40 THE IRRIGATION AGE. 



'he Water 'is on the Land 



This is the only one of the larger projects throughout the United 

 States in which the Company has been able to deliver the water 

 to the land promptly without asking for an extension of time. 



'he Settlers Have Proved the Excellence 

 of the Soil, the Climate and the Water 

 Supply by the Raising of Prolific Crops 



The land is particularly adaptable to potatoes, field peas, alfal- 

 fa, wheat, barley, oats and other small grain, sugar beets, etc. 



T 



T 



'he Present Price of the Land and Perpetual 

 Water Right is $30.50 Per Acre 



The cost of the irrigation system is assessed against the land at 

 the rate of $30.00 per acre, payable in ten annual installments, 

 which, with the payment of 50 cents per acre to the State for the 

 land, brings the cost per acre to $30.50. 



Where? 



This tract of 150,000 acres of rich irrigated land is in Eden Valley, 

 Sweetwater County, Wyoming, north of Rock Springs, which|is 

 an important City on the Union Pacific Railroad. 



Alow! 



The land under the first segregation is practically all taken. There 

 are some good tracts left, however, and within a few months 

 there will be opened another tract for new settlers. Accordingly 

 you must act at once. 



Address' for full particulars 



Eden Irrigation fr Land Company 



First National Bank Btdg., Chicago 



W. G. DeCelte, Vice*President and Gen'l Mgr. 

 Branch Office, Rock Springs, Wyoming 



FARSON, SON & COMPANY, FISCAL AGENTS, CHICAGO AND NEW YORK 



When writing to advertisers please mention The Irrigation Age. 



