F%9 021 929 b/8 L Hollinger Corp. pH8.5 fyUU4rvuA/ ' A HOME IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AN ANTELOPE \' ALLEY RANCH FIVE ACRES AND INDEPENDENCE CATTLE GKAZL\G IN ALP~ALFA FIELD Investments That Pay 25 to 50% Annually ,.l A Cl 1 IlM , T\\'( ) K )\S 1( I .\.\ ACI ^^^■■^fi^^^ -)UvV Traction Plow Plowing 20 Furrows TO CULTIVATE 1,000 ACRES It will be the policy of the Association to reserve every sixth 40 acre tract and place the same under cultivation. By this plan each adjoining rlO acres held by investors should more than double in value, whether placed under cultivation or not. About 900 acres of this reserved land will be planted to alfalfa and 100 acres to fruit, grapes, etc. This land, when under cultivation should pay six per cent on the entire capital stock, and it is believed this dividend can be increased from the sale of other reserved lands and side crops while the fruit ranch is coming into bearing. It is the aim of the Association to make every share of its stock a perpetual dividend payer. LAND WORTH $300 AN ACRE. Southern California land under intense cultivation is worth $300 to $1,000 an acre. It is worth this because it will pay from 20 to 50 per cent on this valuation. Five acres, well cultivated, will earn you all the necessities of life and more, 10 to 40 acres will produce competence and wealth. Ten acres of good California soil will produce, with one=third the labor, more than most I00=acre farms in the East or Middle West. .5 CALIFORNIA. The history of California is too well known to need ex- tensive comment here. In 1849 thousands of Eastern people found fortunes in California gold mines; today tens of thous- ands are making fortunes from its wontlerfully fertile soil, from gold mines on the face of the earth, not under it. California is unlike any other land imder the sun. Its size is unusual. It is equal in size to all New England, with New York and Ohio added. Its scenery is unequaled anywhere; its climate the softest known to the temperate zone, and its range of productions is unparalleled in any single country in the world. It com- mands the orient with its six huntlred millions of consiuners, a greater trade than Europe and America combined. It controls tlie trade of Australia and New Zealand, Hawaiian Islands antl the Philippines. California already excels thirty-nine other states in value of manufactures, $367, OOU, 1)00 being its yearly output. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. The citrus fruit crop of Southern California alone is worth $35,000,000, besides about $30,000,000 was received last year from other fruits, alfalfa, walnuts, almonds, olives, dried fruits, canned goods, wines, etc. California belongs to you — a part of your own country — a region where you will be welcome. From every State in the Union people are coming to California. If once you see the State, if you could taste the Southern California life, and compare it with the cold East and Middle West, it would be Southern California for you. Antelope Valley Ranch House — Built by Percy Neeley LOS ANGELES COUNTY. Embraces within its limits a great variety of scenery and climate. Within its 4,000 square miles of territory — an area almost as large as Connecticut — may be found the climate and scenery of almost every part of the State. From its warm and fertile valleys and fruit laden foothills one may view the snow capped peaks of a Switzerland; from its hills the great Pacific ocean with its scores of beaches, beautiful bays and delightful resorts. In 1900 the countv's population was 170,290; today it is over 500,000. The city of Los Angeles in 1900 contained 102,000; now over 300,000 wide-awake, thrifty people. The county is about four-fifths tillable soil, the balance being mountainous. It produces nearly everything grown in the temperate zone and many things grown in the tropics; even pineapples and bananas, though not in commercial quantities. ASSOCIATION'S COLONY LANDS. All of this land is located within the Artesian water belt of the comity between two trunk lines, the Southern Pacific -Ami Atchison. Topeka it Santa Fe Railroads, with wnter in al)Uiidaiice from flowing ai'tesian wells foi- irrigntion. domestic and city purposes. Every acre of this (iiie \:illev land is tillable. Soil guaranteed equal to any land.s of the State for the purpo.ses for which they are recommended. It produces as fine alfalfa, fruits and grape.s as are grown in the State. The land owns the water, and you have no water rights to pay for. Harvesting Alfalfa — G. S. Alarv^old's Ranch, Antelope Valley ALFALFA IS KING. No crop in California produces so large an income for the money invested as alfalfa. In Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, and Kansas it is corn, in the South it is cotton, but in California. Alfalfa is King. Fifty to one hundred dollars per acre can be made from our lands in alfalfa after the second year. The first and second years will pay for seeding and developing water and allow you a good profit; after that it will pro- duce for more than twenty years. By raising alfalfa and vegetables the settler can make money while other acres are being grown to fruit. Every acre is valley land, level, slightly sloping, and ready for the plow. If Alfalfa is King, Water is Queen, and it must be had in California for successful crop raising. Nowhere in California can it be had more cheaply or in such abundance than on the lands this Association is colonizing. Water spouts several feet high from artesian wells here, and in such (lu-antities that you can make a good sized lake in a few hoiu's. No water in the world is softer or purer than ours. Baled Alfalfa is worth $10 to $16 a ton, and loose $8 to $14. Counting ten tons to the acre (six cuttings), the pro= duction would be 100 tons from ten acres, which at $12.50 per ton would amount to $125 per acre, or enough to pay 100 per cent on your investment, figuring your land on the basis of $100 per acre. Alfalfa fieltls affoi-d s])lendid grazing for cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry. TURKEYS AND CHICKENS. Raising of turkeys, chickens, and ducks is one of the most profitable of California industries. One rancher in our vicinity raised 10,000 tiu'keys last year at a profit of $20,000, besides cattle, hogs and other products from his ranch. Turkeys thrive on alfalfa and are only fed about fom- weeks before marketing. Ducks are extremely profitable; they 7 are great egg producers, and every twelve-week-old-diick grown, is worth $1.00. Twenty Indian Runner Ducks raised by President Redman on his ranch produced over 6,600 eggs, in one year, an average of over 330 eggs to the duck per vear. DECIDUOUS FRUITS. The lands the Association are Colonizing are especially adapted to deciduous fruits. Apples grow to perfection. Bart- lett pears from this valley took the first prize at the Jamestown Exposition last year. One acre of Bartlett pears in this Valley produced a crop in 1907 that sold for $750 on the trees ])urchaser paying picking and shipping charges. Peaches, nectarines, prunes, plums, sugar beets, melons, almonds, and walnuts, grow to perfection. Grapes of the finest quality grow upon these lands, there being no fogs to discolor them. All varieties bear profusely, including Tokays, Muscat, Cornechon, Red Emperor, Malagas, Black Morrocco and all table and wine grapes. Every crop is a money crop in this valley. Apple Orchard in Antelope Valley TRUCK FARMING. Truck farming here is profitable. Any kind of garden truck grows, and you may have vegetables fresh from your garden the year round. Melons strawberries, tomatoes, onions, turnips, beets, lettuce, squash, asparagus, celery, potatoes (sweet and Irish ), peanuts, etc., one to three crops annually. Nearly everytliing needed is rai.sed here, including cattle, poultry, and hogs, so that the cost of living is reduced to a minimum. Alfalfa and vegetables will make you money while your fruit trees are coming into full bearing. Five, ten, twenty, or forty=acre tracts and town lots will be deeded, free of any charge for the land, to any person purchasing shares of this Association. Each member being a stockholder becomes a part owner in all property of the Association, both real and personal, now or hereafter acquired. OUR PROPOSITION. The National Homestead Association hereby agrees to issue shares in any or all of the following classes without any charge for the land, for executing deed, notary fees, taxes or other expense and furnisli certificate of title to said Uunl by the Title Abstract and Trust Company of Los Angeles, Cali- fornia. The only conchtion being that the investor shall take the amount of shares specified in whatever class he or she may choose to select, paying therefor the par value of One Dollar ($1.00) per share and receiving therefor certificate of shares anil Deed for lot or lots or tract valued to the amount of shares purchased. Money invested in the shares of this Association goes into the treasury of the Association for the purpose of buying, suh- (liriding, cultivating and improving land, building houses, improving streets, or any other purpose granted by our charter under the direction of the Board of Trustees. Not a dollar can be used for any other purpose except the legitimate expenses of the company. CLASSES OF INVESTMENT. CLASS A Llpon payment of $500 the National Home= stead Association will issue and deliver 500 shares of its capital stock, deed for five acres of land, and furnish certificate of title to same. If on the installment plan, $50 cash and $10 monthly. CLASS B ^P^" payment of $1000 the National Home= stead Association will issue and deliver 1000 shares of its capital stock, deed for ten acres of land, and furnish certificate of title to same. If on the installment plan, $100 cash and $20 monthly. CLASS C '^P^" Paynient of $1500 the National Home= stead Association will issue and deliver 1500 shares of its capital stock, deed for fifteen acres of land and furnish certificate of title to same. If on the installment plan, $150 cash and $30 monthly. CLASS D '-'P'^" payment of $2000 the National Home= stead Association will issue and deliver 2000 shares of its capital stock, deed for twenty acres of land, and furnish certificate of title to same If on the installment plan, $200 cash and $40 monthly. CLASS E '^P'^" payment of $3000 the National Home= stead Association will issue and deliver 3000 shares of its capital stock, deed for thirty acres of land, and furnish certificate of title to same. If on the installment plan, $300 cash and $60 monthly. CLASS F '-'P^" payment of $4000 the National Home= stead Association will issue and deliver 4000 shares of its capital stock, deed for forty acres of land, and furnish certificate of title to same. If on the installment plan, $400 cash and $80 monthly. CLASS G '^'P*'" payment of $100 the National Home= stead Association will issue and deliver 100 shares of its capital stock and issue deed to a lot 50x150 feet in townsite of Redman. If on the installment plan, $10 cash and $5 monthly. Corner lots, $125 9 EASY PAYMENT, INSTALLMENT PLAN. We realize that there is an army of worthy men and women throughout the United Sates that are anxious to secure land in Southern California, to some time make it their home, where they can enjoy its glorious climate and reap the great profits which its wonderful soil produces. We want this class, as well as the cash investor. :>oiiie of the Association's Land The Association will sell on easy monthly payments and long time. Installment investoi's receive from us on first payment a contract signed in duplicate, one of which they sign and return to us. As low as $10 monthly will be ac- cepted, and the installment purchaser can take possession of the land, cultivate, improve, transfer and sell his rights at any time. Colonists Inspecting Association Lauds Installment purciiasers can have their tracts put under cultivation at once by paying $25 per acre in cash or on the installment plan to cover cost of ])l()wiiig, seeding, and irriga- ting. By adopting the following plan the income from your property will more than take care of your monthly payments after the second year, as shown by the following: 10 Cr. Or $500.00 FIVE ACRE ILLUSTRATION ON THE INSTALLMENT AND CULTIVAT ON PLAN FIRST YEAR— Cost to you for 500 Shares 1 5 acres ) -^^^ *'J"" "" Cost to you for cultivating 5 acres at $25 izi.w 625 00 First payment on shares $50 cash, cultivat= ing $12.50 ^-^" Balance due after first payment ... 562. 50 Less 9 monthly payments (for cultivatmg) at $12.50 $112.50 Less 11 monthly payments (for shares) $10 monthly "0^*^ 222.50 Balance due Association end of first year 340. 00 SECOND YEAR— Less 12 monthly payments of $10 120.00 Less profit on alfalfa ^^^^ 1^^ ^^ Balance due Association end of second year '^0 0^ THIRD YEAR— Less 12 monthly payments of $10 'o2 ^n Less profit on alfalfa third year '^^^^ 245 00 Less amount due Association end second year '70.00 Money due vou at end of third year for which draft will be sent 75. 00 The above shows that at the end of second year, you haA-e paid in !i;40r).00, Init you receive a credit of $50 from altalta crop equal to twelve per cent on your investment. It shows an investment at the end ot the third year ot §.525 but you receive a credit of $125 from alfalfa crop or twenty=four per cent on vour investment. It also shows that vour shares and cultivation are paid m full at the end of the third year and you receive from us $75.00. , , . ^• The fourth year if vou have us contmue the cultivation, you will receive one=half the profits (estimated at $35 per acre) or thirty=three per cent on your investment. PROPERTY NOW WORTH $1,500. An acre of land that will produce $70 per acre is certainly worth S300 and you can count your five acres worth $1500 at the end of the third year. This being so, vou have made $1000 or two hundred per cent on your land in addition to th(> i^rofit from your crops. SUMMARY OF PROFITS. First year $000.00 Second year 50 00 equal 12% Third year 125. 00 equal 24% Fourth year (Estimated) 175. 00 equal 33% Increased value of land 1000.00 equal 200% Total profit from investment, four years 1350.00 equal 270% or an average yearly profit of $337 50. 11 FIVE ACRE CASH ILLUSTRATION Cost to you for 500 Association shares (5 acres ) which includes water, cultiva= tion, irrigation, seeding to alfalfa, har= vesting and marl\eting crop $500. 00 First year, profit $000.00 Second year, profit 50. 00 equal 10% Third year, profit 125. 00 equal 25% Fourth year, profit (estimated ) 175. 00 equal 35% Total profit from crops four years 350. 00 equal 70% Increased value of land 1000. 00 equal 200% Total profit four years 1350. 00 equal 270% Average yearly profit 337. 50 equal 672''(, This statement is not overdrawn. We figure a profit from alfalfa $70 per acre after the third year. If you take posses- sion of it at that time, you should make it pay you $500 yearly on five acres or 100 per cent on your original invest- ment. Can you make a better investment anywhere ? We have not figured anything from your investment in shares, but after the Association ranch is under full cultivation, you can safely figure on getting at least, 6 per cent on your origi- nal investment of $500. The advantage of the cash buyer over the installment is that he has nothing to pay for cultivation. 1 BiDicJi of .\'iXtari)tcs IMPROVEMENTS BEGIN AT ONCE. We will begin the improvement and cultivation of tracts for Cash investors or those who pay for cultivation at once, paying all costs of water, seed, planting, cultivation and care, and pay 10 per cent on your investment the second year and 25 per cent the third year and one=half the net proceeds yearly thereafter. Estimated at not less than $35 an acre for your half during contract years, or until you are ready to take possession of your property, which should be worth $300 per acre after the third year. 12 COMPETENT, PRACTICAL SUPERVISION. The care of your California ranch, ami we trust future liome will be luicler tlu> sup('r\ision of our President, K. V. Redman, a i)raetieal and experienced rancher of years' ex- })erience, living at Redman, in tlie \'alley, who will he ably assisted by a corps of the l)est alfalfa growers and fruit horti- culturists to be found within the state. Ranch of G. S. Marygold, Antelope Valley ASSOCIATION SHARES PAY DIVIDENDS. Entirely apart and in addition to tlie profits made from your land, each shareholder in the Association should receive dividends from the shares he holds. After two years it is believed the Association will be able to pay an annual dividend of 6 per cent or more on its shares from its alfalfa ranch and from the sale of its reserved lands. After one year every unsold acre of land belonging to the Association should be v/orth $200 by reason of improvements made, diversified interests and rapid settlement. SHARES EXCHANGEABLE FOR LAND. Shares of this Association may l)e exchanged for more land in the class in which it is issued at any time after one year from date of share certificate at the then listed price of the land, and shares so exchanged will be received at their full face value of $1.00 each. I'hc Boys have Sport in Antelope Valley 13 INSURANCE. Deed for lainl will be given to the heirs of any purchaser on the installment plan in any class, who may die at any time during the life of the contract after one year after date of contract, provided such person is in good health at time contract is made. THE CITY OF REDMAN. Not yet a city, but located only two hours and fifty minutes from the metropolis of Los Angeles, between two railroads, with three more, one an electric line surveyed through this ijroperty, and the Santa Fe surveyed and right of way granted through Redman, surrounded by 100,000 acres of splentlidly watered farming and fruit lands, it must soon become tiic commercial center of the valley. A school, store and post office are already established. It is but the liegiiuiiiig of wliat will be a bustling, thriving town of hundreds of people, surrounded by sma 1 farms and fruit orchards cultivated l)y hundreds of pros^jerous ranchers and fruit growers. •»' Lake made from Artesian Well --Antelope Valley Water as pure as crystal can be had from wells at a depth of hnuteen feet, or developed from artesian wells at small cost to supply a city of 25,000 people. I'rom any jjortion of tiiis s[)lendidly located town one views magnificent chains of mountains, including tlie snow- capped peaks of Mount Whitnev and "Old Haldy." An investment in lots here should prove immensely profitable if secured now at the low price of $100 each, and should double and quadruple in value in a short time. In sliort, Redman is ix'culiarly located in a fertile valley l)etween mountain I'anges. that temjiers the atmosphere to a delectable degree, that is neither too cold or hot; and the refreshing breezes from the ocean, daily experienced, makes tliis exceptionally favored section one of the most delightful places to live n to be found in California. Business enterprises, sucli as j)acking houses, canning an 1 preserving factories, mills, lumber yards, stores of all kinds, will soon be needed. Merchants, professional men, <-nrpenters and mechanics will find profitable openings. OFFER LIMITED PRICES TO BE ADVANCED. Ne\'er in tlie history of colonization have you had such an opportunity to make yourself independent for life by a small investment. There is only a limited amount of good land to be had. Land cannot be made, and 't is growing 14 more valuable every year. A generation ago the farmer was not looked up to as tlie most pros|)erous antl most independent man on earth tliat he is today. The Association's offer of shares at par and five to forty acresfree with the shares, later on will be discontinued. A year henee all of tlie Associations reserxed oi' unsold land will be a(haiiced to $'200 an acre, and will bring it, and your individual land will be worth the same — more if cultivated. NOW, today, is the time to take advantage of this ofTer. Delay onl>' means delayetl income and higlier prices. NO LIABILITY; LOSS IMPOSSIBLE. The shares of this corporation arc issued to you full paid and non=assessable. They can never be a.ssessed under any circumstances, and no liability is attached under any conditions. THIS IS FOR YOU. Thi.s is a personal offer to You, to all who receive this, to all who desire to better their contlition, who have some money and a lot of ambition to succeed. Even though you cannot visit California now, even though you never occupy your ranch, your income will come to you just the same from both land holdings and shares. If you can occupy your land, your profits will be much greater and yovir life lived in the glorious climate of Southern California, free from blizzards and the cares of strenuous business, or,wliat is worse, alway.s' working for someone else. IN CONCLUSION. Let us urge you to think of tliis matti'r seriously. Let this A.ssociation help you to independence and competence. The day comes when we must gi\'e up tlie cai'es of business, lay down the burdens of labor, and we should be prepared for it. What is more distressing than witnessing the poverty, helplessness antl dependence of a man or woman in cleclining years. It is the duty of everyone to prepare for old age, for independence, for home and its comforts, even though it necessitates the ciu'tailing of some of the luxuries in earlier life. Small investments from little savings accom])lish this under our liberal plan of mutual co-operation. Make all remittances by Bank Draft, Check, Postoffice Order, Express Money Order or Registered Letter to the National Homestead Association Suite 644-646 Chamber of Comircrce Building LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Small Artesian Well and Reservoir — A}itelopc Valley OWN A HOME IN THIS BEAUTIFUL VALLEY A FEW ACRES HERE WILL MAKE YOU INDEPENDENT FOR LIFE The Following Pages Tell All About These Colony Lands. What They Will Produce; the Water, Climate, Soil, etc. Lands in Antelope Valley, like lands in all sections of California, vary in quality, but where water can be obtained for irrigation, there is no (luestion al)()ut crops. These Colony lands are selected, every acre is good soil with water in abuntiance. Antelope Valley has an elevation of 2350 feet above sea level and begins thirty-four miles on air line, due North from Los Angeles, and about sixty miles by rail. The Valley is not adapted to the raising of citrus fruits, l)ut it is especially adapted to the raising of most all deciduous fruits, being out of the excessive heat of the San Joaquin Valley and the intense frost of the high Sierra. There is no more healthy place on the globe and the climate is especially beneficial for all throat and lung troubles and even now, is recognized as one of the great Health Resorts of the Pacific Coast. There are now several sanitariums for invalids in the Valley. Antelope ^^alley lands have aroused the interest of the keen sighted business men of California, who are now making heavy investments therein. Antelope Valley is today the hope of the man of moderate means, who comes to California to establish his home, as it offers homes for the industrious and a profitable investment to the keen sighted, wisely dis- criminating investor. CLIMATE The Eastern section of Antelope Valley, in which the Colony lands are located, has a delightful climate! no malaria, fogs, blizzards, or cyclones; the thermometer sel- hiins. They are very large, growing well, and i>ay well in in.niy sections of our valley. QUINCE. The largest and best (juince grown anywhere are produced in this Valley. Some weighing as high as three pounds have been grown on adjacent lantl and no portion of California grows a finer frin't, which bring top prices and pay well. CHERRIES. Cherries are not grown to any extent with us as yet, I:)ut what we have are doing well and with proper cultivation and cai'e, should be grown with large profit. FIGS. There are but few fig orchards in our Valley, but what have been grown are of fine quality and it is believed that they can be raised extensively and with profit. OLIVES. Splendid olives of large ami fine quality are grown here. Prof. Holland of our Valley has the finest olives grown within the state. We expect later to see large and profitable olive groves in various parts of the Valley. GRAPES. Table raisin and wine grapes of almost any variety can be grown upon our lands. There being no fogs, consequently our grapes never mold. Having almost continuous sunshine, the color given to our grapes is finer than in most sections of California. Grapes grown here are sweeter and contain more sugar than in the lower altitudes or in the fog belt. Raisin grapes are grown to perfection in this dry climate of almost continuous sunshine. Flaming Tokays of beautiful color are grown here to perfection. We believe grapes will be one of our principal and most profitable industries in the near future; especially should this be true of the raisin grape. BERRIES. Berries have not as yet been grown much in this Valley. It must be remembered that many portions of the Valley are comparatively new and berries have not yet been raised to any extent. What have been grown are of fine quality. They include the strawberry, blackberry, dewberry, Logan- berry and raspberry. MELONS. Watermelons and Cantaloupes do exceedingly well. Melons weighing forty pounds have been grown on adjacent land and cantaloupes of the finest quality have been grown by our President on his ranch, adjoining the town of Redman. 21 ALFALFA. Alfalfa, belonging to the family of clovers, is the richest and most profitable of all and deserves the title given it h\ the State of California — "King of Forage Grasses." That it deserves such a name can be shown by comparison. Clovers will produce from one to three crops annually, under most favorable conditions, while alfalfa, when placed upon irrigated land and not pastured, affords as many as .-even and eight cuttings per year. It is the most profitable crop grown in California for the money invested and gives the quickest returns. It is estimated that alfalfa will stall feed from two to three cows per acre and that a dairy cow fed on alfalfa will yield a net return of $4.75 to $7.00 per month. From six to twelve hogs can be raised on a by-product from the skim milk which would otherwise be a waste product. From these figures, it will be seen that forty acres of alfalfa will support a family and give a net return of $2,500 per annum figuring on a conservtive basis. .4;; Alj'alfa Field in Full Bloom HONEY BEES. We believe we have one of the greatest and best sections for the honey bee in California today. At present they are mostly in the foot hills surrounding our Valley. They will, liowever, do well in our section as the bloom on the alfalfa is ideal for making good honey. One rancher in our locality shipped sixty-four tons of honey last year. DAIRY COWS AND HOGS. The dairy business of the Valley is very profitable and is carried on extensively, by many ranchers. All small ranches siiould keep a few cows, which can graze upon the alfalfa, after cutting is completed, without detriment. The skimmed milk from the cows can be fed to the hogs, which also feed u]>on alfalfa and do well. POULTRY. We have one of the finest poultry sections in California. Our altitude of 2350 feet being dry, with no fogs, poultry is not afflicted with roup, swelled head, mites or other dis- eases common in a damp climate. W^e have several very extensive raisers of poultry in our valley. One party raised 10,000 turkeys, that averaged .$3.25 each, raised at a cost of about $5,500. Not a bad investment. The price of hen eggs is governed by the Los Angeles market and averages about 30 cents the year round. 22 Indian Runner clucks are very profitable. Ducks ten weeks old bring an average price of $1.00 each, and there is a market for all that can be raised. Ducks average to lay 300 eggs to the duck the year round, the eggs sell on the mar- ket for 5 cents more per dozen than hen eggs. VEGETABLES. It is enough to say that almost any vegetable grown in California will thrive in Antelope Valley. Tomatoes, onions, potatoes, (sweet and Irish ), beets (red and sugar ), turnips, cabbages, asparagus, celery, etc.. all grow and produce splen- did and profitable crops. Many ranches protluce largely for the market and grow vegetables for their own use the year around. Write us for any further information you may desire. We shall be pleased to hear from you. National Homestead Association Suite 644-646 Chamber of Commerce Building LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Tomatoes Grow to Perfection 23 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS I iMiii iiiii Hill mil Hill tiiii iiiii mil mil iiiii iiiii iiii tin 021 929 678 2 • WE ARE PUBLISHERS of the National Homestead A California Magazine Of Today For tlomeseekers and Investors Fift\- Cents YearK' If you are not a Subscriber we will send sample copy to any one free upon application National Homestead Association 644-5-6 Chamber of Commerce BIdg. LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA V. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 021 929 678 2 Hollinger Corp. pH8.5