The Western Comrade "The Most Constructive Magazine for Socialism in America."
Louisiana Number Price Ten Cents Coni/%ici^ This Issue Contains Contributions by Job Harriman Emma Goldman Alec Watkins Lincoln Phifer Jessie Wallace Hughan Clinton Bancroft H. G. Teigan Marguerite Head Robert Whitaker H. A. Sessions J. G. Phelps Stokes D. Bobspa Robert K. Williams Adolph Germer A. A. George Dr. John Dequer Walter Pritchard Eaton E. R. Browder Your Gateway to Freedom Llano's 16,000 Acre Plantation in the Highlands of We^ern Louisiana THE Llano del Rio Co-operative Colony was established at Llano, and the best income-bringers. Vegetables of all kinds do Well, and Los Angeles County, California, in May, 1914. It attracted berries will yield great returns. This region is not sufficiently well attention throughout the country because of the calibre of the developed for fruit to make detailed statements possible, but from a men who were conducting it. Hundreds joined the colony and during number of sources of undoubted reliability, assurance is given that the three years hundreds of acres of orchards and alfalfa were planted, figs, peaches, prunes ,cherries, and similar fruits can be profitably a community garden was grown, and many industries were established, grown. Cattle and sheep and goats can find forage during nearly the among them being the print shop, shoe shop, laundry, cannery, ware- entire year, while the raising of hogs is profitable because of the abun- house, machine shop, blacksmith shops, rug works, planing mill, lime dance of corn that may be grown here. kiln, saw mill, dairy, cabinet shop, nursery, rabbitry, hog raising, lumbering, publishing, transportation, doctors' offices, wood yard, PLAN OF DEVELOPMENT vinegar works, bakery, fish hatchery, barber shop, baths, swimming Farming comes first.
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