davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-10

nobody now living can hope to see
that period of development, a popu-
lation of two millions or even three
millions can be hoped for within the
present lives. When the growth OF
manufactures begins, it goes fast.
Montana has the raw materials and
the water power, as we'll as the coal
and oil, and she must soon come into
her own. Great as are her possibili-
ties for agriculture they shrink be-
side what she may one day do in
manufactures. The west is gradually
filling up and within a decade the
factories will surely start to come.
The growth by percent of Mon
tana, it will easily be seen, is among
the topmost. There are hundreds
still living who came into the state
when 1t had less than 10000 people.
Even as late as 1900, there were only
244,000 people in this state and the
growth in 23 years has been nearly
800 per cent.
Montana is cosmopolitan, but not
to the extent generally supposed. Her
pioneers were almost pure colonial
American stock, the north central
states, New England and the south,
especially Missouri, contributing the
bulk. The descendants Of these early
settlers comprise a majority, despite
a tremendous alien influx.
OF the aliens, the vast percent
were English-speaking people. First
came to Butte the English and later
the Irish. The percent of non-Eng-
disappearing people has been slight.
Those that have come into the rural
sections, as they opened for farming,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-10
MONEY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

/ The T. G. Power Motor Car Com
pany is offering the boys and girls of
Montana, under Is years of age, an
opportunity to earn cash prizes. To
the youth of this age or under who
writes the best story or essay on
"tWhy We Should Buy a Studebaker"
they will give a prize of $75 in gold,
with $25 in gold for the second best
story and $40 in gold for the third
best story. The competition closes
June Is, and all who contemplate
entering this interesting contest
should write the T. C. Power Motor
Car Company, Helena, for particulars
before May Is. Here Is an easy way
for the boys and girls of Montana to
win cash prizes with very little effort.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-10

are largely German and Scandinav-
ian, good stock, of which Americans
are easily made.
The bulk of those not of these
races is small, despite the popular
theory to the contrary. There is No
state in the union which begins-and
Montana is only begun-with better
stock out of which to mold citizens.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-10
Shave With Cuticura soap

And double your efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. NO mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when haved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving,
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-10

mum of cracking. Small lots may
be failed out.
Yields of beans will vary from
nothing to 1000 pounds on dry
land, averaging from 800 to 300
pounds. Under irrigation, yields
are considerably higher. The tests
of this crop will be watched with
interest.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-10
New Yellowstone Park Road

The new entrance to Yellowstone
park, which follows the G~allatin river
from Bozeman to the Grayling creek
divide and then follows the Madison
river into West Yellowstone, will be
practically completed this year. Eight
miles below the soldier station will
be finished next year. This will be
one of the finest and most beautiful
routes to Yellowstone park, say
who have travelled the road.
The road will be finished at a cost of
approximately $1,000, 600.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-10
Experiment Stations Will
TRY Out Beams

TTyHE successful experiences of a number of farmers of Montana in
the production of field beans has focused the attention of the Agro-
nomy department and the Extension service upon the crop as a
profitable enterprise on Montana farms. The experiment stations are
being lined up for varietal and cultural tests by Professor Mckee, and
Extension Specialist A. J. Ogaard is arranging with county agents for
field tests by farmers over the state.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-05-10

Fredericton, N. B.-Floods which
already have caused damage estimat-
ed from $5,000,000 to s10,000,0O0 in
this province, are causing apprehen-
sion.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Let us emphasize, too, that this is not
sale of ''odds and ends but our reg
ular matched suites and single pieces OF
Lifetime Furniture very specially priced.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

SO anticipate your needs now, enjoy the
benefits of the present low sales prices
and the pleasure of unlimited assort-
111ents for selection
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Remarkable Values-LoW Prices-W0nderfu Assortments
Make Famous This Once-a-year Event of Real Worth
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Back OF our annual February Sale is an
abiding faith in the recognition by the
public of the common sense plan of but
two sales year-and tlen-a sale
worth while
Evening star., 1923-02-11

But why buy ,st nows 100000 building increase
1923, estimated by the Engineer Commissioner points to
everincreasing demand for good furniture We believe
it good time to buy.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
MILLSBORO

{ Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Evans Of
Ocean View, recently visited thei1
! aunts, Mrs. Alice Boltz and Mrs. Sal
lie MCGEE and together they moJored
to Lewes to visit Mrs. Ben. Chamber
lain.
William Norman Hickman, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hickman and
Miss Miriam Chamberlain of Frank
ford were married in Frankfort on
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Hickman is employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
the young people will reside in Snow
Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman have many
friends who wish for them an un-
clouded voyage on the matrimonial
sea.
Mrs. Lettie Kitchens is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Kitchens and other
friends from New Jersey for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Houston are
spending the summer at Ocean City,
Md.
Mrs. Mary Jones and her grandson,
Marvin Cannon, also Mrs. ReXie Cor
dy, are spending some time with rel
atives and friends in Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
Mrs. Clara Lynch has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Hood, at Rehoboth.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. C. Ellis spent most
of last week in Bridgeport, COnnecti-
cut.
The news of the overturning of an
automobile in a six foot ditch last
Sunday night, causing the death of
Harrison EllingswOrth and injuring
slightly his older brother, William, of
Georgetown, caused a wave of regret
to sweep over the entire town. Harri- |
son was about nineteen years old and |
the next youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
William H. Ellingsworth. He had spent |
his entire life here and his happy, |
bright disposition and genial manner
endeared him to all his teachers and
class mates. Funeral services were
held on Thursday in the Methodist
Church and burial made in Brother
hood cemetery.
Samuel T. Layton, aged So years,
passed away at his home, near Careys,
at $50 last Saturday morning. Mr..
Layton had suffered from a compli-
cation of diseases and he welcomed
death to release him from his suffer-
ing. His funeral was preached on
Monday afternoon at Carey's Church
by Rev. Taylor and interment made ]
in Carey's cemetery, beside his wife,
who died last October. Mr.. Layton is
by six children, one brother
and numerous friends to whom his
loss will long bring sadness.
Roy Jones and Miss Stella Jones
came down from Newark where they '
are attending summer school on Mon
day afternoon to attend the funeral of {
their uncle and returned by automo- ]
bile the same day.
Mrs. Ollie T. Atkins and Miss Ruth {
Dobson will attend summer school at Z
Columbia University, New York, be-
ginning July 9th.
II you are sick, take Chiropractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
<. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-6
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
REHOBOTH BEACH

The summer school of the Episcopal
Diocese of Delaware and Easton, Md,
came to a close Saturday at Rehoboth
Beach after the most successful
course ever held. RehOboth Beach was
chosen as the location Of the school
next summer.
The Rehoboth firemen will hold a
carnival from August 1 to 18th, for
the purpose of raising money for fire
truck fund.
Although there are still a few I'M
occupied cottages, it is predicted by
Miss Anna Hazard, a real estate
broker of this resort, that there will
not be one vacant house by the mid
die Of July.
Mayor George W. K. Forrest and
family of Wilmington are occupying
their cottage here. Mayor Forrest mo-
toring down over the week-ends.
: Jose Varelo, minister to the United
States from Uruguay, and family, are
at their cottage on Virginia avenue.
Mrs. John Tome, of Wilmington, is
occupying the Riley cottage on Vir-
ginia avenue.
Harry L. Cannon and family of
are at their cottage.
H. W. Ellie, of Wilmington, has
taken a cottage on Olive avenue for
the remainder of the summer.
J. w. Irwin has returned to Will
after spending a month
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Albers and o.
". Thomas, of Wilmington, are guests
It the Sussex Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
PUBLIC ROAD CONDITION

Bridgeville, Del, June 25th, 1928
have been asked by the public tC
write a story about the present road
condition. q
The public knows that there are two
kinds of ticks in this world, known as
the common wood tick" and the "pol-
ly tick" the latter is more bother
some at the present time.
We have not had any good roads
made since the year of 1920. Why not?
Because ''Mr. Polly Tick" has thrown
out the good road supervisor.
''Mr. Polly Tick" supervisor has
nibbled on our roads during the sum-
mer, the reason say nibbled, because
the job is left unfinished.
What's the use of having a super
visor if he only does halfway road
making? The reason for saying half
way, because 'Mr. Polly Tick" super
visor was afraid he would drown if
he got in the bitches, but some times
he cleaned the bitches by an accident.
More than half of the places the
grass is not even scraped from the
road side.
Such road making is burden to the
traffic and a disgrace to the public.
The road engineer must also be a
'Polly Tick" because he never comes
to see the supervisor while he is MAX
ing the road.
Why that Mr.. Polly Tick starts to
make the roads at 8 a. m. and stops
work at p. m. .
Mr. Polly Tick says he cannot get
any teams for the road scraper. Just
for the simple reason he works one
Polly Tick four mule team, which does
not pull its share Of the burden, when
they do such, they start to run back
wards, which stops all the other
teams. Any person that has good
team will not work their team with
such Polly Tick team.
Did the 1919 road supervisor, Mr..
Geo. W. G. Cobaugh, leave any piece
If road halfway done?
Was there any grass left on the
road side after it was scraped?
Was there a 2-ft. strip of grass left
n the bitches, which stops the water
rom flowing freely.
Did the slow move, go backwards
cam work on the road then?
Was the road work started at 9 a.
n. and stopped at p. m?
A RURAL TAX PAYER. =
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

Spring Hats greatly reduced at Mrs.
Call before they are picked
over. j15-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
MILLVHLE

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Richards and
children, Billie and Jean, Of Whining
/ ton, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Belts. Master Billie
will spend the summer with his aunt,
Mrs. Belts.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moran, of Latrobe,
Pa, is visiting her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando B. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher 2. Collins of
Frankford have been spending this
week with their daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris and
daughter, Rachel, of Selbyville spent
Sunday with them.
Jas. P. Dukes and family of Camden,
N. J., are spending a few. days at
Bethany Beach.
Miss Laura Quillen of Philadelphia
is spending her vacation here with
her mother, Mrs. Janet Quillen.
Master James and Robert Tunnel of
Georgetown visited their uncle and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes
last Friday.
Master Chas. W. Steele who has pur-
chased new bicycle, biked to Beth
any Beach on Sunday afternoon, as
the guest of Masters Harrison and
George Townsend and at the Seaside
Inn.
Mrs. Annie r. Dukes of this place
is spending the summer in her cottage
at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. e. West and
daughter, Gladys, of Omar, visited Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Steele on Sunday after
noon.
The Rev. G. W. Hastings preached
two very impressive sermon Sunday
and on Sunday, July Is there will be
and communion services
and a large audience is desired.
Miss Marion Elizabeth Hooker, I
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. K. James
of MillVille, and John San
ford Noble, Jr., of Easton, Pa, were
married at high noon, Saturday, June
Both, at the home of the brides par
ents. Rev. Edmund Murk, rector Of st.
Paul's, Ocean City, Md, performed the
Owing to the recent death
If the groom's father and the present
illness of his sister, the ceremony
was witnessed only by the immediate
amily.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
DAGSBORO

Mrs. Geo. Smith is spending some
time at their home here now.
Mrs. Lizzie Baker spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Anna Rogers al
Selbyville.
Mrs. VIM. Brumbley of Georgetown
was a recent visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting at
tended the meeting of Masons at
Georgetown last Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds of Bridge
Vile have recently visited their SON
in-law, Ebe West, who has been very
i'll here. We are glad to say he seems
to be improving at this writing.
Misses Pearl West, Gertrude Hud-
son, Hannah Cannon and Kenneth
West were callers at Oak Orchard on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Faucet and
children Of Georgetown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis p. Jefferson and Miss Fran
ces Elliott were visitors at G. A. Can
non, the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jefferson are at
tending summer school at Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. Ida Chandler, Misses Cynthia
Reynolds, Lima West, Nellie West and
Floyd Brasure are attending summer
school at Newark.
Mrs. Raymond Lingo and daughters,
Virginia and Grace, spent Wednesday
and Thursday at Oak Orchard as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jefferson.
Mrs. Isaac Williams and Mrs. James
Williams and son, Louis, visited Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. McCabe at Selbyville
on Tuesday.
Miss Etha Smith and Walter Smith
attended the wedding Of Miss Helen
Matthews at MillsborO on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting are
painting the interior of their home.
The Children's service at the M. P.
Church Sunday evening was well at
tended. The collection was $131.00.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Belts and 6augh- !
ter, Melva and Will Bunting made a |
business trip to Georgetown on Sat
lrday.
Mrs. John Lockwood is spending
some time in Philadelphia with her
son and family.
Miss Lillian MCGEE of Millsboro
spent the weekend with Miss Hannah
Cannon.
Peter. Helm and family and Chas.
Work are spending few days with
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long are enter
aiming relatives.
Raymond Lockwood is spending
iome time with his family.
Elisha Cannon of Newark, N. j., is
pending a few days with G. A. Can
ION and family.
Spring Hats greatly reduced at Mrs.
Call before they are picked
yer. j15-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
FREDERICK

Miss Elizabeth Morris, only daugh
ter OF Alonzo Morris, of this town anC
Clarence Hammond, a highly respect
ed young farmer, near town, were
quietly married at the M. E. parson-
age on Wednesday evening by the Rev
Harry Taylor. They will reside on a
farm, a short distance from town and
have our best wishes for a prosperous
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Dare and
son, James H. Dare, Jr., of Philadel-
phia, are spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. John Camper.
Miss Alice Mitten, Mrs. Elma Sapp,
Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard, Mrs. Asa Rog-
ers and Miss Lizzie Lank are spend
ing a week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach spent
the weekend at kits Hammock.
Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bird of Drexel
Hill, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. I.
w. Belts.
Mrs. Mary Kelley is visiting in Clay
ton.
Mrs. Anna Bougy of Philadelphia,
who has been the guest of Miss Lank,
has returned to Philadelphia.
Miss Sadie Webb, Miss Sara Powell
and Miss Naomi Lingo are attending
Summer School at the University of
Delaware.
Charles Spencer and family of Phil
adelphia are at the Spencer farms for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Burton and chill
dren, Sara and Benjamin, Mrs. S. X.
Belts, Miss Claramond Belts and Miss
Julia Darby spent Sunday at Oak Or
chard.
Mrs. John Conner of Chesapeake
City, Nd, is visiting Mrs. James
Spurry.
Miss Lola Robbins has returned
from teaching in New Jersey.
Miss Lillian POstles has returned
from Syracuse University where she
was one of the graduates.
Mrs. Henry McKnitt is visiting her
parents in Magnolia.
R. R. Postles and family have NOV |
ed into their cottage at Bowers for
The summer.
Mrs. Mary Oldfield Reeves, former
y of this town, died suddenly at her
nome in Atlantic City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cook, Jr., have
moved into the property adjoining
Miss Alice Mitten. Their friends at
harrington gave them a kitchen show
II last week.
Mrs. William Leach entertained a
lumber of friends last Friday evening
1t a reading of "Vanity Fair"
W. B. Hoey Of Newark was the
weekend guest of his mother, Mrs.
". F. Hoey.
Oliver Melvin and Orville Hoey took
. trip to Philadelphia last week.
# you are sick, take Chiropractic Ad-
justments and get well. ANNA K. GRE
IoRIUs, ChirOPractOr. Offices: Milford
nd Dover. s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

IF YOU are sick, take Chiropractic Ad-
iustments and get well. ANNA K. GRE
coRIrJs. CHirObractOT. Offices: Milford
and Dover. s"-u
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
FELTON,

Mrs. Rice, widow of the late Cap
tain Rice, died at her home in Eel
ton, on Saturday, June Both. She had
been in poor health for some time
and was paralyzed a few days before
her death. Mrs. Rice was well known
in FELTON,, and had gained large
number of friends. She leaves a dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Reeves, of this town.
The time Of the funeral was not
known at this writing.
Julius Carson and son, Smith, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Drake of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor Of
Chicago, are spending some time with
FELTON, friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Kitchens and
little Grace Emerson were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kitchens over
the 4th Of July.
y Large crowds are spending the ev-
enings at Killen's Pond where they
are enjoying the bathing. It is getting
to be great place for pleasure for
the old as well as the young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeLong of Bal
timOre are spending this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney De-
Long.
The farmers through this section
are busy threshing wheat with fair
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hates were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly
on Sunday.
Miss Pearl Hamilton and Harvey
Rebtz, both Of FELTON,, were quietly
on Saturday, June Both, at
Princess Anne, Md, by Rev. Marine.
They are both well liked in our little
town. They have the best wishes of
many young friends for a happy fu-
.ure.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
SUNNYSIDE
Near BrldgeVine)

Miss Annie Wilkens had as a week
end guest, Miss Lizzie Seabrug.
Gathering apples for northern
markets will start this week.
Mrs. George West is visiting her
son at Marcus Hook.
With favorable weather this week,
the wheat crop, will be threshed and
in the bins. It is the best in many
seasons.
Miss Hildred Dickerson of Chester,
Pa, has been visiting her grandma
ther, Mrs. Julia A. Bennett.
J. w. O'Day has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Ida Jewell, this week.
Many from here went to Oak Or
chard last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
UNION

There will be a festival held in
+bo HC. orove at Union M.NE Church on
Thursday evening, July 12th-if clear
and If stormy, Friday evening. =.
Mrs. Cora Belts, Supt., wishes all
,vto are interested to help make it
s,Iocess wnY Proceeds for benefit Of the
cFTrcb cSrC The publis is cordially invit-
ed a. to 70, come and help a good cause.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
miners, RIIndness.n

Fighting "Mlners' Blindness"
Blowing white dust down mine tmn-
nels to increase the illumination is thh
latest scientific aid against "mineB
blindness" a disease which costs Eng.
land S50OO,0OO annually.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
HInheat Earthly Joy.

When the power Of tmparting joy is
equal to the will, the human soul re
Quires no other heaven.-Shelley.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
SHOWS ARE AS BIG
 ASEVER THEY WERE
Govt. Records DSpfOyt Belltl
 That Fall Is Less

Washington. n, C. Oct. s,=An other familiar saying was pnneinFee today when it Aas announced bS ths United States Weather bureau lhai there Is no truth whatever lH this re- mark. sMe d0 net have the bis snows nowadays that We did when was hoy"
 GoNernmeni officials have dug nr the old data on snow storms and thss tell a different story,
 "As a matter af fact" an official statement says, 'fihe deep snow re- memhered by the man who was a boy in the seventies or eighties probably reached that hoy's shoulders, bn, would be less than knee high with his present stature, Again, many men who now live in cities were brought up in ,he eounlry where large drifts are piled m when the wind has fun sweep over inc prairies,"
 Records ai Springfield, H., dating
 rom 1884, show the greatest fall on record. a inches. 10 have been in the winter of l9ia-iaii, January Of 1918 was the most severe month in the ciimatologieal history Of Illinois, both for low temperature and heavy snow fall combined with heavy winds Al Albany and New York city the snow test winter occurred more than 30 years ago. bnt there have been only tiA winters with moro snow than that In iass-tas3. Records at New Hav- cn. Conn. seem 10 indicate q gradual failing off in snowfall. yet the heav- lest record occurred in the winter Of iaib.iai6. Last winter the total was ia inches above normal.
 Those who believe the climate is changing will take comfort in learn ing that the grcaiest seasonal snow fall on record at Boston. Mass. t96.4 irches) was In lS73-iS7i. but the winter with the least snow t5.S inchcs) was only two years later. Al Portland. Me, the greatest snowfall for winter de5.5 inchcs) occurred In 1Ss6-1Ss7, but last winter. with but one-half inch less, was next in amount.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09
NINE PRISONERS fLOG
 CHIEF OF POLICE DEPT.
fias 09eas sie fas sBEesAiag la Then 6ile finn sa iasisss
 Mish csi-a'z sine.Tails

Marion, lll. Oct. z, - Monroe owens chief of police Of Pittsburgh near here, vas hagged by prisoners ln the county lail here yesterday,
 Owens alleged this afteFnaoh he had been handeuffed 10 cell and given ss lashes with a eaize'rnlhs tails, but employees Of Sheriff nalilr gan denied he had been handenffed, although they admitted some iashes had been administered,
 owens was arrested Saturday on an assault charge,
 There were nine prisoners in the Jail. two Of whom had been arrested by Owens on liquor charges, 4 kangaroo court" was called and owens was charged with "bfeaking into iails 4 sio fine was imposed, and when he refused to nay il. he declared. he was iogged. The pris- oners then took s2 from him. he al' leghd,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09

Russell's superior coffee sse lh. q. lhs, for si.ee. The finest coffee grown, Russell Bros.-adyt
New Britain herald., 1923-10-09

board from NlFsiais neFskAsTd. onh AeN ieFk had 2 larger proportion q tenants iR lsza lhah ii had in lksa, and even thea in lsao less than one. hfsh q its farms were tenant 0per. sied.
 Western states have such a var ifiY as conditions thsi tenancy figures are not significant The agriculture ranges from irrigated land to ranch ing New farms are still being ere aied from the public domain, aad these are practically an ia the hands ef owners. This fact tends to ob- seuFe the increase in tenant farms
 "llah has the lowest rate of lenr aRey in the United States outside ef AeN England and Nevada, although ii Is one af the oldest Of the western states and has well developed agfi- enilnFe, The peculiar social and re- iigi0ns institutions Of the MoTmans have le he examined Co explain this,