatten up
the animals which New Mexico, Ar
iona, and other states are now abVc
and willing to send to this state TO be
finished that is, fed up and fattcncd.
Remember the freight vii be less for
shipping these animals to California
than it would be to the east.
Plenty Of Range
owe of the middle west have been
told that the ranges of the far wes'
have been cut up into small farms,
and that the middle west must get
busy and produce beef. Now theI,
is some truth in this, but all the same
there is Il good deal of land in New
Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Nevada and
idaho, where Il large area is available
for grazing than in the midlc west. An
erroneous viewpoint has been develop
ing in this respect in the mind of the
eastern and middle western farmer
and student, for California in addi-
tion to her ability to grow Il surplus
of nuts, oranges, tee, is also able az
least to supply herself with, the neccs-
sarv meat instead of drawing as she
docs now on other states.
80 bluth 90 'tIli'E>ii'"'N - -" -
cent of the land of California, much
of which is now unused land, is avail
able for livestock production. This
includes of course the area that is
used for livestock feed. LOOK AT
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY. THE POS.
SIBILlTY THERE AMONG LIVE
STOCK LINES ARE BEYOND THE
FONDEST DREAMS OF ANYONE.
TIE BIG THING THAT IMPRESSED
ME DURING MY TRIP THERE WAS
THE BELIEF OF MANY FARMERS
THAT A LARGE AREA OF THEIR
VALLEY WOULD BE GIVEN OVER
TO LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION.
WHEN LAND PRODUCES 81 TONS
OF SORGHUM SILAGE IN A CHM
ATE WHERE THERE IS NO EACES.
SiNE COLD TO USE UP THE FAT
OF AN ANIMAL, NOG HAVE IN.
MENSE POSSIBILITIES. HERE YOU
CAN GET TWO POUNDS GAIN A
DAY FROM YOUR ANIMALS, WITH
UOTTONSEED OR, LINSEED OIL
AND ALFALFA that GROWS ON
THE SPOT. THERE IS NO PLACE
/ KNOW WHERE YOU CAN SAKE
EASIER AND CHEAPER GAINS. -