anaheim-gazette 1888-10-04

VOLUME NIX. LODGE MEETINGS. A M O A O PROFESSIONAL CARDS REAL ESTATE AGENTS PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD GENERAL LAND AGENTS — AND REAL ESTATE BROKEN We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD H. D. POLHEMUS. Real Estate Agent Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Wanted: foreclosure and Orange Groves in full looting. Also implemented since in early spring and artesian water built five acres approximately. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Anahoim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. ANAHEIM HOTEL FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT Meal Hours: Breakfast, 6 to 9; Dinner, 12 to 2; Supper, 6 to 8 A FIRST CLASS BAR ATTACHED TO HOTEL THE BEST WINES AND LIQUORS ALWAYS ON HAND. FRED EICHLER, PROPRIETOR CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Meal Hours: Breakfast, 6 to 9; Dinner, 12 to 2; Supper, 6 to A FIRST CLASS BAR ATTACHED TO HOTEL. THE BEST WINES AND LIQUIDS ALWAYS ON HAND. FRED EICHLER, PROPRIETOR CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. To Wine Makers OFFER FOR SALE very cheap, for the reason that I have no further need them, the following art: VATS, PIPES, PERSONAL TANKS: CASKS. WINE CRUSHER AND DISTILLER pacity (180 gallons) and of miscellaneous articles use to wine-makers. All the above are in condition and ready for mediate use. Apply to Theo. Reis Anaheim, Cal. DWIGHT'S SODA THE COW BRAND. TO MAKE DELICIOUS BISCUITS OR WHOLESOME BREAD USE DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SODA or SALERATU ABSOLUTELY PURE. ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT. Be sure that there is a picture of a Cow on your package and you will have the best Soda made. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1888. TLEFIELD, ESTATE BROKERS. LVES, well located and in who mount a home. And we city of others. Anaheim, Cal. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION. $2 Per Year. Transient Advertising. AT DEEP BOTTOM. CORONADO, MAKE PARLey, and McGue our two drummer boys) and say that very neatly is properly bared: mark his grave with name company and regiment, and their report to lay company. Saint pete the dancers I reserved from our captain about sunset on the evening of August 15, 1888, in front of the enemy at deep bottom. Four argyrant bodily the very permutation of the volunteer soldier loved by every man in the company for his exemplary habit of heart mainly bearing and intrepidity in action. Brought up in the city of Dulac carefully educated, with more brains than many who strutted around with called as "straggler," but I was fully convinced after conversing with him a short time that he did belong to that class of soldiers known as "stragglers." He was a typical Vermonter of the plastic class, long and gantt; with a nasal twang that grated on the ears some, but not unpleasantly. Indeed, he was a veteran of a proud record. His service began with the first three smooths; and from thence and on through all the battles the Army of the Potomacs engaged in his regiment bore an honorable part, and, though quite young, his bronzed features and well-worn accouments indicated years of hard service. "Waaf, pard, I guess some of the boys will duke out before hard sack is passed around this morning," observed my comrade as he behold men bearing stretcherers toward us from the front; and as we approached nearer the lines it became exceedingly warm. The scattering picket drumming was giving way to sharp volleys of musketry and the artillery drilling was becoming very interesting indeed. "Hello! aboutted my companion," see this squad of cavalry coming right down on us. Clean the way, quick, quick. Heavens how they go." As they swept past horses or man was hardly discernible with the dusk yet through the dust show the brilliant trappings of a grand cavalcade of officers, and they went by like an angry whirlwind. The instant they passed on my comrade very suddenly sprung into the air and gave forth a fearful yell, and swinging his hat at the same time. Suppressing that he was "struck," or suddenly sucked with a fit, I ran to his assistance and asked him if there was anything I could do for him. He thereupon turned on me very angrily and said, "He you a fool!" I told him I hardly ever acknowledged it. "Waal he continued, greatly excited," golf darn it; that are man on that head horse was Phil Sheridan, and I calculate. I here sent my comrade short, for it was my turn to have fits. At the mention of Sheridan's name, the somewhat illogical affair of the preceding day came to my mind. It was then expected he would be with us, but he did not arrive, and while we who carried the trefoil firmly held that no man on earth could equal our own quiet, unassuming but heroic Han. PLANTING VINES IN BOXES Advantages Over the Old Planting in Square Charles Krug, Commissioner for district, has an interning essay port of the Noncultural Commission, from which we take the points on laying out vineyard rows of in squares Mr. Krug writes. The most common system adopted in California is that of agreeing vines placed at seven feet apart sections adopt a greater distance prevailing in many interior districts vineyards even exceeding this range to 10 or even 12 feet. These greater distances have been several reasons. If greatly the plowing and working of the ripe number to plant, prune, and where raisin and table grapes are size and beauty of the berry are severely improved. European countries have raised making crowd the vines close top to 3 feet from each other in the rows three or four feet apart planting is particularly practiced in napped vineyards where it is the small quantity of grape therely on each plant adds to the quality of in the spring of 1881. I had 16 choices varieties of vines planted on mountain, and chose for distance the rows, the latter being 14 feet selected this method on account of plowing secured thereby on the site which formed the locality latest I have adopted this method on valley land, convinced that system heretofore employed. Some advantages may be enumerated as: Fifty per cent of the plowing with one horse will be preformed animals and a large plow; thuseeper and more perfect village tools accomplish the work more rapidly. Our old vinyards planted to Miss Malawi will soon be matters of fine varieties are being grafted, or the old stumps are pulled resistant stock put in their grafting to turn variations in two afterward. Vineyards suffer perfectly barked, mark the grave with lime company and regiment, and their report to layar company. Our grenant bodily, the very perennialism of the volunteer soldier loved by every man in the company for his exemplary habit, mindless of heart; mainly bearing and impetuously action. Brought up in the city of Daihan carefully educated, with more brains than many who strutted around with the magnificent rank on their shoulders. Here we try country at the breaking out of the war, and enter our service solely for the purpose of acquiring far as possible the arts of war, to the end that the long supper day might find him able to lead his countrymen in battle against the cruel brays that are ridiculously devastating as native land. We rolled back on his shelter tent, and carried them inside a spreading can on the banks of the lake. Driven almost in midnight before the finishing bench was part to the little mound that surrounded the spot where the soldier hated for the last time on earth. After the waits of filling the brace had been completed and commodities but me alone with the dead, and in the dark hours of the midnight I found simple treasures contemplate upon the life and character of a soldier to whom I was devotedly attached. I thought of the sweet little girl in the convent at Daihan whose picture I was often adored her mother died when she was but an infant, and she newly made grave before us at the head of which on the cover of a harmless box, I had suddenly inscribed: W.E.KELLY CO., H.104 RENEW Y.Y. This plain, simple inscription bears evidence that she was now bereft of father and mother. He was my bean ideal of a soldier. From his elephant and allied recitals of the cruel oppression of Ireland. I learned to hate her enemies and love such brave men who were anxious to make such sacrifices for their native land and the land of my forefathers. It might have been consummated religiously consistent with the everyday life of the soldier of many campaigns, the soldier from whom poultry, grapes and ungranted commissary was never sale; to kneel down and drop a tear and offer up a present prayer for a departed comrade, yet in the stillness of that night, with no sound save the occasional cry, "Halt, you come there!" that which was so oft heard during the quiet hours of the nightwatch on the picket line; nothing to break the stiffness that seemed to rage over the camps of the two armies. It was the calm that followed the preceding day, and that which preceded the storm that the morrow would bring forth in all its fury. The time and place were very fitting indeed; the boys could not laugh at me. Why should not I leech through prayer the great commander to be good to poor Sergeant Kally? As I turned from the grave I instinctively said: "Good-by, Sergeant, I may be with you to morrow." While I was perfectly oblivious of the words I uttered, yet I spoke with as much fervency as though his hand was in mine and the light of life was in his eyes. As our division was maneuvering for position at the time I was directed to bury the sergeant I knew it would be futile to attempt to find my regiment before morning, and I therefore considered to find a "soft spot," as we used to say in the war times, and having found such a place, there were truly properly barked, mark the grave with lime company and regiment, and their report to layar company. Our grenant bodily, the very perennialism of the volunteer soldier loved by every man in the company for his exemplary habit, mindless of heart; mainly bearing and impetuously action. Brought up in the city of Daihan carefully educated, with more brains than many who strutted around with the magnificent rank on their shoulders. Here we try country at the breaking out of the war, and enter our service solely for the purpose of acquiring far as possible the arts of war, to the end that the long supper day might find him able to lead his countrymen in battle against the cruel brays that are ridiculously devastating as native land. We riled back on his shelter tent, and carried them inside a spreading can on the banks of the lake. Driven almost in midnight before the finishing bench was part to the little mound that surrounded the spot where the soldier hated for the last time on earth. After the waits of filling the brace had been completely completed and commodities but me alone with the dead, and in the dark hours of the midnight I found simple treasures contemplate upon the life and character of a soldier to whom I was devotedly attached. I thought of the sweet little girl in the convent at Daihan whose picture I was often adored her mother died when she was but an infant, and she newly made grave before us at the head of which on the cover of a harmless box, I had randomly inserted: W.E.KELLY CO., H.104 RENEW Y.Y. This plain, simple inscription bears evidence that she was now bereft of father and mother. He was my bean ideal of a soldier. From his elephant and allied recitals of the cruel oppression of Ireland. I learned to hate her enemies and love such brave men who were anxious to make such sacrifices for their native land and the land of my forefathers. It might have been consummated religiously consistent with the everyday life of the soldier of many campaigns, the soldier from whom poultry, grapes and ungranted commissary was never sale; to kneel down and drop a tear and offer up a present prayer for a departed comrade, yet in the stillness of that night, with no sound save the occasional cry, "Halt, you come there!" that which was so oft heard during the quiet hours of the nightwatch on the picket line; nothing to break the stiffness that seemed to rage over the camps of the two armies. It was the calm that followed the preceding day, and that which preceded the storm that the morrow would bring forth in all its fury. The time and place were very fitting indeed; the boys could not laugh at me. Why should not I leech through prayer the great commander to be good to poor Sergeant Kally? As I turned from the grave I instinctively said: "Good-by, Sergeant, I may be with you to morrow." While I was perfectly oblivious of the words I uttered, yet I spoke with as much fervency as though his hand was in mine and the light of life was in his eyes. As our division was maneuvering for position at the time I was directed to bury the sergeant I knew it would be futile to attempt to find my regiment before morning, and I therefore considered to find a "soft spot," as we used to say in the war times, and having found such a place, there were truly properly barked, mark the grave with lime company and regiment, and their report to layar company. Our grenant bodily, the very perennialism of the volunteer soldier loved by every man in the company for his exemplary habit, mindless of heart; mainly bearing and impetuously action. Brought up in the city of Daihan carefully educated, with more brains than many who strutted around with the magnificent rank on their shoulders. Here we try country at the breaking out of the war, and enter our service solely for the purpose of acquiring far as possible the arts of war, to the end that the long supper day might find him able to lead his countrymen in battle against the cruel brays that are ridiculously devastating as native land. We riled back on his shelter tent, and carried them into his brilliant room that would by comparison tend to pale brightness onthe scutcheonof our own belew Hancock. Here for first time, Sheridan's battle flag swept through our columns, and I must frankly acknowledge that when I resigned his presence possessed an irresistible impulse to do something, and aboutthe first thing that occurred to me was to find my regiment inthe shortest time possible.I therefore sprang forward witha wild determination,and at every stepI could not refrain from giving venttothe point-up feelingsofexact confidenceI then feltin ther resultofthe conflictthatwasthen ragingin itsincipienceandwas soontoburstforinallitsdeathdealingfair. I did not proceed farwhen chaserupohere rangoutfromthefrontandimmediatelyitrolledalongthelinelikethunder,andbecamesimplyterrife. "Say,pard,"shoutedmycomradeasbebyme likea deer,"Sheridanisthar,andFilbe tharputy soon. WhenI reached myregimentthemostintenseexertementprevailed.Thesoulofinspirationhaddartedalongthelineswithkindgreetingforeachbrigade. The linescouldhardlyberestrainedfordatourassaultwhichwere momentarilyexpectedfortheassault.Yeteverythingwasonincompletereadiness.Batterieswara-rangedimmediatelyinrearofthelineeverymanwisinhisplaceandreadytowmove.Commandingofficersmounted,andalthoughcooldeterminationshoneoneachfacetherewasmaniquichtanfortheorderto"Forward."The anxietyfeltinthatdirectionwassoon relieved,hiderbytheappearanceofayoungstaffoffacomingthroughthebrawnewasthoughtheveryextistenceofnationdependedsonthespeedofhishorse.Herrodielfirecttothedivisioncommander,andafterexchangingtheunalusaltations,thesaid"GeneralGibbons,Generalcommandyoutocforwardyourmenimmediately." "Forward,mansforward,"shoutedahundredvoicesatonceasthelinemovedout."Staady,boy;ssteady"ranoutalongthelines.Ab:no granderarmeverfacetedfeeThanthatmovedontherabelworkthatmerrning. The young officer who boretheordertoadvance seemedtobeinhiselement."He dashedoutforwardoflineandriedout"Boysb:herecomesSheridanbackontheline.Everymandohisduty."Sureenoughovercreat,simultaneouslywiththefirstgreat shockoftheamynity'sbatteryfromthefortbeyondtheravineandthedischargeofmunaksteryfromtheanchronmentonthebreakingoutof." Atthe mentionofSheridan'sname,the somewhat ingenuousaffairofthepresedingday cametomyindir.Itwasthenexpectedehouldbewithusbuthe didnotarrive,andwhilewewhocarriedthe'trefoisonirmlyheldthatnomanonearthcouldequalourownquietunassumingbuthereHancooktoimusttrapsinaction,yettherewere thosewhowereinclinedtobelievethatinspirationinmarmae"littlePhi.Buttthisfeelingdidnotextendonlytothosewhowerepersonallyfamiliarwiththeaccustommagnetismofhispresenceinaction.Andstrangeasitmayseembothfrishbrigades.ofoneofwhichImetthehonorofbeingamember,而whiteyearsfacilitated.inwhych appliancemaybechanchedbyhorsepower.AtpresenttheconsumptionforeachoperatortocarrylotioninreservedataportiononthewagenonbehailedtoThMuchtimeandlaborisatpresent forcingthepickerstocarrytheheavyboxessomedistancestotheavennumsfromthemiddleoftheblock. 6Whensatinatinghas ceasedinJunefortwomonths-theteamareothersehiscarlytobeid.im妙lyuseimproveslandmantotheginesbillingupwithdirt sandorcarryingoffalsotheworkofpreparingdramaimagelyinterferingwiththegravesthroughplantingnewvineyardforchangingoldvineyardfrom7to31by14feet,givingtheproprietawithtreatmenttotransformhisvineyardroutvineyardtoarealvineyard.Thiscanbeacomplaintreearingfruitvineryardtouktakeentfour-feetlongcane,theadvinery笛invineyardsinthesamerows,tackedyphylloxorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycylossorsorotherwise,takenentbycyllossorsorotherwise,takenentbycyllossorsorotherwise,takenentbycyllossorsorotherweise,takenentbycyllossorsorotherweise,t 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All the above are in good condition and ready for immediate use. Apply to Theo. Reiser, Anaheim, Cal. The time and place were very fitting indeed, the boys could not laugh at me. Why should not I teachen through prayer the great commander to be good to poor Sergeant Nally! As I turned from the grave I instinctively said "Good-by, Sergeant, I may be with you to morrow. While I was perfectly oblivious of the words I uttered, yet I spoke with as much fervency as though his hand in mine and the light of life was in his eyes. As our division was maneuvering (or position at the time I was directed to bury the Sergeant I knew it would be futile to attempt to find my regiment before morning, and I therefore considered to find a "soft spot," as we used to say in the war times, and having found such a place, there wrapped in my blanket in sweet repose, I had adieu to war and its attendant horrors. The early song of the army mule, with a confusion of bugle calls, brought me to my feet when the gray dawn was breaking away in the eastward. Coffee now or never, thought I—for surely the rising sun will cast its first rays on surging masses of armed hosts in deadly conflict, for even as that early hour I could see away to the left, in the shadow of the timber, troops forming into line. I had scarcely warmed my coffee over the dying embers of one of the campfires before the "ball opened" on the picket line. Away off to the seat on our right, as far as could be seen, troops began to move up toward the left of the rebel line, artillery trains were moving out rather rapidly through the open fields toward the redoubt we captured the day previous. The gunbeat lying at the bend in the river above the pontoon bridge commenced throwing its compliment into the rebel lines, and the occasional volley of musketry on the picket-line told very plainly of the impending conflict. The sun had scarcely ascended the tops of the trees before it was evident that another day of intense heat was to be experienced. The clouds of dust that enveloped the columns along the roads on the march followed them through the fields, and into the timber, making it almost impossible to distinguish at any distance one brigade from another, unless the brigade flag could be seen laxily waving above the dust. I knew what the consequences would be if the registrant became engaged before I reported to my company, and I therefore made all hauls find the brigade. Troops were now maneuvering far position all along the line, batteries could be seen dashing into ravines, and in through what seemed to be impassable barriers of timber, all leading off in the same direction. Away to our right, as far as the eye could reach here and there, the openings in the timber, the dust could be seen rising and rolling on, indicating a general movement all along the line. Several officers singly and with assent were leisurely trotting over the fields while aids and orderliness were dashing at breakneck speed along the line. After pouring my coffee—such as it was—into my contenue, I struck out in search of my regiment. I had not proceeded far before I was ever taken by a comrade whose attention was somewhat similar to mine. He was looking for his regiment. He might be "Forward, man; forward," shouted a hundred voices at once, as the line moved out. "Steady, boys; steady" ran沿长线的 lines. Ah! no grander army ever faced a fee than that which moved on the rebel works that morning. The young officer who bore the order to advance seemed to be in his element. He dashed out forward of the line and ored out. "Boys, here comes Sheridan; back on the line. Every man do his duty." Sure enough, over the crest, almost in front, his battle flag came down on us, and simultaneously with the first great shock of the enemy's battery from the fort beyond the ravine and the discharge of muskety from the entrenchment on the brew of the hill, Sheridan's voice was heard calling out. "Carry everything before-you, boys." With one unearthly demonise yell: the grand old division swept on like an Alpine avalanche, down the side of the ravine, up under the guns of the fortified battery, up and on rolled lines through the rifle-pits over the intrenchments. The earth trembled with the enemy's guns, double shotted their musketry rent the air with the fearful leader hall. But the fire of hell could not have stopped the man who wore the "clever leaf" and Sheridan there. Yes, on and on the lines swept until the flag floated from all their works in our front and the rebel lines bent back on the James, for "Sheridan was thar." Worse Write for Magnates. In speaking of an offer of $1000 from a Boston paper for a short poem, he said: "If I would write in that way for any one I would consider this sequent to Boston, but I simply can't. An English magazine offered me a large price, which I refused, and then a still larger, which I again refused. Then they sent me a blank check, and asked me to fill it out to my own satisfaction. But I returned them after I cannot bring myself to write for periodicals. If I publish a book, and people choose to buy it, that proves they want to read my work. But so have them turn over pages of a magazine and find me—that is to be an unwritten grant. My wife liked it. She liked to be with others; but I have suddenly refused that kind of thing from five to ten." New York Tribune. A Quarter Memoir. It is not generally known that the remanded hat of a woodchief is as good a haircut as any we have today. While in country a short time ago her head through the lower part of Furrys. At the house of a friend I was promised to take an umbrella with me. There was no sign of a storm. I asked why he put himself in no danger at all for me to escape this article. "Why," said he, "but at my humiliation." There upon she stood a bottle molded with humour. It was all already. The old gentleman said he had used this one for most twenty years, and if a storm brewed beneath the mast or more began to fall. In other words she always also laughed. What else can we learn from this piece? Our old vinesy plants planted in Mira Malvois will soon be matters of fine varieties being grafted roots, or the old stumps are pulled resistant stock put in their plant grafting to fine varieties follows in two afterward. Vineyard sufferers ravages of the phylloraera are favored by this process. For varieties, grafts are taken more Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc Sirrane, Milleause, Miller's Burgundy McClaina, Beolan, Carlignan, Mattea eta, reil) or from Ruislinge. Sanvignale Blance, Folla Blanchee, Sylvanie Sauvignon Vert stn (with quality of future vintages from these will soon surpass all ones. The low prices of grapes and vines will raise during the past two years caused a perfect stagnation in planting in our district. Many farmers interest in viticulture are drawn in I wish to assure them that their regard to success are without fear. Interior vines will soon disappear markets; only fine wines will be consumed. The demand for ewes will continue to steadily Wine and brandy warehouses will winter a change to refuse rainings pests; our industry will soon again days; and grapegrowing and winning yet again be the best paying industries glorious State. The counties raising dry wines will stand on the top of town and command the markets of our county. Saint Francis Chancellor In conversation with the owner olive groves recently, the writer was few things which should be borne by those who are about engaging in or which they know little or nothing ultimately. It is a mistaken notion; olive-grower, that the olive will treat any kind of soil—the rockier and less bitter; has no frequently started in the press. The olive itself will do well where some other fruit does not need for setting it on rocks where belies almost have to be for it. But it likes good soil; careful rotation and attention just as well besides in smooth good returns. A olive tree will be like any other—it wins fruit will be small different quality. Good cultivation done large olives; just as it will apples, grapes or peaches. One grunt why so many olives raised in this place? PLANTING VINES IN ROWS Advantages Over the Old Method of Planting in squares. Charles Krug, Commissioner for the Napa district, has an interesting essay in the report of the Municipal Commission just issued, from which we take the following points on laying out vineyard in rows instead of in squares. Mr. Krug writes as follows: The most common system of planting adapted in California is that of squares, with the vines placed at seven feet apart. Some sections adopt a greater distance, eight feet prevailing in many interior districts—some vineyards even exceeding this running up to 10 or even 12 feet. These greater distances have been chosen for several reasons. It greatly facilitates the plowing and working of the vines, gives less number to plant, prune, and care for, and where raised and table grapes are desired, the size and beauty of the berry are considerably improved. European countries, elevated to wine-making, grow the vines close together. 24 feet from each other in the rows, and the rows three or four feet apart. Close planting is particularly practiced in the rewined vineyards, where it is thought the small quantity of grapes thereby produced in each plant adds to the quality of the wine. In the spring of 1881 I had 16 acres of house varieties of grapes planted on Howell mountain, and those for distances 3 feet in the rows, the latter being 14 feet apart. I selected this method on account of the easier sowing secured thereby on the steep hills which formed; the locality shownately I have adopted this method for planting in valley land, convinced that it possess many advantages over the rest; stem rotoriform employed. Some of these advantages may be summarized as follows: Fifty per cent of the plowing now does with one horse will be performed with two horses and a large plow; thus securing deeper and more perfect tillage of the larger soils accomplish the work more rapidly, and small is because people have got the notion that the olive tree will take care of itself, and does not need the attention be viewed upon other fruits. This is all wrong. If you want good results from your olive grove you must give it the same attention alike. A curious thing has been noted about the propagation of the olive. If limbs are taken from an old tree which have had several years growth they will grow readily and will bear as much sooner than the ordinary cutting set out, as the limbs used are older than the alps from the sides of the branches. Almost any sort of a plane of an olive tree will grow. Trees have been out up for firewood, and then the logs, two or three feet long and a foot or therabents in diameter, have been set out, and quickly shoots were thrown out, and a mature tree was the result in a very few years. But that does not prove that the olive rejuvenates in ill treatment. Around some of the old Mission establishments may yet be seen the graveled, decayed, mishapen trunks of the olive trees set out many years ago. The fruit on these trees is small and scattering. They are alive yet, and that is about all that can be said for them. Yet they are often as proof of the alleged fact that the olive requires little or no attention. People may believe this if they like. But they will be ready to change their mind when they see the trees that are planted in fertile soil and carefully attended to surpassing in growth and fruitfulness those that have been planted in poor soil and afterward neglected. The Front of Farming A passage in a recent interview with Senator Stanford is suggested. The Senator says that the cost of harvesting and sacking (10) pounds of wheat in this State with modern machinery is three-quarters of a ton. Those who can remember the time when wheat was raped with the sickle bound in sheaves by hand, carried in wagons to the barn, braced out with hand-threshers and shovelled into sacks with shovels will realize how large a portion of the farmer's labor for various labors and small is because people have got the notion that the olive tree will take care of itself, and does not need the attention be viewed upon other fruits. This is all wrong. If you want good results from your olive grove you must give it the same attention alle. A curious thing has been noted about the propagation of the olive. If limbs are taken from an old tree which have had several years growth they will grow readily and will bear as much sooner than the ordinary cutting set out, as the limbs used are older than the alps from the sides of the branches. Almost any sort of a plane of an olive tree will grow. Trees have been out up for firewood, and then the logs, two or three feet long and a foot or therabents in diameter, have been set out, and quickly shoots were thrown out, and a mature tree was the result in a very few years. But that does not prove that the olive rejuvenates in ill treatment. Around some of the old Mission establishments may yet be seen the gravelled, decayed, mishapen trunks of the olive trees set out many years ago. The fruit on these trees is small and scattering. They are alive yet, and that is about all that can be said for them. Yet they are often as proof of the alleged fact that the olive requires little or no attention. People may believe this if they like. But they will be ready to change their mind when they see the trees that are planted in fertile soil and carefully attended to surpassing in growth and fruitfulness those that have been planted in poor soil and afterward neglected. The Front of Farming A passage in a recent interview with Senator Stanford is suggested. The Senator says that the cost of harvesting and sacking (10) pounds of wheat in this State with modern machinery is three-quarters of a ton. Those who can remember the time when wheat was raped with the sickle bound in sheaves by hand, carried in wagons to the barn, braced out with hand-threshers and shovelled into sacks with shovels will realize how large a portion of the farmer's labor for various labors and small is because people have got the notion that the olive tree will take care of itself, and does not need the attention be viewed upon other fruits. This is all wrong. If you want good results from your olive grove you must give it the same attention alle. A curious thing has been noted about the propagation of the olive. If limbs are taken from an old tree which have had several years growth they will grow readily and will bear as much sooner than the ordinary cutting set out, as the limbs used are older than the alps from the sides of the branches. Almost any sort of a plane of an olive tree will grow. Trees have been out up for firewood, and then the logs, two or three feet long and a foot or therabents in diameter, have been set out, and quickly shoots were thrown out, and a mature tree was the result in a very few years. But that does not prove that the olive rejuvenates in ill treatment. Around some of the old Mission establishments may yet be seen the gravelled, decayed, mishapen trunks of the olive trees set out many years ago. The fruit on these trees is small and scattering. They are alive yet, and that is about all that can be said for them. Yet they are often as proof of the alleged fact that the olive requires little or no attention. People may believe this if they like. But they will be ready to change their mind when they see the trees that are planted in fertile soil and carefully attended to surpassing in growth and fruitfulness those that have been planted in poor soil and afterward neglected. The Front of Farming A passage in a recent interview with Senator Stanford is suggested. The Senator says that the cost of harvesting and sacking (10) pounds of wheat in this State with modern machinery is three-quarters of a ton. Those who can remember the time when wheat was raped with the sickle bound in sheaves by hand, carried in wagons to the barn, braced out with hand-threshers and shovelled into sacks with shovels will realize how large a portion of the farmer's labor for various labors and small is because people have got the notion that the olive tree will take care of itself, and does not need the attention be viewed upon other fruits. This is all wrong. If you want good results from your olive grove you must give it the same attention alle. A curious thing has been noted about the propagation of the olive. If limbs are taken from an old tree which have had several years growth they will grow readily and will bear as much sooner than the ordinary cutting set out, as the limbs used are older than the alps from the sides of the branches. Almost any sort of a plane of an olive tree will grow. Trees have been out up for firewood, and then the logs, two or three feet long and a foot or therabents in diameter, have been set out, and quickly shoots were thrown out, and a mature tree was the result in a very few years. But that does not prove that the olive rejuvenates in ill treatment. Around some of the old Mission establishments may yet be seen the gravelled, decayed, mishapen trunks of the olive trees set out many years ago. The fruit on these trees is small and scattering. They are alive yet, and that is about all that can be said for them. Yet they are often as proof of the alleged fact that the olive requires little or no attention. People may believe this if they like. But they will be ready to change their mind when they see the trees that are planted in fertile soil and carefully attended to surpassing in growth and fruitfulness those that have been planted in poor soil and afterward neglected. The Front of Farming A passage in a recent interview with Senator Stanford is suggested. The Senator says that the cost of harvesting and sacking (10) pounds of wheat in this State with modern machinery is three-quarters of a ton. Those who can remember the time when wheat was raped with the sickle bound in sheaves by hand, carried in wagons to the barn, braced out with hand-threshers and shovelled into sacks with shovels will realize how large a portion of the farmer's labor for various labors and small is because people have got the notion that the olive tree will take care of itself, and does not need the attention be viewed upon other fruits. This is all wrong. If you want good results from your olive grove you must give it the same attention alle. A curious thing has been noted about the propagation ofthe olive. If limbs are taken from an old tree which have had several years growth they will grow readily and will bear as much sooner than the ordinary cutting set out, as the limbs used are older than the alps from the sides of the branches. Almost any sort of a plane of an olive tree will grow. Trees have been out up for firewood, and then the logs, two or three feet long and a foot or therabents in diameter, have been set out, and quickly shoots were thrown out, and a mature tree was the result in a very few years. But that does not prove thatthe olive rejuvenates little or no attention. Around some ofthe old Mission establishments may yet be seenthe gravelled,the decayed,mishapen trunksofthe olive trees set out many years ago.The fruit on these trees is smalland scattering.the author receivesfrom hima most laminousand satisfactoryaccountofhis wines. You can't deny it,your wines deserveable—port.Madeira.claret.champagne. There new air;to prove how much gentlemen may be mistaken.I assure you,siras I'm an honest man.I never had but two seatsof winein my cellar—portandsherry. How!whenI myselfhave triedyour claret,your— Yes,nair,mylaret,sir.Gentlemanwhopaytheirmoney,sirhavea righttobeservedwithwhatevertheymaypleasetomder,sirIneverwouldhaveanywinesinmyhouse,sirbutportandsherry.Butbutexplainthethingatonce,sirThiswasmyplan,sirIfanyoneorderedMadeira.Fromonebottleofsherrytaketwoglassesofwinewhichreplacedbytwoglassesofbrandy,andaldtherato:a slightsquareoflamenousandthisquantityofwine,madewhatIusedtocallmydelicatepale(bythereysoldonlemonaddedtothatmadeveryfairBuncollast,andformyoldbrownsherry,a littlebrownsugarwasthething.IitlookedverymuchlikesherrythathadbeentwicetoEastIndies,sirandindeed,theymusertwoownersveryparticularabouttheirs wines.Ineedtoserveitasmuch malt quantity of grapes therby produced in each plant adds to the quality of the wine. In the spring of 1881 I had 16 acres of house varieties of vine plants on Howell mountain and those for distances 34 feet in rows, the latter being 14 feet apart. I selected this method on account of the easier working secured thereby on the sheep hill. It which formed, the locality shown, I have adopted this method for planting in valley land, convinced that it possess many advantages over the square stain herdrate employed. Some of these advantages may be summarized as follows: 1. Fifty per cent of the plowing now done with one horse will be performed with two horses and a large plow, thus securing larger and more perfect tillage. If the larger oaks accomplish the work more rapidly, and three or four horse tools may be easily and fully worked in the rows, each one forming complete work. 2. The gathering of the brush will sometimes only one third of the time and labor is commensely employed in carrying it to separate some distance apart. Here the runners may be thrown into piles at comment distances along the 14 feet rows and armed without danger to the vines; and each will return to its respective vine fair portion of the bertilora profiled in a series. 3. Shipment may be done more quickly and economically in the 14 feet rows, as a cart wagon may be used to carry the barrel sulphur to the lauriers. This throughout whole vineyard, and the driver may even sit in the work without leaving his tangle. 4. Spraying the vines' practice, which likely to come into vigour in our vineyards day as it has in European vineyards would be greatly facilitated, in that the whole appliance may be hauled and worked whose power At present the prevailing reason is for each operator to carry the solution in a reservoir trapped on his back. 5. The empty grape boxes can be easily directly distributed to the pickers, and boxes when full may be placed directly on the mast time and labor is at present wasted in placing the pickers to carry the heavily loaded axes some instances the avenues perhaps in the middle of the block. 6. When attaining has ceased usually June for two months the teams, which otherwise hardly is able, may probably use to improve the land by hauling axes to the vines filling up low places with distir sand, or carrying off roots, etc., so the work of preparing drains, and such may be easily and cheaply done without in any interering with the growing vines. But this method recommends itself not only for planting new vineyards, but also for changing old vineyards from 7 by 7 feet by 14 feet, or from 8 by 8 feet to 4 by 8 feet, giving the proprietor a fine opportunity to transform his vineyard from a refiner root vineyard to a resistant root vineyard. This can be accomplished by planting resistant roots in the alternate rows preserved, right between the two old ones. As soon as these resistant roots produce four-feet long canes, the adjoining old vitrina vine in the same rows, when attacked by phylloxera or otherwise, may be taken out and the canes of the resistant vines and underground in the place where the vitrina vine stood, which layers, with a support of the nourishments from the other roots, will make a rapid growth and soon be strong enough for crafted. In the meantime the second row should be taken out as soon as the faulted resistant vine and layers are propping a crop. They then continue to bear their usual amount of grapes, and the income from the vineyard is only slightly increased during this transformation. Our old vitrina plants to Mission and alvus will soon be matters of the past. These varieties are being grafted on their roots, or the old stumps are pulled out andistant stock put in their place, when fading to fine varieties follow in a year no afterward. Vitrine yards suffering from forward neglected The Front of Farmtime A farm is a recent interview with Senator Stanford is suggested. The senator says that the cost of harvesting and making (10) pounds of wheat in this state with modern machinery is three-quarters of a cent. Those who can remember the time when wheat was reaped with the sickle bound in sheaves by hand, carried in wagons to the barn, threshed out with hand-threshers and shaved into sacks with shovels will realize how large a portion of the farmer's cutley went for these various labors and how when he got $150 a bushel for his wheat, he was puzzled to determine whether he had made wages by growing it. In those lay dominant agricultural authorities question whether there was any money in what whiten it is sold at the distributing market at less than 50 shillings a quarter to England, or $120 to $140 a bushel here. Now it is selling at 30 shillings to England and at 95 cents in Chicago in the face of a possible wheat famine and farmate still live. No one has ever figured up exactly how much the development of new mechanical contrivances has happened production, and hence comparisons of prices are apt to be negative. If it costs half as much to-day to produce a bushel of wheat or a barrel of flour did thirty years ago, it is natural that prices should be half what they were, and writers argue that the law prises which have been current for the past few years in diate over production are wide of the mark. This is the more obvious as the development of transportation has ever normally attended the markets for products. Formally a farmer had to sell his crop in his immediate vicinity. If he tried to send it to a distance it ate head off in freight charges. And indeed, there were no facilities except water ways by which produce in bulk could be transferred from place to place. Produce could be moved down the river and across the ocean at moderate cost; but it could not be grown beyond a very short distance from water. Hence, the various animals of a bread farm in one place and a platform of grain which deceived in the mine a few hundred miles away was not an infrequent spectacle in the pre-railroad lays. Now the wheat growers in the heart of the continent grow bread which is eaten in France and Vienna, and owing to the development of agricultural machinery and railroad transportation, he is able to furnish it to the French and Viennese below. The price which the native articles commanded at the close of last winter is almost countywide; at time ofthe American occupation would not have known what to do with his wheat if he had grown any new plants wheat which he can afford to supply at a lower price to consumers of Edinburgh or Berlin. His usage later throws all the received commodities concerning values. There is so often doing as intolerable value; market value is the only thing worth considering. These are matters which lesser recognition A recent magazine writer figured that the average cost of growing wheat in a quarter-section farm was eight tenths of a cent per pound. Such calculations always partake of nature of grains No many factors are involved that accuracy is almost unattainable If a farmer could grow wheat for a cent and a quarter a period thirty years ago before Mr Mcormick implements came into use, he would be able to grow it for half a cent today if the price of labor had not advanced On other hand, if cost him a cent and a quarter to grow wheat when his land was virgin, and yielded 35 bushels to his sale will cost him more to grow it when his land will not without manure yield over 15 bushels. In Dakota. If any one ordered Madeira From one bottle of sherry take two glasses of wine which replaced by two glasses of brandy and this I found to give general satisfaction As to the pale and brown sherry air, a couple of glasses of nine pure water, in place of the same quantity of wine made what I used to call my delicate pale (by the by, a square of lemon added to that made a very fair Bucullas), and for my old brown sherry, a little brown sugar was the thing It looked very much like sherry that had been twice to East Indies air, and indeed, my customers who were very particular about their wines I need to serve it as much. But port was the wine which gave in most trouble One gentleman would say 'Barley'. I don't like this wine; it is too heavy! I don't like this wine; it is too heavy! I think I can find you a lighter Out went a glass of wine, and went a glass of water Well air, I'd say how do you approve of that? Why um no; I can't say Understand, sir I think I can please yen air Pump again air New air says Twiping the decanter with a napkin kin and triumphantly holding it up to the light try this if you please That it burlay that's very wine bring another bottle of that's same But one can't please everybody like same way air Home gentlemen would complain of my part being poor without body In want the glass of brandy If that didn't answer Ay gentleman says I know what will please you like a faller baked, rougher wine Out went two glasses of wine, and in went two ar three glasses of brandy This used to be very favorite wine. And your scarlet My good wholesome port again Three wines out in one pinch of tartaria said, two little rye powder for a fulter clairt, a little brandy for a lighter clairt more water! But how did you convince about hungry? That was my scarlet air, with from three to six airs of bergamot, according as gent glomeron liked a full flavor or a delicate flavour As for champagne air, that of course I made myself How do you mean at course Borury Oh air; he said with an innocent yet waggish look 'a surely everybody makes his own shampagne also what can become all of all the gooseberries' GENERAL OF THE ARM History of the Three Knot Heatingwing This title on Farmware Warriors As a rank, of course it means only that the General is the highest officer in army barring its office position held by President and therefore it is in reality no longer than has always been held by the ranking officer of army whether this title has been General Lieutenant General or Major General At least the power enjoyed by the individual has been no greater. As a title however it means the highest compliment ever paid in a soldier by our Government, and has been created by act of Congress three times since 1790 as a complement to Washington again in 1806 as an additional minor to Grant, and recently for the school of Phil Sheridan The history of these three different acts is interesting At the end of the sightth century there was a prospect of war between United States and France and in 1208 Congress empowered The President to raise a professional army of 10,000 men, and by my same authorized him with the addition of the Senate to commission Lieutenant General and viflora vines stood, which layers, with a support of the nourishments from the other roots, will make a raft growth and soon be strong enough to be crafted. In the meantime the second wa should be taken out as soon as the planted resistant vine and layers are pro-aining a crop. They then optiona to bear their usual amount of grapes, and the inna from the vineyard is only slightly cleaned during this transformation. Our old viflora vines planted to Mission and alvissia will soon be matters of the past. One varieties are being grafted on their stets, or the old stumps are pulled out andistant stock put in their place, when saffling to fine varieties follow in a year ar afterward. Vineyard suffering from ravages of the phylloxera are greatly covered by this process. For varieties, grafts are taken mostly from barnet Sanvignon, Cabaret Frana, Petite trzh, Mendueuse, Miller's Burgundy, St. Claire, Beelan, Carignan, Matare, Tan- eta, (real), or from Riresling, Semillon, Navigua Blanc, Folla Bianhoe, Traminer Ivaner, Sauvignon Vert, etc. (white); and the quality of the future vitages produced from these will soon surpass all previous ones. The low prices of grapes and vines which are raised during the past two years have caused a perfect stagnation in vineyard-ounting in our district. Many parties be-ware interested in viticulture are discouraged, wish to assure them that their doublen in regard to success are without foundation. Interior vines will soon disappear from our markets; only one vine will be offered to farmers. The demand for our better vines will continue to steadily increase, wine and brandy warehouses will give the matter a chance to refuse ruins prices. In part, our industry will soon again be better vines, and grapegrowing and winemaking will again be the best paying industry. In our current State. The counties raising the best wines will stand on the top of the ladder and command the markets of the country. Something About the Olive. An conversation with the owner of a fine new grove recently, the writer was told a few things which should be borne in mind those who are about engaging in a pursuit which they know little or nothing precisely. It is a mistaken notion, claimed the grower, that the olive will thrive in any kind of soil—the rockier and more barren the better, as has no frequently been attested in the press. The oliva, it is true, will do well where some other fruits will grow. It does not like the moist bottom-land more than does the orange; but this would be no reason for setting out in the area where heles almost have to be blasted it. But it likes good soil, careful cultivation and attention just as well as any true vine, and there are just as necessary in order to secure good returns. A neglected tree will be like any other—it will not live, and the fruit will be small and of inferior quality. Good cultivation will pre-duce large olives, just as it will arrange or glaze, grapes or peaches. One great reason why many olives raised in this state are considering considering. These are matters which lower reco-mentation. A recent magazine writer figured that the average cost of growing wheat on a quarter-section farm was eight tenths of a cent-a pound. Such calculations always partake of the nature of gneises. No many factors are involved that accuracy is almost unattainable. If a farmer could grow wheat for a cent and a quarter thirty years ago before the McCormick implements came into use, he would be able to grow it for half a cent today if the price of labor had not advanced. On the other hand, if it cost him a cent and a quarter to grow wheat when his land was virgin, and yielded 35 bushels to the sore, it will cost him more to grow it when his land will not without mature yield over 15 bushels. In Dakota it is figured that the first harvest pays for the land and the second for the farm implem-ents; after that the crop belongs to the judge. Judging from the steady increase of farm mortgages, it leaves as though in the central valleys generally, the crops did not maintain the farmer families. The whatagrrower is handicapped by the long railroad journey which his wheat has to bear before it reaches a market. In this state it is safe to infer from the generally prosperous condition of the farming community that it pays to grow wheat even at the low prices which have prevailed for the last three of four years, and that it ought to pay very well with a demand at the distributing center at one and a half cents a pound. Farm mortgages are not frequent in this state, and farm lands are on the rise. The Tomato as an Insecticide A French fruit-grower says: The trees of my peach orchard were covered with insects just when commencing to bind. Having cut some tomatoes, the idea occurred to me that, by placing some of the leaves around the trunk and branches of the pear tree, I might preserve them from the rays of the sun, which are very powerful. My surprise was great upon the following day to find that trees entirely free from their enemies, not one remaining, except here and there where a curled leaf prevented the tomato from exercising its infiltration. These leaves I carefully unrolled, placing open them fresh ores from the tomato vine, with the result of baiting the last inch, and enabling the trees to grow with laxionuron. Wishing to eat still further my experiment, I stepped in water some leaves of the tomato, and sprinkled with this infusion other plants, rums and eradges. In two days these were also free from the innumerable lance which saved them. Rutine Parties having firewood of any kind for sale will find a ready market for same by applying to Charles Schindler, Anahaim. Warning Get your wagons and buggies painted imme-rite it is too late. If the paint is worn off and the wood gets demixed, paint will never stay on good. Second-hand spring wagons for sale. As a tolls, however, it means the highest compliment ever paid to a soldier by our government, and has been created by act of Congress three times since in 1790, as a complement to Washington; again in 1896, as an additional bonus to Grant, and recently for the school of Phil Sheridan. The history of these three different acts is interesting. At the end of the eighteenth century there was a prospect of war between the United States and France, and in 1798 Congress ampedwarp the President to raise a provisional army of 10,000 mann., and by this same act authorized him with the sanction of the Senate; to commission a Lieutenant General; who should be commander of the army. This was on May 28, 1798. On July 2 of the same year President Adams nominated General George Washington for the position, and the Senate unanimously confirmed him next day. Washington being notified of his nomination wrote a professional acceptance, stipulating that he should not be expected to assume the duties of office until the army was raised for him to take command. On March 3, 1790 war still threatened, and while preparations were still in progress, Congress, with its customary circumcision, struck out first half of the title leaving it "General instead of Lieutenant-General." Washington died before the war cloud lifted, but never assumed the position or title, the highest commission he ever held being that of Major-General Commanding. After his death, war was awarded; no commission was issued of the highest rank; and the legislation was considered to be repealed by demands or indirection; and Major General Commanding wasthe highest military position attainable. To this rank Alexander Hamilton succeeded. In 1855 the Congress again created the title and rank of Lieutenant-General awarriedly as a compliment to General Winfield Scott for his services as Major-General in the Mexican war. It was marched at the same time that the new office once having been filled and become vacant, should thereafter come. This accordingly happened at General Scott's death. In 1864 nearly the same thing was done for General Grant; John was at once made Lieutenant-General by President Lincoln. Two years later the rank of General was revived, and Grant was appointed to it. The second rank, that of Lieutenant-General was awarded to General Sheridan. When Grant was made President he promoted Sheridan to the rank of General, and Sheridan then became Major-General, to be Lieutenant-General. In 1876 the Congress again fixed things up providing that when these two offices should become vacant they should eschew. This barred Sheridan from promotion to General when Sheridan was retired two years ago an annuator of his age, and had it not been for the quick attained Congress it is not likely that there would have been another General of the army taken in the future:the nation might have desired to honor some here yet unknown."