anaheim-gazette 1888-11-15

PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKER 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. Anaheim, F. H. KEITH, Dealer in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiator and Insurance Agent. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. H. D. POLHEMUS, Real Estate Agent Dealer in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiator and Insurance Agent. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CA. II. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also improved lands in irrigating district and artesian water belt. Five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OIL Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. Refill warehouse stock of Dry Goods and Ladies' Mines and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash. South Corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Anaheim, Cal. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The patronage of the mobile respectfully solicited. I have now on hand a very large assortment of goods from which every taste can be suited and respectfully ask that those in want of any suits will give me a call. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. STORE ON BROADWAY. One half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview M. H. CHEESEMAN. PLANTERS' HOTEL, F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers Center Street, Anaheim, Cal JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates, time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency, your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1888. TLEFIELD, STATE BROKERS. IES. well located and in to want a home. And we y of others. Anaheim, Cal. ITH, city PROPERTY. insurance Agent. CLES CO., CAL. MEMUS, E AGENT. FASE AND TRUE LOVE. Now and then a girl becomes an actual bella. She was very handsome and the only child of a millionaire. She dressed perfectly and had every possible accomplishment. When she entered a room she somehow threw all the other girls in shadow. A crowd gathered about her chair, and recognized beauties poured in indignation at their neglect. Whether she would have been so much admired had she not been an interest it would have been hard to say; but she had had, on an average, twenty offers of marriage since she "came out," and had not yet accepted any one as her chosen husband, though she was three and twenty. Perhaps the pleasure she took in her bellehood was too great. At last, however, almost on her twentytime magazine advertisement. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transient Advertising. Items of news and correspondence as all life subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. Again the millionaire Lewe was a nine days' wonder in the city of New York. Again the fashionable world ordered its invitations, and Evan Plantaganet's mother went to call on "Dear Ella," to tell her how "Plantaganet, regretted the misunderstanding," but she found a wedding party assembled in the little parlor, and discovered that Ella had been Mrs. Blair for nearly half an hour. She had still possession enough to present her congratulations and retire specially. She was not wanted, and the late belle quite understood what brought her there. For her part she was happier than she had been in those days of adulation and flattery, and will not have escaped her true and loving husband for all her train of admirers, for all this hollow world could offer. And yet she was glad to bring Roderick a fortune as well as a heart, and he knew her too well now not to be glad, also, if only for her sake. SCOTLAND YARD. Organization and Methods of London's Detective Force The regular Scotland Yard detectives famed in fiction if nothere else, make up now a body of eighty men, nearly all of them ranking as inspectors, and forming a division by themselves under the direct command of the Assistant Commissioner. It is their business to investigate notable crimes of all sorts anywhere in the city, but forgeries, umbrellas and similar affairs of a financial nature, are most directly in their lineage. AGENTIAL NOTES. The manner of Plaintiffs' Attention to a statement made, pro-good authority, that the plea never be used in the orchard or court. The reason for this is given as he the surface roots are cut by the growth of the trees and cinnamon injured. Following this, the use of evaporator alone is advocated, the advice given that the plow never be used with a writer has consulted several horticulture upon this subject from their experience it can be seen down that the advice referred to is erroneous, and if followed for a many years can but itself in great danger to encourage the surface growth to thaw but on the contrary to induce them downward where moisture is found. Irrigation is practiced, unless the grass smoked to a great depth, the tenderness the rootd to remain nearer the surface as a consequence the frequent application water becomes necessary." If, on the hand, the roots are encouraged to downward as much as possible, it that necessity for irrigation grows and less each year, and sometimes altogether. The aim of irrigation should be to keep the water soak as far down as possible. To this end it is essential that the loosened deeply by the plow. In more there is a hard-pan at a depth of eight inches through which the water wilt finds its way. In all kinds of constant use of the cultivator with plow tends to assist in the formation of pan at the depth reached by the culprit. This is seen in the lightest sandwich. After two or three years' use of the tiller there will be a thick shell formed is very apparent when a plow is used after. After much experimenting, plan of cultivating an orchard or arbor seems to be this: In the early when the ground is thoroughly mowed with the rains, put on a good plow at the soil broken just as deeply as the will go. To be sure, great masses of roots will be turned up—that is, if they have not been reworked in time. She dressed perfectly and had every possible accomplishment. When she entered a soon she somehow threw all the other girls in shadow. A crowd gathered about her chair, and recognized beauties poured in indignation at their neglect. Whether she would have been so much admired had she not been an foe it would have been hard to say; but she had had, on an average, twenty offers of marriage since she "came out," and had not yet accepted any one as her chosen husband, though she was three and twenty. Perhaps the pleasure she took in her bellshoe was too great. At last, however, almost on her twenty-fourth birthday, she met Mr. Evan Plantaget, a young exquisite of the esthetic type, and urged on by his mother and all his many sisters, engaged herself to him with her father's consent. When she did this, one young heart ached sorely—that of her faraway cousin, Roderick Blair, a physician new ledged, who lived with his mother in a pretty country town on the Hudson. He pailed and moped, and his mother knew well what troubled him. "Why do you never speak to Ella?" she said. "How do you know she could not have famured you." "She was too rich, dear mother," said Roderick, gloumily. "I could not seem to be a fortune hunter. I would not owe so much to a wife." "Not if she loved you!" asked the mother. But the son would have no more talk about the matter. The girl could never have been his. He himself did not understand why he should feel more unhappy than before. Perhaps it was because, as his mother said, he did not know that she might have liked him. Mr. Evan Plantaget exhibited his prize in public, and his mother and sisters boasted of his engagement to "the daughter of Mr. Lowe, the well-known millionaire." Suddenly they came a crash; a startling piece of news petrified the fashionable world. It was uttered by every tongue and published in every paper. The millionsire Lowe had embarked in speculation and his millions were gone. The great house was closed. Mr. Lowe and his daughter went to live on an upper floor in a plain street, and the mother of Evan Plantaget declared herself shocked at the old man's deception. In fact, the young man himself was horrified at the situation of his prospective father-in-law, and having drawn out sundry reproaches, was offered his freedom, which he took at once. Ella was free, and poor Roderick Blair, in his country home, heard the news. A few hours afterward he was at Mr. Lowe's door. He found Ella as bright as ever; in fact, she long since grown weary of Plantaget and his affections. She wore a pretty dress and smiled and chatted gavily. The humble rooms were pleasant and well arranged. Never had Roderick passed a pause earlier evening. He returned home full of joy and happiness. Though Roderick felt himself honored by the privilege of visiting in that humble abode, most of Ella's admirers, and all but three of her fashionable lady friends, gradually dropped her. She was no longer a belle. When she accepted an invitation she found herself treated like other girls. The lesson was salutary. If her vanity was hurt, her good sense was improved. One pleasant winter day are accepted the band of Roderick Blair. It might be a long engagement for both were poor, but they trusted each other. Meanwhile Mrs. Blair was delighted. She came down to town and brought them all the village news among other things—a description of the splendid new house a rich man whose name she did not know was building on the very next place of land to that on which her own brown cottage stood. At last, however, almost on her twenty-fourth birthday, she met Mr. Evan Plantaget, a young exquisite of the esthetic type, and urged on by his mother and all his many sisters, engaged herself to him with her father's consent. When she did this, one young heart ached sorely—that of her faraway cousin, Roderick Blair, a physician new ledged, who lived with his mother in a pretty country town on the Hudson. He pailed and moped, and his mother knew well what troubled him. "Why do you never speak to Ella?" she said. "How do you know she could not have famured you." "She was too rich, dear mother," said Roderick, gloumily. "I could not seem to be a fortune hunter. I would not owe so much to a wife." "Not if she loved you!" asked the mother. But the son would have no more talk about the matter. The girl could never have been his. He himself did not understand why he should feel more unhappy than before. Perhaps it was because, as his mother said, he did not know that she might have liked him. Mr. Evan Plantaget exhibited his prize in public, and his mother and sisters boasted of his engagement to "the daughter of Mr. Lowe, the well-known millionaire." Suddenly they came a crash; a startling piece of news petrified the fashionable world. It was uttered by every tongue and published in every paper. The millionsire Lowe had embarked in speculation and his millions were gone. The great house was closed. Mr. Lowe and his daughter went to live on an upper floor in a plain street, and the mother of Evan Plantaget declared herself shocked at the old man's deception. In fact, the young man himself was horrified at the situation of his prospective father-in-law, and having drawn out sundry reproaches, was offered his freedom, which he took at once. Ella was free, and poor Roderick Blair, in his country home, heard the news. A few hours afterward he was at Mr. Lowe's door. He found Ella as bright as ever; in fact, she long since grown weary of Plantaget and his affections. She wore a pretty dress and smiled and chatted gavily. The humble rooms were pleasant and well arranged. Never had Roderick passed a pause earlier evening. He returned home full of joy and happiness. Though Roderick felt himself honored by the privilege of visiting in that humble abode, most of Ella's admirers, and all but three of her fashionable lady friends, gradually dropped her. She was no longer a belle. When she accepted an invitation she found herself treated like other girls. The lesson was salutary. If her vanity was hurt, her good sense was improved. One pleasant winter day are accepted the band of Roderick Blair. It might be a long engagement for both were poor, but they trusted each other. Meanwhile Mrs. Blair was delighted. She came down to town and brought them all the village news among other things—a description of the splendid new house a rich man whose name she did not know was building on the very next place of land to that on which her own brown cottage stood. At last, however, almost on her twenty-fourth birthday, she met Mr. Evan Plantaget, a young exquisite of the esthetic type, and urged on by his mother and all his many sisters, engaged herself to him with her father's consent. When she did this, one young heart ached sorely—that of her faraway cousin, Roderick Blair, a physician new ledged, who lived with his mother in a pretty country town on the Hudson. He pailed and moped, and his mother knew well what troubled him. "Why do you never speak to Ella?" she said. "How do you know she could not have famured you." "She was too rich, dear mother," said Roderick, gloumily. "I could not seem to be a fortune hunter. I would not owe so much to a wife." "Not if she loved you!" asked the mother. But the son would have no more talk about the matter. The girl could never have been his. He himself did not understand why he should feel more unhappy than before. Perhaps it was because, as his mother said, he did not know that she might have liked him. Mr. Evan Plantaget exhibited his prize in public, and his mother and sisters boasted of his engagement to "the daughter of Mr. Lowe, the well-known millionaire." Suddenly they came a crash; a startling piece of news petrified the fashionable world. It was uttered by every tongue and published in every paper. The millionsire Lowe had embarked in speculation and his millions were gone. The great house was closed. Mr. Lowe and his daughter went to live on an upper floor in a plain street, and the mother of Evan Plantaget declared herself shocked at the old man's deception. In fact, the young man himself was horrified at the situation of his prospective father-in-law, and having drawn out sundry reproaches, was offered his freedom, which he took at once. Ella was free, and poor Roderick Blair, in his country home, heard the news. A few hours afterward he was at Mr. Lowe's door. He found Ella as bright as ever; in fact, she long since grown weary of Plantaget and his affections. She wore a pretty dress and smiled and chatted gavily. The humble rooms were pleasant and well arranged. Never had Roderick passed a pause earlier evening. He returned home full of joy and happiness. Though Roderick felt himself honored by the privilege of visiting in that humble abode, most of Ella's admirers, and all but three of her fashionable lady friends, gradually dropped her. She was no longer a belle. When she accepted an invitation she found herself treated like other girls. The lesson was salutary. If her vanity was hurt, her good sense was improved. One pleasant winter day are accepted the band of Roderick Blair. It might be a long engagement for both were poor, but they trusted each other. Meanwhile Mrs. Blair was delightled. She came down to town and brought them all the village news among other things—a description of the splendid new house a rich man whose name she did not know was building on the very next place of land to that on which her own brown cottage stood. At last, however, almost on her twenty-fourth birthday, she met Mr. Evan Plantaget, a young exquisite of the esthetic type, and urged on by his mother and all his many sisters，engaged herself to him with her father's consent.I will be taken up—that is if it has not been regularly used before need not give cause for alarm.A first year of this sort of treatment face roots will become less and less berber,and the plants will draw theirance from beneath.After power will suffice each season,the can be kept going,and the surface depth of six or eight inches should be fine.take all mine,and will preserve its benthic.as well as tend to attract itbenthic.in sections where irrigation is necessary,tthis same method of plowing is required.to high rainfall.constant cultivation without planting lowed formation of hard pan,the will not soak in to any depth,buy main on the surface and run out toa level.But when soil is kept coveredto a good depth it is incoordinationof plant life during the drymer season. Dried Wine Grapes Some months ago the California grape grower agreed grape growers to dry proportion of their wine grapes.The most hot,haphazard advice,guttual timely advice,given only after investigationand very serious considerationof the entire situation pertaining toAt time mentioned grape growers rarely pressed;hareest time was applied:the storage capacity of our wine taxedwith last year's wines;prosperyvery large crop,and buyers for winery purposesvery scarceand willingtoobtainat unusually low prices.At thistimethe California Prent Grape stepand advised growers to dry,dressinginstructionsas to drying.storingand sacking,firingforthe coatin socks statingit plainlythatmarket would take all dried grapeswould be able to furnish atapricorn2to3 cents per pound.In thesewere not made until after recordingpartitions homemakersfor quantitiesas described.Will didginehold outany glitteringinductionwhatthe price mightbe.bottonlowateachofferWhenitisgoverknown that France alone annually90000 tonsof dried grapesreceivedthe various partsof Europe-40000torr currentsfrom Greeceandallthe rottingfrustand pruningfromherowncountdownadditiontogreen grapesformakingpurposes.growersmaycoverwhatanimmenseSpanish.withanunlimitedmarketnotonlyatahomeabroad,thedryingofgrapeswillthereisa hardpanatatdepthofeightinchesinhroughwhichthewaterfindsitsway.Inall kindsofconstant useofthe cultivatorwithplowtendsto assistintheformationpanatatdepth reachedbythewinThereis seenin lightest,sanitiesAfter two or three years'useofthe planof cultivatingorarchandorwilcomebutneednot give causefor alarm.Afirstyearofthissortoftreatmentface rootswill be turnedup—thatisifithasnot been regularlyusedbeforeneednot give causefor alarm.Afirstyearofthissortoftreatmentface rootswill be turnedup—thatisifithasnot been regularlyusedbeforeneednot give causefor alarm.Afirstyearofthissortoftreatmentface rootswill be turnedup—thatisifithasnot been regularlyusedbeforeneednot give causefor alarm.Afirstyearofthissortoftreatmentface 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Uncertainty in the management of public gardens and the maintenance of their beauty. Mrs. Blair was delighted with her new garden, which she had designed. It was a marvel of perfection, thoroughly well appointed in every way, and it was now being furnished to lead to basement in the most elegant manner. The furnishing did not come at first, of course. Indeed, it took six months to arrive at that point. And a stained glass window in the hall and a conservatory thoroughly stacked brought the old lady down on a special visit. Mr. Lowe was interested in her account on the place. "I should like to see it," he said. "I will come up with Ella next Monday, and no doubt I may get permission to go through it with you." "Delightful!" and Mrs. Blair. "I allow handmade house." Ella smiled, and the result was that the following Monday Mr. Lowe, hearty and happy in his palmrest days, offered his arm to Mrs. Blair, and leaving the young people to follow, escorted her from her own quintet home to the elegant new mansion. The man, who was carefully polishing the stone porch, opened the door for him, and all four entered. Certainly a hand-home and yet a more home-like house could not have been found in all America. Mrs. Blair was in captures. Roderick, looking at Ella said. My dear, I wish I could give you such a home, and she amused me. "Ah, Roderick, I wish I could bring such a home with me when I come to join." Mr. Lowe heard and joined with a smile. "Saw you so, children," he crushed. "Well, then, my dear, if you like I will give it to you. Take it and enjoy it." It seemed a wittiness, at which they all laughed, and they went home together, happy and friendly, and took tea in the window. After the meal was given, Mr. Lowe brought up the subject of the new house. "Would you really like to live there, Ella?" he asked. "Do away from the town and all its猜疑?" "Papa, I hate 'town,'" said Ella. "A country life and tree honest friends for me." "I agree with you, child," and Mr. Lowe. "The might is very hollow, apparently very unsatisfying to the soul; yes it is not usual to feel that while we are young. We have had our experiences. I think they are efficient. But dear friends, I have a confession to make. The story of my total loss of fortune abode, most of Ella's admirers, and all but three of her fashionable lady friends, gradually dropped her. She was no longer a belle. When she accepted an invitation she found herself treated like other girls. The lesson was salutary. If her vanity was hurt, her good sense was improved. One pleasant winter day are accepted the hand of Roberick Blair. It might be a long engagement for both worse, but they trusted each other. Meanwhile Mrs. Blair was delighted. She came down oftentimes among other things a description of the splendid new house a rich man, whose name she did not know, building on the very next piece of land to that on which her own brown cottage stood. It was a marvel of perfection, thoroughly well appainted in every way, and it was now being furnished to lead to basement in the most elegant manner. The furnishing did not come at first, of course. Indeed, it took six months to arrive at that point. And a stained glass window in the hall and a conservatory thoroughly stacked brought the old lady down on a special visit. Mr. Lowe was interested in her account on the place. "I should like to see it," he said. "I will come up with Ella next Monday, and no doubt I may get permission to go through it with you." "Delightful!" and Mrs. Blair. "I allow handmade house." Ella smiled, and the result was that the following Monday Mr. Lowe, hearty and happy in his palmrest days, offered his arm to Mrs. Blair, and leaving the young people to follow, escorted her from her own quintet home to the elegant new mansion. The man, who was carefully polishing the stone porch, opened the door for him, and all four entered. Certainly a hand-home and yet a more home-like house could not have been found in all America. Mrs. Blair was in captures. Roderick, looking at Ella said. My dear, I wish I could give you such a home, and she amused me. "Ah, Roderick, I wish I could bring such a home with me when I come to join." Mr. Lowe heard and joined with a smile. "Saw you so, children," he crushed. "Well then, my dear, if you like I will give it to you. Take it and enjoy it." It seemed a wittiness, at which they all laughed, and they went home together, happy and friendly, and took tea in the window. After the meal was given, Mr. Lowe brought up the subject of the new house. "Would you really like to live there, Ella?" he asked. "Do away from the town and all its猜疑?" "Papa, I hate 'town,'" said Ella. "A country life and tree honest friends for me." "I agree with you, child," and Mr. Lowe. "The might is very hollow, apparently very unsatisfying to the soul; yes it is not usual to feel that while we are young. We have had our experiences. I think they are efficient. But dear friends, I have a confession to make. The story of my total loss of fortune abode, most of Ella's admirers, and all but three of her fashionable lady friends, grabbing on herself treated like other girls. The lesson was salutary. If her vanity was hurt, her good sense was improved. One pleasant winter day are accepted the hand of Roberick Blair. It might be a long engagement for both worse, but they trusted each other. Meanwhile Mrs. Blair was delighted. She came down oftentimes among other things a description of the splendid new house a rich man, whose name she did not know, building on the very next piece of land to that on which her own brown cottage stood. It was a marvel of perfection, thoroughly well appainted in every way, and it was now being furnished to lead to basement in the most elegant manner. The furnishing did not come at first, of course. Indeed, it took six months to arrive at that point. And a stained glass window in the hall and a conservatory thoroughly stacked brought the old lady down on a special visit. Mr. Lowe was interested in her account on the place. "I should like to see it," he said. "I will come up with Ella next Monday, and no doubt I may get permission to go through it with you." "Delightful!" and Mrs. Blair. "I allow handmade house." Ella smiled, and the result was that the following Monday Mr. Lowe, hearty and happy in his palmrest days, offered his arm to Mrs. Blair, and leaving the young people to follow, escorted her from her own quintet home to the elegant new mansion. The man, who was carefully polishing the stone porch, opened the door for him, and all four entered. Certainly a hand-home and yet a more home-like house could not have been found in all America. Mrs. Blair was in captures. Roderick, looking at Ella said. My dear, I wish I could give you such a home, and she amused me. "Ah, Roderick, I wish I could bring such a home with me when I come to join." Mr. Lowe heard and joined with a smile. "Saw you so, children," he crushed. "Well then, my dear, if you like I will give it to you. Take it and enjoy it." It seemed a wittiness, at which they all laughed, and they went home together, happy and friendly, and took tea in the window. After the meal was given, Mr. Lowe brought up the subject of the new house. "Would you really like to live there, Ella?" he asked." Do away from the town and all its猜疑?" "Papa, I hate 'town,'" said Ella. "A country life and tree honest friends for me." "I agree with you, child," and Mr. Lowe. "The might is very hollow, apparently very unsatisfying to the soul; yes it is not usual to feel that while we are young. We have had our experiences. I think they are efficient. But dear friends, I have a confession to make. The story of my total loss of fortune abode, most of Ella's admirers,and all but three of her fashionable lady friends grabbing on herself treated like other girls." At times when the moods are out of sort, we think the world is out of spirit and we see all affected objects of persecution are always all other human creatures singled out for murderism There are circumstances under which most of us without assistance difficulty rise from the mosquitoes which is brought about by mental grief or emotional injury that affects our lives as depressing an effect as narcotic drugs Sleeping in unventilated rooms often produces churnia wretchedness even if those rooms be furnished with the appliances of wealth and refinement Association with grim persons is depressing and despairing Good health mental spiritual and bodily is worth working for It casts out the malaria of mosquitoes and lifts us into the sunlight of joy Good health is more easily attained than most folks suppose Domestic harmony must be preserved when washing day comes in order to ensure fine weather which is indispensable as that ceremony is generally performed but aloof Which Was It? Maren or Shakespeare The author shipofthe dramatic productions attributed to last of the above named in agitating literary circles to the very center but affects practical masses far less than the monstrous question how to regain or preserve health that essential of bodily and mental activity business success and the pursuit of happiness." We can throw tar more light on this latter subject than the most profound Shakespearian can on the subject first proposed If the system is depleted,the nerves shake; if indigestion or constipation bathers one at times or constantly if the skin is yellow and the tongue furred as in biliousness; if there are premonitory twisters of becoming rheumatism or neuropathy if the kidneys are ineffective-use Hostetter's Stamash Bitters,the finest recuperant of an age profile in beneficial and successful remedies Remember if malaria threatens or afflicts that it neutralizes the poison and fertilizes the system Our contemporary hardly does justice however,the great economic value of the male trees made in this second year will generally have this effect of stimulating growth so such as that the trees will not flower Our contemporary hardly does justice however,the great economic value of the male trees made in this second year will generally have this effect of stimulating growth so such as that the trees will not flower Agricultural Notes. The Science of Planting and Cultivation. A reader of the Southern California call to attention to a statement made, presumably good authority, that the plow should never be used in the orchard or vineyard. The reason for this is given as being that surface roots are cut by the plow and growth of the trees and vines is thus arrested. Following this, the use of the cultivator alone is advocated, the advice being given that the plow never be used. The latter has consisted several horticulturist long experience upon this subject, and on their experience it can be safely seen that the advice referred to is entirely conscious, and if followed for a number of crops can but itself in great damage. An first place, the effort should not be to encourage the surface growth to the roots, on the contrary to induce them to grow upward where moisture is found. Whereigation is practiced, unless the ground be used to a great depth, the tendency is for roots to remain nearer the surface, and consequence the frequent application of water becomes necessary. If, on the other hand, the roots are encouraged to grow upward as much as possible, it is found that the necessity for irrigation grows less less each year, and sometimes ceases together. The aim of irrigation should be to allow water to soak as far down as possible. This end it is essential that the soil be deeply deply by the plow. In many soils there is a hardpan at a depth of eight or ten feet through which the water with difficulty finds its way. In all kinds of soil the instant use of the cultivator without the tends, to assist in the formation of hard-limited at the depth reached by the cultivator, is seen in the lightest, sandiest loam, or two or three years' use of the cultivar there will be a thick shell formed, which very apparent when a plow is used thereafter. After much experimenting, the best of cultivating an orchard or vineyard did seem to be this: In the early spring, on the ground is thoroughly maintained of the rains, put on a good plow and have soil broken just as deeply as the shark goo. To be sure, great masses of young soil will be turned up—that is, if the plow is started to write about the Hondaus and we must not digress. The Hondaus are a French fowl, and as a A REMARKABLE VINYARD. Large Thails of Vienna thais are mainly Two Vienna thais from the Christmas. It is but four years when experiments in rusin growing in France county instituted that the business would prove a success. The vineyards at that time were principally located in the vicinity of Pruno. All that time our enterprise was usually allowed to as "Selma Smith," and we had just achieved the proud distinction of having a portfolio at this place. Land owners were busy building ditches, and putting their lands to erehard and alfalfa. Since that date more attention has been given to the culture of the vine; and especially the raisin variety. The landes about Selma have been found to be admirably adapted to this industry, and the results of the young vineyards hereabouts are of the most satisfactory and flattering character. It is now evident that when they reach full bearing they will compare with any in the State both as to the amount produced per acre and the quality of the fruit. As evidence of these facts attention is called to the Maple Parc vineyard in the Wiltram colony west of Selma. Two years ago Messrs. Roddy & Nobman put out eighty-four acres to raise vineyard. They used cuttings for that purpose and cultivated the vineyard in the usual way. This fall they have harvested and sold from that vineyard thirty six tons of rains, for which they received 5 cents per pound, or $3,000 for the whole. This shows a gross income of $42 85 per acre from a vineyard that under ordinary circumstances could not be expected to bear at all. The usual estimate of the expense of setting out an acre of vineyard, when cuttings are used, and of bringing it to bearing—say three years—is an average of $13 per annum. It will therefore be seen that this vineyard has more than paid expenses the present year. The crop should be more than doubled—the next year. It is plain then that lands in this vicinity put to vineyards will pay. It is also plain that Selma will soon have its packing-houses to handle the fruit—will furnish employment for women and children at light work in packing fruit, and aid materially to the business prosperity of the town. here is a hard-pan at a depth of eight or ten feet through which the water with difficulty finds its way. In all kinds of soil the ant use to assist in the formation of hard-ground at the depth reached by the cultivator. It is seen in the lightest, sandiest land, two or three years' use of the cultivation there will be a thick shell formed, which very apparent when a plow is used there. After much experimenting, the best of cultivating an orchard or vineyard would seem to be this. In the early spring, on the ground is thoroughly moistened of the rains, put on a good plow and have soil broken just as deeply as the share goo. To be sure, great masses of young soil will be turned up—that is, if the plow not regularly used before, but that it does not give cause for alarm. After the year of this sort of treatment the surroots will become less and less in numbness and the plants will draw their sustenance from beneath. After pawning once suffice each season) the cultivator will be kept going, and the surface for a hole six or eight inches should be kept at fine tilth—possible. This will be a mulch, and will preserve the moisture bath, as well as tend to attract upward sections where irrigation is not practiced; this same method of planting and culturing should be followed. Where no artificial sources of supply are available, it be necessary to the highest degree to full advantage of the rainfall. Where cultivation without plowing has allowed the formation of hard pan, the rain not soak in to any depth, but will re-emerge on the surface and run off to a lower level. But when the soil is kept constantly enriched to a good depth it is in condition sorb all the rain, and hold it for the enhancement of plant life during the dry summer season. Dried Wine Grapes. One month ago the California Fruit grower advised grape growers to try a large portion of their wine grapes. This was mostly haphazard advice, but substantially advisable, given only after thorough investigation and very serious consideration. The entire situation pertaining therein, the time monitored grape growers were very pressed; harvest time was approached with last year's wines; prospect of a large crop, and buyers for winemaking losses very scarce and willing to contract at unusually low prices. At this critical California Fruit grower stepped in advised growers to dry, giving them dried instructions as to drying, stemming and sacking, figuring for them the snacks stating it plainly that they would take all the dried grapes they could also furnish at a price ranging 20 cents per pound. These figures must be made until after receiving from mobile parts home bake offers for large quantities as described. We did not hold out any glittering indexcesses as at the press might be, but took the best offer. When it is generally that France alone annually uses 50 tons of dried grapes received from various parts of Europe—60,000 tons of fruits from Greece and all the rotisserie dried and prune from her own country, in addition to her green grapes for wine-growing purposes, growers may conserve an immense volume with them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packing dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packaging dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packaging dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packaging dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packaging dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packaging dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packaging dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packaging dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packaging dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to 3 feet under a market, not only at home but in other areas overrun with buyers packaging dried grapes wherever they can find them, from 2 to Allanthus the Host of Trees to Plant. Written in a recent issue of the New York calls attention to the beauty and of the much abused allanthus tree for living in city streets. It is indeed one of the most beautiful trees that has ever been tried for purpose, either in this country or in England, and no exotic tree, with the exception, of the white willow, has yet shown capacity for adapting itself to the pressures of the American climate. Only possible abjection to the allanthus flowers of the male plants have severely disagreeable odor to some and Albatross the pollen is supposed to be cataractous. But, as in the New York points out, abjection can be very readily alleviated using plants from root cutting taken from female pants only, and by avoidance of the scallopings, among which might be expected to be as many males as allanthus grows rapidly from outside a supply of plants can be secured in this way. A moderately severe fog of the male trees made in the spring second year will generally have the affinity amulating growth to such an extent that the trees will not flower. Contemporary hardly does justice, never to the great economic value of this which is surpassed in the value of the real which it yields by few North American trees; and certainly there is no which can be made to grow in the States which can produce so much weed in such a short time. The old allanthus must be compared with properties with white oak, walnut and biren. It is less valuable than hickory, but hickory—the best tall things considered, our forests form—is no more agreeable, although what hotter fire, than allanthus, burns awashly and slowly without giving out a clear, bright flame leaving a good bed of coals. The heat of ash left after the combustion of coal is remarkably small. The great of the allanthus, however, as a source supply, lies in the fact that it makes surface and sub-irrigation. But a very small per cent of any treated culture at about France for the past two years are like wabred, originally not more than 10 to 20 per cent of the whole plant. The east property of vineyard makes no provision for surface irrigation at all. I have in my mind now vineyards and last spring comprise for either not less than 300 or 600 acres on which not a drop of water has been put up or in the extremely dry season, and yet the attack is to day as fine as can be found anywhere. (The writer has cultivated an ordinal analysis yard for five years with the very best results, and yet there never have been a drive on the forty acres or agnattempt made to a aster a tree, a vine or a cutting. No one needs to go a mile from the city of France to get her benefited and promising results of education without irrigation, which is fast becoming the leading method of the country. We are already practically doing the vast mass of our cultivation without any surface irrigation, and in the future will do more of it, and thus gain every advantage that any non-irrigated processes we can double our crops over almost every other in the States. And this cultivation, wholly by sub-irrigation, gives us many points of advantage. A vast amount of labor and expense is saved. It has never cost the writer 5 cents to irrigate his forty acres of onchard or vineyard the past five years, while with the lands of other irrigated regions, especially those in the southern park of the State, it would have cost him hundreds, not to say thousands of dollars. Again, our fruits grown on the sub-irrigated lands have all the superior conditions of any grown on non-irrigated ones. When the false and malicious cry is raised, as it is often from the northern and western parts of the State, that Fresno fruits are inferior and will not keep because raised with irrigation, all this is based on an utter ignorance or a perversion of facts. Depending so largely on sub-irrigation, our fruits have as fine qualities: both in flavor and keeping qualities, as any fruit while its size and appearance they usually exceed other non-irrigated fruits so far that they can scarce be a comparison. When women are stuffing beds, the man should not remain in the house, otherwise the feathers will come through the tickle. When a person enters a room, he should be obliged to sit down, if only for a moment, as he otherwise takes away the children's sleep with him. The following are omens of death: A dog's scratching on the floor, or howling in a peculiar manner, and owls' hunting in the neighborhood of the house. When women are stuffing beds, the man should not remain in the house, otherwise the feathers will come through the tickle. When a person enters a room, he should be obliged to sit down, if only for a moment, as he otherwise takes away the children's sleep with him. The following are omens of death: A dog's scratching on the floor, or howling in a peculiar manner, and owls' hunting in the neighborhood of the house. When women are stuffing beds, the man should not remain in the house, otherwise the feathers will come through the tickle. When a person enters a room, he should be obliged to sit down, if only for a moment, as he otherwise takes away the children's sleep with him. The following are omens of death: A dog's scratching on the floor, or howling in a peculiar manner, and owls' hunting in the neighborhood of the house. When women are stuffing beds, the man should not remain in the house, otherwise the feathers will come through the tickle. When a person enters a room, he should be obliged to sit down, if only for a moment, as he otherwise takes away the children's sleep with him. The following are omens of death: A dog's scratching on the floor, or howling in a peculiar manner, and owls' hunting in the neighborhood of the house. When women are stuffing beds, the man should not remain in the house, otherwise the feathers will come through the tickle. When a person enters a room, he should be obliged to sit down, if only for a moment, as he otherwise takes away the children's sleep with him. The following are omens of death: A dog's scratching on the floor, or howling in a peculiar manner, and owls' hunting in the neighborhood of the house. When women are stuffing beds, the man should not remain in the house, otherwise the feathers will come through the tickle. When a person enters a room, he should be obliged to sit down, if only for a moment, as he otherwise takes away the children's sleep with him. The following are omens of death: A dog's scratching on the floor, or howling in a peculiar manner, and owls' hunting in the neighborhood of the house. When women are stuffing beds, the man should not remain in the house, otherwise the feathers will come through the tickle. When a person enters a room, he should be obliged to sit down, if only for a moment, as he otherwise takes away the children's sleep with him. The following are omens of death: A dog's scratching on the floor, or howling in a peculiar manner, and owls' hunting in the neighborhood of the house. When women are stuffing beds, the man should not remain in the house, otherwise the feathers will come through the tickle. When a person enters a room, he should be obliged to sit down, if only for a moment, as he otherwise takes away their children's sleep with him. The following are omens of death: A dog's scratching on the floor, or howling in a peculiar manner, and owls' hunting in the neighborhood of the house. When women are stuffing beds, the man should not remain in the house, otherwise the feathers will come through the tickle. When a person enters a room, he should be obliged to sit down, if only for a moment, as he otherwise takes away their children's sleep with him. The following are omens of death: A dog's scratching on the floor, or howling in a peculiar manner, and owls' hunting in the neighborhood ofthe house. 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