56 



THE IRRIGATION AGE. 



in sight there should be no trouble in financing this 

 proposition without much delay. 



ADVANTAGES. 



An excellent vein of soft coal has recently been 

 opened at the upper end of the Payette Valley, not far 

 from the rapidly developing gold mining camp of 

 Pearl, and with proper railroad facilities these mines 

 should increase their present output many times during 

 the first year. The wool shipments from this vicinity, 

 which amounts to from fifty to seventy-five cars annu- 

 ally, represent a net profit of from $35,000 to $50,000 



for our wool growers. The thousands of acres of free 

 range in the surrounding mountainous country is open 

 to all, and this industry will be largely increased rom 

 year to year as the valley becomes more thickly popu- 

 lated. 



This is an excellent working field for the masses. 

 People with limited means can soon make themselves 

 comfortable homes here and enjoy the fruits of their 

 labors while they live. The field is equally good for the 

 capitalist, and people with from $1,000 to $50,000 can 

 not find a tetter locality in the West for safe and profit- 

 able investment. 



OFFICE OF NEW PLYMOUTH LAND & COLONIZATION CO., Ltd., BANK OF 

 COMMERCE & FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 



IN THE PAYETTE VALLEY | 



Unrivaled Climate, Rich Soil, Abundant Water Supply, 

 Finest Fruit Growing Country known, all deciduous 

 Fruits grown to perfection. Idaho secured the 

 FIRST PRIZE for Apples at the WORLD'S FAIR 

 in Chicago and Paris; at the OMAHA and BUF- 

 FALO Expositions received MORE medals than 

 any OTHER State for FRUIT display. For 

 prices of land and furiher particulars, address 



New Plymouth Land 



and Colonization 



Company, Limited. 



C. E. BRAINARD, SECRETARY AND MANAGER, PAYETTE, IDAHO. 



Send $2.00 to the Irrigation Age 112 Dearborn Street, Chicago, and we will mail you the Irrigation Age, 

 Chicago, and Modern Irrigation, Denver, for 1 year. $2.50 will bring you these two Journals 1 year and The 

 Primer of Irrigation, a 300 page book finely illustrated. 



