THE IREIGATION AGE. 



575 



The Utah-Idaho Land and Water Company have filed 

 articles of incorporation with a capital stock of $100,000, 

 with offices at Logan. The company proposes to irrigate 

 4,000 acres of land lying in Box Elder county around the 

 precinct of Showell. There are 7,000 acres of land in 

 the tract and 3,000 acres will be developed by dry farming. 



Two reservoirs will be constructed between Showell 

 and Snowville for storage purposes. The officers and di- 

 rectors of the company are Joseph Howell, president; 

 Joseph T. Pond, vice-president; Herschell Bullen, secre- 

 tary, and Jas. W. Hendricks, Roy Bullen, Harold A. La- 

 fount and George M. Showell, directors. 



The Ouray Valley Land & Water Company, a corpora- 

 tion which is said to be backed by the United Realty & In- 

 vestment Company of Vernal, has filed an application with 

 the state land board asking for 23,000 acres of land to be 

 set aside for them under the Carey act. The land to be 

 reclaimed lies between the Uintah and White rivers and 

 the Dry Fork of the Ashley river, from which streams 

 water will be taken. R. S. Collett and B. D. Nebeker of 

 Vernal who are at the head of the company, will spend 

 about $365,000 putting the project in shape. 



H. J. Cox, Chas. Oakden and Jos. W. Tanner of 

 Beaver City have filed an application with the state en- 

 gineer for one cubic foot of water per second of the flow 

 of Bob Patterson's stream in Beaver county for the irri- 

 gation of 80 acres of land. 



The Utah Light and Railway Company has announced 

 that it is now prepared to furnish electric power for pump- 

 ing water from Weber river to the stretch of land known 

 as Sand Ridge, near Ogden. This land has heretofore 

 been considered worthless but with irrigation will prove 

 very productive. 



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LITTLE YANKEE 



A REAL IRRIGATION MACHINE 



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With all the features 

 of a practical 



Grader 

 Ditcher 



Digger 

 Leveler 



and 



Conveyor 



Cut showing diggers and fenders attached. These can be removed 

 and the blade set for lateral ditching in five minutes. 



BLADE COMPLETELY REVERSIBLE 



WHEELS FITTED WITH FLANGED RIMS AND 

 DIRT PROOF BOXES 



lightest draft. No weight on horses' necks. A"snap" for teams and operator 

 Write Us. 



THE OHIO ROAD MACHINERY CO. 



WH 



WASHINGTON. 



Under supervision of President E. A. Bryan of Wash- 

 ington State College, work on the 2,000-acre reclamation 



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Oberlin, Ohio 



Box F. 



DRILLED WELLS FOR IRRIGATION 



Make Every Well a Flowing Well 



Flowing wells are not found in every locality, but they 

 can be made to flow to their full capacity. 



Every farm and every ranch should and can have their 

 own water supply; a good well adds thousands of dollars to 

 the value of a property. 



The first item of expense is the only expense; a good 

 well is inexhaustible and lasts for all time. 



Big Profits 

 in the Well Business 



We want to send you our FREE book, "How to Make 

 Money in the Well Business." It contains twenty pages 

 from Sanderson's book, 'Well Drilling, Methods and Cost," 

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Just drop us a postal today and we will show you how 

 to handle a business in which there are REAL PROFITS. 



ADDRESS (WELL DEPT.) 



THE CYCLONE DRILL CO., Orrville, Ohio 



Chicago Office: 419 Fisher Bldg. 



New York Office: 1456 Hudson Terminal Bldg. 



When writing to advertisers please mention The Irrigation Age. 



