794 THEIKRIGATIONAGE. 



The gjreat natural resources both 

 agricultural and industrial of 



New Mexico 

 .Arizona 



are being developed 



THERE is an unusual opportunity for wide awake men of ambition, 

 energy, and a little capital to make a big success. 



The mountains in both States are highly mineralized, and the min- 

 ing population is growing rapidly. 



The Pecos and Rio Grande Valleys in New Mexico and the Salt River 

 Valley, Arizona, and the mesa country where scientific soil culture is prac- 

 ticed must feed those engaged in this industry. That is one reason why 

 farm land in the new States is so desirable. 



Go there now. You will find a country to your liking: Rich soil, big 

 crops, and remunerative prices. A delightful climate, good schools, and 

 excellent social conditions. 



WHAT ONE MAN HAS DONE 



In New Mexico 



N. S. West, Roswell, N. M., in one year sold fruit valued at 14,200 from 

 eleven acres and from 38 acres of alfalfa he got $2,000. 



In Arizona 



Joseph Cope, Phoenix, Ariz., has averaged, for 8 years, from $65 to $85 

 per acre from 240 acres of alfalfa. 



You can do as well. 



I have no land to sell, but I can tell you where you may buy to advan- 

 tage. We have two illustrated bookfolders, "New Mexico" and "Arizona," 

 that describe the country in detail. They will be sent free on request. 

 Also we will send our immigration journal, "The Earth," six months free. 



C. L. SEAGRAVES 



Genl. Colonization Agent, A. T. & S. F. Ry. 

 1139 Railway Exchange, Chicago 



When writing to advertisers please mention The Irrigation Age. 



