Arizona republican. [volume], May 23, 1915, SALT RIVER VALLEY, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PACE FOUR
TIIE 'ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SALT RIVER VALLEY EDITION. SUNDAY MORNLNO, MAY 23, 1915
Prize Cattle Of Southwest In The Great Salt River Valley Herds
1
Farmer Has pjpF&miIi(
INDEX
Uosiuir passed Ejth Country!
-s .;i SlJ'- aVw Smi "T5 (fi
, - 't; MRi h rE K.
If SECTION ON 13. ' '
Lamf f Promise Becomes Yerdint Land of
Ideals Realized and Prophesies Fulfilled.
Subject.
Project - . -Association
Intn-Jui tor
TIi.' Roosedt
W.t-r l'sera"
Eggs Pay UVU
Gasoline on ft -
Public I'tilities
D.ur inac
Canning 'iir Milk .....-...
Dair ing 4....
Poultry Successors
Rusing Mules
VifniM Kcd Hops
Feeding Paivy Cows , ..
Mil. h Goals -
Results flora Bees
Iloiiry ITodlavtioii
Sanitary Met bods in Dairying
Poultry Raisiaig
Water Melons .
Garden Results
- . F. A.
. . V. W.
. . J. B.
. . Kra ok
. . C. VV.
. . Jos si h
. . Chus.
. . C. T.
. . A. E
W"m.
-. Win.
. . Or. J.
. M. E.
Paga
. . . 1
. . 3
Fy Whom
--Dwight B. Heard
.-Ernest XXiuglas
--Chas. IL Van der Veer
-. Jay Mount '!
. - Staff ::
J"ines 4
P. McConncll 4
Cook r
Reed Sanders r.
Alexander 0
Lovcll t;
1L MeArthur 7
Hirst 7
Mason 7
Ooner s
lyossing s
O. Norton !
Bern Is 10
. . Stf ff
I. II.
S. II uget t
Id
10
Letters From Representative Fanners.
Hot; Raising
Poultry
ns
Dairying
Poultry. Fruit
and .Vegetables
-O.
"W.
W
H.
AV.
W.
Bea mer
'arney
Hood
Mann
Ferris
SECTION TWO.
"Rih Aeres Yield JJounteous Crops'
Under Awakening Touch of Irrigation."
Subject
iHcidiious Fri'its and P.erries
liiiik Gardening -
Vim. Fruits ,
Alfalfa for Hay .. .
Alt.t'ta as a Stock Feed . .
r.irni'T's Co-operative MarkeLing . . .,.
A Italia Seed -
M-s
Ti iit k Growing. 4 ,. .
Gram Growing 4
1 tood Roads -
Valley Land Titles -
fanning Factory Possibilities
Cuiit:ilouie Growing a.
luie dive Industry
Turkeys & Ducks
Ivtan Growing
Oitrus Tree Nurseries
Practical Orange Growing
Electricity on the Farm ,
organized Baseball in Phoenix
Egyptian Long Staple Cotton Yields .
Marketing Salt River Valley Cotton ..
Cane and Beet Sugar Growing
Farmer's Neighborhood Clubs
t Me to Phoenix Belles
Cotton Growing Conditions in S. R. V.
I'ate Growing :
Mines of Arizona
Arizona Mining Chapter
Phoenix Auto Road-race Center
Valley Motoring
Variety and Extent of Exiorts
Oranges
Page
By Whom
. . Ernest Hall :
. . P. I. Edson 1
.Foster Rockwell 1
K. S. Townsend 1
. A. J. Chand'er L'
. - Rudolph Kucliler 2
..Marshall Humphrey 2
Horace U. Griffin. Jr.... 1'
. W. S. Humbert :!
. Peter Aepli :;
. I. H. S. Huggett .:
II. B. Wilkinson ::
. Harry Welch r.
. Lafayette Myers 0
. C. P. M unger fi
. Mrs. Joo Lovell 1;
. J no. Sehlalos t
.C. J. Helm 7
. II. Lepiria 7
. W. B. Twitchell ?
. Lyle Abbott 1
. H. B. Atha
. W. S. Dor man
. C. M. Culver
-Mrs. K. S. Townsend
. F. R B
. E. W. Hudson
. H. B. Griffin. Jr. ..
. W. E. Defty
. Ljlo Abbott
. G. P. Billiard
.Warren MeArthur
-Harry Welch
. Adam. Oilier
.10
.11
.1
. .1U
Letters From Representative Fanners.
Alfalfa
A Italia
General Farming .
Asparagus
Truck Gardening
Strawberries
Hog Raising
Calves and Bees
Grapes
Alfaita
Potatoes
Egyptian Cotton -
Poultry
Peaches
iranses
Garden Truck
Stock Feeding . . .
Oairying
.Ralph J. Peck
. 0. W. Forney
. J. W. Baumgardner
.Ernest Hall
. Mrs. Frank Murr
. Ernest Hall
. C. C. Green
. It. A. Hadsell
. B. W. Pitts
. E. G. Deubler
.Alfred II. Oeltjen ...
. George Vincent .
. E. Draier
. Fred Martin
. J. E Price
. A. S. Blount
. J. C. Renaud
. 7
.11
SECTION THREE.
"Man Made Paradise Rises Where Once
The Cactus and the Sage Brush (Lew."
Subject
Phoenix Public Buildings
Phoenix Homes
Paved Streets in Phoenix
Roses in Phoenix
Public Schools
Phoenix Flower Gardens .
Woiih n"s Clubs
Parent -Teachers' Ass'n
Glendali Vicinity
R.tf Cattle
Salt River Valley Climate
Phoenix aj a W inter Resort
Entertainment in Phoenix
Famous Editor's Impression of Valley
Arizona School of Music
Financial Institutions
Y. W. C. A
Ijodccs
Y. M. C. A
Men's Clubs
Phoenix Churches
Hospitals and Sanitariums
Phoenix Social Life
Artichoke Raising
Motion Picture Producing in Phoenix
Tourist Resorts
Arizona State Fair at Phoenix
Chandler Vicinity
Phoenix Hotels and Apartments
The Community of Tempe
Sheeo Feeding
Holstein Friesian Cattle
By Whom Pago
. C, B. Wood 1
. C. J. McElroy 1
. ("has. A. Stai'ffer 1
.Mrs. McCiintock 1
. .1. D. l.o per 2
.Mrs. E. A. Marshall '1
. Mrs. B. A. Fowler 2
Mrs. J. C. Norton 2
.11. C. Reed
. Sam B. Bradner t
. R. It. Brigg.s 4
. Robert P. Holliduy 4
.Ma it land Davies 5
.Staff b
. Staff 3
-J. C. Callaghan G
.Mrs. Phillips ;
. Jas. G. Simpson 0
. Harry Blair G
.Jos. H. Kibbey 7
.Rev. William Scarlett 7
.Jas. G. Simpson , 7
.Sally Jacobs 7
. Sally Jacobs 8
. Republican Staff 8
. Will H. Robinson 10
.Thomas Shaughnessy
. G. T. Peabody 10
.Henri Behoteguy 12
. H. B. Griffin, Jr 12
. R. P. Bowman 12
.Staff I-
Letters From Representative Fanners.
Dairying G. R. Moore
Dairying A. Frank Cooper 5
Dairying Geo. H. Sturgeo 12
W. P. O'CONNtLL)
I
j (BY W
j It must be accepted as a fad
.that at the present tune e.s,ieciail.
j in the great irrigated Soiiihwiv 1 at
i fcund in the Salt Kier .il -, t!;.
) farmer b.-n a bolter o.pot 1 .1 t, i I I.
I git ahead than he has I1.1 cof..i
j enjoyed in his former home.
What is more and b-lter ii loo!.:
1 eiat.
I this ,
I 1 nun 1
lit., k
s. Ti
vho!l
t i!
1 .ii.li ( 1. !
1 . w .
li: I ;
the tmiisilnU.Y fa -u
iiieli ll e a il ill
ie laiimn: is i"ii
r..mi'!, In I'.. i -the
i-ii. 1 1 ! - 1 1 1 le
I ii.- ear v. it liout
1.1 i; I farmiiuc
fi
III. iy
,1 and !
till
ilia y
I lie
in;;" Uir
nt 1111 1 I
fill lit e I
for sin i 1 .is
Some weluifl
l.i,.'v :l-is t
ianl it ami
: I ov, i,f; ol
itility of his farm instead!
lietter oiiditions in the'
e en a.-: gnoil, his ehaieisj
s are constantly waning. 1
ier why faiineis who must
he a fact will disre- 1
rontiiiue the eclusi-e
ri a 11 for the ma 1 l;et, '
1 V
f 1 . ?
S - i
r-v-'
' f t
' f
s
It J
' 4
or a-
.1
"3 " r
i ,.5-..j
Caf
il J-V
t
"J.
:aa !v iie; it the chief object
f ; 1 1 mill The an-ver is oa;
Iivr a:, i "i 1 1 i na i i I '
rii'K'' farm is nut .
In' :! work. There
their
r is cassy. Dairy -done
e.n the ;iv
inly confinin:;, but
is an absence of
in
I Sell! j lilt nt
on h. not a
in i-iaht.
'i'lie farmer
f th.. , ,,.v will
of his aires.
it.
a nd
at !
with o
ea.1 of
liriary
moei.y
ina- feel
maintain
yet it
of
fails
to
1 1 nous
atla.-h
is
pro pi
full
mvineeil dial
the fertility
with him a.
sit ion ami
inipoi tani e
si
ITXEEDA niSfTlT. X. l"7.1'f;
Her seven c!ay record is 671 ;?oun-!i ef milk. 2.'12 pounds
Owned by H nry Fcnsu.i.
of butter.
and evo'yihiuo; iiai i.-a l--s tiiat ii
ilustrial co;i' it ions ai'e lo (.inti..:i
to prevail which v.ill pcrp-t itatc t!
opportunities that now obtain.
Aii
to
dr.
Of course 1,,
always be reeke
I hing indii at es
tions will irev:
farming in tlv
lucrative than it
The reniil ions
sesse.I a il.-LM-e.
low heymii a
tainty.
The
suh.H-cl
water
ti ueli o
( na.hies
leaf.
Ttii-re has nevei
the earnimr i':i; a.
were so fully and
sured. As the pi i
eif lands are aim
by t lu ir i n rninic i
slant and. assure.!
ricultural rod nets
nin; i.ps
pe.l v, i;h.
that l
iil which
fat lire
lias I .el
thai :..
I.
in th
no is;
v. !-.mli-
riak -
i::iir..
pasl.
.1 fat ni. r
the term
to the man
;d..ii..K and ii
j I tut say i
think of a i
iii.erauly rci
can urih
i lain
r
I
r.t'er
t!
vs waat
,s ucil.
'tal, what wo.il
I'.-han' who warn
-e to han-ile th.
Id il.-
kind
lie may ta.ke a load of grain to I
town, get his cheek and in a few ;
minutes . In is handling real money. ;
II niaiti rs not what he does with)
it, its the real thing and he feels '
good over the 1 1 a nsact ion. I
It is true however that h? feels !
a wee Pit f;tiil!;' in the knowledge!
that he is carrying around in his j
pocket a fraction of the ferii'itv
of his farm, which moans to him
the same as the hankers bonds in
lis safe. I. nt this is, not in his es-:
lion sii. us enough to keep him
;e nigh!;-. Ho doesn't appreciate
e.vs to the extent that makes
fee! i vcii kind!;.- disposed toward
i. lie doesn't become inteiested
jin uieai t" the extent that lie funis
' pleasure in taking care of them.
; Oairying means drudgery to him, to
tie boys, to the women folks and
(the hived man is very sure it is an
r;il !t.fit.ah!c biisiaess.
Xo one can hope to sneered in any
; industry that he does not like. The
gi.i.d e,,w allied with the good dairy-
M AREL i)E KOL N1KO. NO. ST-V.n.
730.5 pouncis milk, 30.316 pounds butter in seven ri.-iys.
Owned by Henry Renaurl, Phoenix, Arizona.
ably, we say without fear of sue- ' v. both
itssl'iii cunt radietion let dairying sup- j started
piemonled with the pig and hen hi ' to gel
the main feature in vour farming!?
operations and Miccess will surely
crown your efforts.
r dairying pays,
right. Its just a:
aarted right in
hut get
neeessa ry
the dairy
in
I ,
any otliei
posit ion
t.
start
da irying
his
j. II,
tile
ilMir.
won t
is not
up his
H eng.
i . 1 1 r. t ;
n ere ;.
it is a
with the same feeling
onto approach the dentists
it you expect to succeed. It
hurt you. Its a work that .
dr.idgeiy if one just m ikes
mind to have it otherwise.!
: go i the best minds in tie-.
it is an industry that means'
nioi" people than any other,!
with
few
test -
lUsiness as
If not ii
tire hied cows, start with :i
Don't, v.e bc 'i ei li you, take up i good common cows, have them
thatjed, only keep those that will pay
your grain. Keep
time that vou are
i .'imaging i:i an intporta.iit industry
that las a" direct hearing upon th
fertility of your sr.'.!. liny a pure
l ied sue, don't be stingy here as this
is your danger point. Get one back
ed by
good price fo
mind ail lin
a;i c: ed:i:sl.v interesting bu
siness, none mote so on the farm ami
; on don't hae to produce less grain.
Jest fe-. d the grain to the dairy cow',
make your own market instead of
hauling it to town and 1
fellow dictate the price
receive. Th-n do a lit
ami you won t liave
lest
t the .ither
you are to
ttle figuring
a sic a ny one
nest
i w ll hei
yea rs a
tieipated
back
spent
dee,
, savi
I c
Yi
ieh
th.
,vs and
1! wl'l
hotter In i-.l
You will
with pleasure
ill developing
persist cut
heifers l'r
build
have in
than ye
likewise
at tile
a pri
milking
.m your
nil your
ua.iry
peritv
w.
herd as
which you
11
and
is
a few
ii ;m-
look
yea 1 s
fuahle
at the. pros
yours enjoy.
itio -ti
fa nil ;
r v.-1 i
l. ; b
m in
the
is. I. i ipit.
sal i-
a tini.
f our
'facloril
' and re il
Hist be g..
ipaeiiy - the
mi least
sa feguards
th 1
wh-.i
lands
l
111
alue
I'll' .1
con- !
a-r-
. z
. 1 msk" - - is e- m t---.
,4 j S." . l& rtltn
rr "V . . .. SSJe iHei i'ntm 4c
insures increased values in lands.
It must be conceded that this is
a mighty good time for a young
man to mal e up his mind to make
farming his life work. It is nl.j
a good time for the farmer who has
felt discouraged to take on a new
determination to get out of farm
ing what he really should get.
We feel to criticise the fellow who
claims Hat the farmer is rolling in
wealth or that profits in ordinary
farming is easy money. .V man still
has to work for what he g. ts out
at a ra t'.A
NEW ATTjITORI EM, DIXINO HALL AND KITCHEN AT TIIK
Trstlicr a nil KiiiLfv A r-'hitei
ARIZONA STATE TIOiSPJTAL.
ts.
i i;
-st I
fairly w
handling
pariso.i
As th
whi h he derived his grcat
s, j:::.t because he could do
1! and make money without
thai special line. The com -is
scarcely strong enough,
merchant might not be
oinl will continue to pay
farm mortgages than any i
i on the farm, animate
I
t good I
in the
farm- i
'- i" l- a ,,1"" Vc't;
I
R E( J 1 ST I- RED J E 1 J S E YN
Among the 15.000 mi!ch cows in the Valley are many vei
Alderneys and Ayrshires.
y fine Jerseys,
in;:
of farming but its there if you will 1 pi
dig for it.
We however, wish to impress the
reader with the fa'ls that when v.e
refer to profits of the farm we do
not mean inflated ones, which arelnot make
the- progeny of our ov erv.orked i porta nt fi
brains which needs a. rest from its I ei ations n
farm labors. ' immediate
hiS fe
-it profi
.ire
nlil
by n
lino
jiuiiei
r the
lie might feel that he would
vse'.l in the future without it
present. But the farmer wh
handl
goods. do as
as at
docs
oairying a
ature of his
doing more
profits. He
strong im
farming op
than to lose
is exhaust -
man nas
off more
thing els.
ilia iiimite.
Good cows handled by ;
dairyman who is interested
most prosperous features of
ir.g. Cows adapted to dairying hav-
ing access to the marvelous alfalfa
pastures found in the great South- !
west and farm mortgages may be
safely classed as sworn enemies, and
tiie cow will win out in the conflict
every time if she is given half ti
chance. She must not be expected '
to perform miracles but she can and
will if she is given a fair chance,
take care of the mortgages. j
We would strongly urge every one j
w ho is seeking a home, young or I
old, male or female, to look forward, '
teeiiie while it may be had at rea- .
sonahle prices and on favorable terms !
a few acres of irrigated land In the
Valleys of the Southwest, where the.
fertility is marvelous and the health
and ciimatic conditions without a. j
parallel. I
We aro told that there is an ac-f
cepied time, this we believe to tie
the ideal time, get started right and
tie future of vour prosperity is safe
jTho filling to overflowing of the
great Roosevelt dam, which supplies
the Salt River Valley, the Nile of
I America, with abundance of mois
jture that means marvelous crops
! throughout the year, has rightly cre
iated a whirlpool of enthusiasm. Kv
I rryhody wears a smile and is happy
in his assurance of prosperity.
Notwithstanding our citrus and de
ciduous fruits and all kinds of grain
that grows abundantly and profit-
Phoenix Is Well Served
By Her Public Utilities
(By
wa tcr,
lines,
owned
made
The serv-
v.- '.f ' 7 .'rjU'f1--- : r.r-"v-.' ..
JILMIIM MitMBBsllMii'lVlllllsMI I III Til II sWT IrT1- TT -- -- - .a. , , - . r .a..:....... .
F. A. JONES.)
Phoenix is well served with
gas, electricity and street car
The water plant is municipally
for which reason no reports arc
to the State Commission.
ice is ample and good, and it is un
derstood city ownership has proven to
be profitable and that net receipts
have gone far toward financing exten
sive additions.
The Phoenix Railway company of
Arizona invus - and operates the 2
miles of city and suburban electric
street lines. There has. been a mark
ed improvement in equipment and
service since Commission regulations
became effective. Population and
traffic considered, the service and
extension of lines are good.
Electric. lighting and power and
gas are, owned bv one operating com- i
puny and affords nervice that is who!-
ly satisfactory. Electric power is 1
hydro geneiated by the V. S. Keela- '
mat inn department, but distributed by j
a private corporation. :
Gas is the product of California '
Crude petroleum: is standard as to j
natality and ample in iu;intity. Gas j
is used for heating and cooking al- j
most exclusively while electricity sup- ;
plies the city with lights and power.:
Phoenix in well served by railroads, i
The Arizona Eastern connects with
the parent Southern Pacific line at j
Maricopa affording transcontinental
service East and West. A branch to
the Ray and Jiayden mining dis
trict eastward, and another to and
through the rich Buckeye Valley west
ward. The Santa Fe north, east and
west gives Phoenix in effect seven
iinrs of railroad or rather lines ex
tending in Mcvon directions.
Tin- Tucson Fhocnix and Tidewater
road project from Tucson to Phoenix
was incorporated a year or so ago by
resiionsil.le and practical people and
would, no doubt, have been completed
by this 1in:e had not the European
war disarranged financial plans. It
is generally believed that the project
will be revived as soon as business
conditions adjust themselves.
The Mountain States Telephone a nil
Telegraph Company supplies excel
lent telephone service to Phoenix and .
the ent're State. It supplemented two
systems operated prior to two years
ago in Phoenix. Ij supplies New
Mexi-'o, I'lah, Colorado and other
inter mountain states.
Pr. A. I. Vinson, F.iocheinic-t of the
Arizona Experiment station, presents
some important facts and advice con
cerning an important agricultural re
source of .In. southwest, in a recent,
publication Timely Hints for Farmers
No. Kill. Guano deposits are possible
only in semi-arid regions and we are
particularly fortuncte in the souihwi-i;t
in having considerable amounts of bat
guano.
, HOME OF J. J. CASEY ON CHRISTY ROAD.
Residence of one of many sucr-ssf ul cattlemen who have made good in the Salt River Vailey.
If You Want to Get the Best Results
BUY
HOT PROCESS COTTON SEED MEAL FOR
YOUR STOCK
The Only Hot Process Meal Sold in Arizona
Manufactured by the
PHOENIX COTTON
OIL COMPANY
Phoenix, Arizona