The Columbia River . hards and vines and berry patchesand gardens, and see the wonders wrought on thearid soil by the life-giving waters of the Wenatchee,we are almost ready to join the throng that are con-tinually accepting the invitation to be independent onten acres of land and find health, wealth, and happinessin Wenatchee. In truth, these irrigated lands aremarvels of productiveness. The valley of the Wenat-chee is comparatively small and not over twenty-fivethousand acres are yet in productive bearing, but thefruit crop for 1916 is estimated by the State Horticul-turist at (7003) seven t
The Columbia River . hards and vines and berry patchesand gardens, and see the wonders wrought on thearid soil by the life-giving waters of the Wenatchee,we are almost ready to join the throng that are con-tinually accepting the invitation to be independent onten acres of land and find health, wealth, and happinessin Wenatchee. In truth, these irrigated lands aremarvels of productiveness. The valley of the Wenat-chee is comparatively small and not over twenty-fivethousand acres are yet in productive bearing, but thefruit crop for 1916 is estimated by the State Horticul-turist at (7003) seven thousand and three carloads. Like all the irrigated regions, Wenatchee is a placeof pleasant homes, good schools and social advantages,and all the accompaniments of the finest type ofgenuine, whole-souled, ambitious Americanism. AtWenatchee we are on the main line of the GreatNorthern Railroad, and by it we can go west throughthe Cascade Mountains to Puget Sound, or east toSpokane. We must return again to Wenatchee in. Spokane Falls and City, , by T. W. Tolman, Spokane.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorkandlondongp
