anaheim-gazette 1889-02-14

VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. A HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN. General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of: GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OILS, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. 22F I sell my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladies', Mimers' and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash. Southwest Corner Center and Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERIES! The oldest established in Los Angeles county Timothy Carroll, - Proprietor. From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for Sale! SANTA BARBARA SOFT SHELL AND ENGLISH WALNUTS, WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC FIGS, ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper Trees. From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for Sale! SANTA BARBARA SOFT SHELL AND ENGLISH WALNUTS, WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC FIGS, ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper Trees. All in thrifty and first-class condition. A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit the nurseries and inspect stock and prices. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION. II. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also unimproved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. From five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Always on hand a full line of the finest imported goods. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The patronage of this public respectfully solicited. I have now on hand a very large assortment of importered goods, from which every taste can be suited, and respectfully ask that those in want of stylish suits will give me a call. FAIRVIEW STORE. 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. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, at my STORE ON BROADWAY, One half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview St. M. H. CHEESEMAN. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, Jewelry, Art and Music Store. Sole Agents for New Home, Davis Vertical Feed, Avery & Royal, St. John Sewing Machines direct from the Manufacturers. Postoffice Block, Center Street. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1860. AHEN, handise ARDWARE, AGATEWARE, OILS, nishing Goods. at Cost for Cash W. Southwest I M RSERIES! Angeles county Proprietor. Plants for Sale ! ENGLISH WALNUTS, ADRIATIC FIGS, IT AND ORNAMEN. Pepper Trees. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Items of news and correspondence on all law 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. WHALE MEAT AS DIET. It is Not Only Wholesome but Also Very Palatable. Talk of butchers shops. A whale in a whole meat market in itself. It is a floating Smithfield, a marine edition of Coppenhagen fields, an entire Billinggate. Nobody need over marrow when whales are in season. A few of them would provision a city for a long stage. Fortunately, as the world grows older, it learns to judge more fairly of neglected kinds of provisions. It is a pity that the true value of whale flesh has not been discovered long ago. How many poor families might have been amply fed if only "whale extract" had come into fashion years back. Gourmands should also show their gratitude for the gift of a fresh flavor. It must be admitted, with regret, but without hesitation, that the list of ordinary articles of food is very limited, and that beef and mutton are apt to become monotonous, even when varied with fish and poultry, and all the eatable fruits of the earth as well. THE DECLARATION. A Minute History Must In Some House Appropriation. In Philadelphia, in Chatham street, stands the famous building now known as Independence hall, which stood to be called the state house. The addition is one of the divisions of American parishionry; for it was in one of the law readings, quaint old rooms that the Dedication of Independence, which made of the United States a station, was dedicated and decided. In the month of May, 1775, the second Continental congress, which had the authority of a general government over the colonies, met in Philadelphia. Lexington and Concord had been fought the previous April. In June congress chose an commander-in-chief of the American army George Washington, who was present as a delegate from Virginia. Betting out for Boston in the labor part of that month, he board of the battle of Bunker Hill on his way. Time there was war. But though the colonies were in army, they were so not for separation from the British government; but for their rights under that government. To a large number of the American people the idea of a final separation from England was at this time distasteful. Even after months of fighting they slung to the hope of a friendly settlement of differences. Franklin was an ardent advocate of reconciliation, and so was Washington, who at a later period wrote: "When I took command of the army I abhorred the idea of independence." In revolutions things move rapidly, and all this fine feeling of loyalty was soon to be swept away. When the Americans saw their respectful petition to the British government treated with disdain, and fleets and armies sent to compel them to submit to unjust laws, their eyes were opened to the fact that submission was slavery. Washington, who, in July, 1775, had "abhorred independence," wrote less than a year afterwards, "Reconciliation with Great Britain is now impossible, and I am fully convinced that nothing but independence will save us." Of course this feeling among the people soon found voice in Congress. On the 7th of June Richard Henry Lee, one of the delegates praises. He expects to go back for a chance within two or three weeks. Bostermann of Glance Sprucecake. Clause Sprunkeln returned from the Friday last." He spent some time sitting at his visit was taken directing and watching the program on his new refinery at Philadelphia work has been peaked vigorously, parentally some of the buildings will plaster before the contract time elapse walls are all up and roofs on the two buildings—the sugar house, alley and the filter house, ten stories. Two buildings about twelve miles have been used. The boiler house almost finished, and work is going on other buildings. Nearly all the arry is on the ground in readiness to when the buildings are ready. The date set for beginning work. Time a quantity of raw material has been received from Cuba. There are wharves on the refinery property; ever there is over thirty feet deep, vessels can readily land theirarging craft or steamers to carry raw amalgam of Mr. Sprunkeln' contemplate prices. He expects to go back for a chance within two or three weeks. Nobody need over marve when whales are in season. A few of them would provision a city for a long siege. Fortunately, as the world grows older, it learns to judge more fairly of neglected kinds of provisions. It is a pity that the true value of whale flesh has not been discovered long ago. How many poor families might have been amply fed if only "whale extract" had come into fashion years back. Gourmands should also show their gratitude for the gift of a fresh flavor. It must be admitted, with regret, but without hesitation, that the list of ordinary articles of food is very limited, and that beef and mutton are apt to become monotonous, even when varied with fish and poultry, and all the eatable fruits of the earth as well. The edibility of the whale is, therefore, an exciting discovery. The only drawback to the pleasant picture which arises when the mind contemplates 50,000 people dining off one animal is contained in the thought that whales, when they are proved to be vulnerable for dietetic purposes, will be hated until they become scarce and perish extinct. To guard against this danger we have no doubt that whale breeding would come into fashion. People who found other forms of food culture are numerative might remove to countries where the climate allowed whales to live in comfort and establish whale farms at the mouths of tidal rivers. There is, in fact, no end to the opening for enterprise and ingenuity which are available owing to this remarkable addition to the domestic larder.—Medical Classics. Tricks of Indian Jugglers Some of the tricks are performed by every juggler you meet; others again are of such an astonishing nature, and border so nearly on the miraculous as to beyond the capacity of an ordinary performer. Of this character are the orange tree trick and the burial trick. If, after having witnessed these feats performed in broad daylight, one is of the opinion that it was an optical delusion produced by the mesmeric power of the operator, I can only say that the ability to obtain an absolute mastery over every faculty of the observer is no less astonishing than would be the actual performance of an apparently impossible feat. The most noticeable feature in the performance of the Indian jugger is the entire absence of any kind of apparatus. His scanty clothing affords no opportunity for concealment, and every feat is performed simply by manual dexterity or is a delusion effected by mesmeric influences. The famous wizards of Europe and America were nothing without apparatus, and a great deal of the effect of their performances was due to their magnificent and costly paraphernalia. Ingenious mechanisms and expert assistants were absolutely essential to the success of their delusions. As an illustration of this I may mention Anderson—who, by the way, was the poorest wizard I ever saw, considering his reputation—made oath some thirty years ago in an English bankruptcy court that his apparatus, destroyed by the burning of Covent Garden theatre, London, was worth over £80,000, and that the effort to replace it was the cause of his insolvency. This amount, of course, included stage properties and everything necessary in his business. A 75 cent carpet bag would hold all the appliances deemed necessary by a Hindoo juggler. Even in the beautiful butterfly trick he manufactures his paper butterflies as occasion requires.—Charles E. Romain in The Cosmopolitan. The Japanese Wooden Shoe. Clatter, clatter, clatter! What a noishe people make as they go along the road! They all wear wooden sandals, and their stockings are a kind of mitten When I took command of the army I abhored the idea of independence.” In revolutions things move rapidly, and all this fine feeling of loyalty was soon to be swept away. When The Americans saw their respectful petition to the British government treated with disdain, and feuds and armies sent to compel them to submit to unjust laws, their eyes were opened to the fact that submission was slavery. Washington, who, in July, 1775, had “abhorred independence,” wrote less than a year afterwards, “Reconciliation with Great Britain is now impossible, and I am fully convinced that nothing but independence will save us.” Of course this feeling among the people soon found voice in Congress. On the 7th of June Richard Henry Lee, one of the delegates from Virginia, offered a resolution “that these united colonies are, and of right ought to be free and independent States.” This resolution was at once seconded by John Adams of Massachusetts—“glorious old John Adams,” as he was afterward called. When, however, a vote was taken it was seen that Congress was not yet prepared for a measure so decisive. Seven of the thirteen colonies voted for the resolution and six against it. As greater unanimity than this was necessary, it was agreed that the matter should stand over for two or three weeks. In the meanwhile it was thought the people of the colonies would show whether they were ready for independence or not. And show it very clearly they did. Before the end of that month the people of every colony but one had either held meetings and voted that they washed for independence or else had instructed their delegates to vote for it. During this time of delay Congress had appointed a committee to draw up a declaration of independence, for it was thought very important that Lee’s resolution should be prefaced by a preamble setting forth the reasons that led Congress to adopt the measure. The committee consisted of Thomas Jefferson of Virginia, John Adams of Massachusetts, Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania, Roger Sherman of Connecticut, and Robert K. Livingston of New York. Jefferson though comparatively young—then 33 years of age—was known as a very able man, and as John Adams tells us，“had the reputation of a masterly pen.” Accordingly he was requested by the committee, after discussing the topics, to make a draft of a declaration of independence. In a few days Jefferson was able to lay before the committee a document which proved that he had indeed a “masterly pen.” This was the immortal Declaration of Independence, the most famous political paper written With the exception of two or three verbal changes suggested by Franklin and Adams (which may be seen in their handwriting on the original document) the Declaration was adopted by the committee just as Jefferson had written it, and on the 28th of June it was presented to Congress. On the 24th of July the resolution to declare the colonies independent, which had been introduced by Richard Henry Lee, the life long friend of Washington, was adopted by Congress. The discussion was long and animated, some being timid or opposed, and the debate continued until July 4. When news came that a large British force under Gen. Hawes had arrived at the entrance of New York harbor, which turned the scale and at 2 o’clock on that afternoon the final vote was taken with the result of the unanimous voice of thirteen States. By this solemn act the English colonies had ceased to exist, and a new nation was born. The Declaration was signed on the day of its adoption by every member present who voted for it. John Hancock, whose name headed all the others said: “We must be unanimous; there must be no pulling different ways; we must all hang together.” Yes., said Franklin, “we must all hang together.” On the 9th day of July, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was read to the army. Time Disease. As one passes through the growing sections of California, and then widespread devastationrought dread phylloxera, he may well ask shall we save our vineyards?” Frank her immense wealth in vines has with crowsing eyes upon the same variety are the answers, and many expedients resorted to in order to vent the tiny foe. Of all the methods tried, however three are of sufficient importance to our attention. These are submersion, apposition of insecticide and the planting of stocks, as certain vines are called, capable of resisting the attack of these in some vineyards, exceptionally located and near abundant water; son has been tried, with good reason necessarily a very large proportion vineyards; and the most valuable situation as to render this method out question. Chemicals have also been largely mented with; but the great cost work combined with the uncertain accomplishment, puts that treatment background for the present at least; for we come to that last proposition in order to circumvent the phylloxera must plant vines not subject to its That such vines can be found in universally admitted as to require ecuasion. Of various stocks which may be in obtaining a resistant vineyard it may mains for us simply to choose the phylloxera must plant vines not subject to its That such vines can be found in universally admitted as to require ecuasion. Since Nature in astonement for hardiness in making America the birthday pest has made it the home of those which can do and resist its vengeful attack it has evident that we can do no better look to ber尔 guidance in the select our grafting stocks. Everywhere about us we see live simplification of law of “the survey fittest”;the strong grow stronger weak weaker; until at last wild former remains; so with our wild vinpoor and delicate ones have been cut out by their more vigorous breath these now remaining are as near past in health strength and vigor as centre untrammeled growth can make them; forme it would seem reasonable that we do no better in selecting our resistance than to plant the same vine with which decked the banks of our stream a spreading branches of our forest trees. So much for theory—let us see if hold true in practice. It has been tried; the writer of this personal knowledge of a vine. Muncat The Japanese Wooden Shoe. Clatter, clatter! What a noishe people make as they go along the road! They all wear wooden sandals, and their stockings are a kind of mitten with a finger for the big toe. During wet weather their sandals become stilts, and the whole Japanese nation increases its stature by three inches when it rains. Those sandals are held to the foot by straps coming over the toes, and there is a straw sole between the foot and the sandal of wood. A tall Japanese on a still sandal closely approaches the ridiculous. He sometimes tucks up his long gown under his belt to keep it from being spattered by the mud, and the backs of his bare calves seem to be walking off with the man. The Japanese walk is peculiar. The men put their feet straight in front of them, like the American Indian. They lift them high off the ground, and they have a get there air about them. The women waddle and wabble; they bend over as they walk, and they have what is now in America the fashionable stride. Their little feet in sandals turn inward, and all female Japan is pigeon toed. Your Japanese beauty is not aware to showing her ankle, and the soul of the Japanese bean does not flutter when he sees a two inch slice of cream colored skin above the three inch foot mitten. The Japanese shoe store is one of woodenware rather than leather, and the cobbler mends his shoe with the chinel and planer.—Frank G. Carpenter's Letter. The Contents of an Eggshell. The weight of an ordinary new laid hen's egg is from one and a half to two and a half ounces avoids spoils, and the quantity of dry solid matter contained in it amounts to about two hundred grains. In 100 parts about 10 parts consist of shell, 60 of white and 80 of yolk. The white of the egg contains a larger proportion of water than the yolk. It contains no fatty matter, but consists chiefly of albumen in a dissolved state. All the fatty matter of the egg is accumulated in the yolk, which contains relatively a smaller proportion of nitrogenous matter than the white. Therefore, in an alimentary point of view, the white and the yolk differ considerably from each other, the former being mainly a simple solution of albumen, the latter being a solution of a modified form of albumen, together with a quantity of fat.—Connell's Domestic Diarrhea. The Japanese Wooden Shoe. Clatter, clatter! What a noishe people make as they go along the road! They all wear wooden sandals, and their stockings are a kind of mitten with a finger for the big toe. During wet weather their sandals become stilts, and the whole Japanese nation increases its stature by three inches when it rains. Those sandals are held to the foot by straps coming over the toes, and there is a straw sole between the foot and the sandal of wood. A tall Japanese on a still sandal closely approaches the ridiculous. He sometimes tucks up his long gown under his belt to keep it from being spattered by the mud, and the backs of his bare calves seem to be walking off with the man. The Japanese walk is peculiar. The men put their feet straight in front of them, like the American Indian. They lift them high off the ground, and they have a get there air about them. The women waddle and wabble; they bend over as they walk, and they have what is now in America the fashionable stride. Their little feet in sandals turn inward, and all female Japan is pigeon toed. Your Japanese beauty is not aware to showing her ankle, and the soul of the Japanese bean does not flutter when he sees a two inch slice of cream colored skin above the three inch foot mitten. The Japanese shoe store is one of woodenware rather than leather, and the cobbler mends his shoe with the chinel and planer.—Frank G. Carpenter's Letter. The Contents of an Eggshell. The weight of an ordinary new laid hen's egg is from one and a half to two and a half ounces avoids spoils, and the quantity of dry solid matter contained in it amounts to about two hundred grains. In 100 parts about 10 parts consist of shell, 60 of white and 80 of yolk. The white of the egg contains a larger proportion of water than the yolk. It contains no fatty matter, but consists chiefly of albumen in a dissolved state. All the fatty matter of the egg is accumulated in the yolk, which contains relatively a smaller proportion of nitrogenous matter than the white. Therefore, in an alimentary point of view, the white and the yolk differ considerably from each other, the former being mainly a simple solution of albumen, the latter being a solution of a modified form of albumen, together with a quantity of fat.—Connell's Domestic Diarrhea. The American Consul at Barmen in a recent report gives some details respecting the growth of the best sugar industry of Germany. At the commencement of last century, the sugar supply of Europe scarcely equalled half a million metrecenters (one metrecentier equals 110 pounds); the annual consumption of raw sugar in England now amounts to 11 million metrecenters. In 1967 the annual production of best sugar was 24 million metrecenters; 25 millions are now annually consumed. The total production of sugar from the sugar-cane is now estimated at 25,600,000 metrecenters, which is an increase increments in earlier years; but the consumption has increased still more rapidly. The first simplification of the law of "the survey fittest"; the strong grow strong those that large British force under New York harbor, which turned the scale and at 2 o'clock on that afternoon the final vote was taken with the result of the unanimous voice of thirteen States. By this solemn act the English colonies had ceased to exist, and a new nation was born. The Declaration was signed on the day of its adoption by every member present who voted for it. John Hancock, whose name headed all the others, said: "We must be unanimous; there must be no pulling different ways; we must all hang together." "Yes," said Franklin, "we must all hang together or we shall all hang separately." On the 9th day of July, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was read to the army. Most of the Tories had filed from New York, and those who remained kept their sentiments hidden, but the loyal people were in a frenzy of joy. They felt that the great step was taken, and that it was only a question of time when they would be a free nation. There was a leader statue of George III in Bowling Green, and this they threw down and molded into bulllets. Washington disproved greatly of this act. It seemed to him to be lawless and riotous, and he wrote an order requesting his men to act as became Christian men, defending the dearest rights and liberties of their country. On other occasions when he heard any swearing among men or officers he at once sigmatized such wicked or ungentlemanly. Indeed, he had an order that if soldiers were heard to blaspheme they were to receive twenty-five lashens, and on one occasion when at a dinner which he gave so his officers and some others some of them swore, he rose, saying: "I thought I had invited gentlemen only." Throughout all his life Washington was astute and rigid in the observances of the reopen due to sacred things, and he was often found praying fervently for the success of his handful of starring troops. Everywhere the Declaration was hailed with joy. It was read to the army amid exaltation of a great cause, and sustained them in the dark days of that long revolutionary struggle, until that which was declared in Independence hall in 1776 was gloriously advanced by Washington in 1783—the liberty of our land. German Beet-Sugar Industry. The American Consul at Barmen in a recent report gives some details respecting the growth of the best sugar industry of Germany. At the commencement of last century, the sugar supply of Europe scarcely equaled half a million metrecenters (one metrecentier equals 110 pounds); the annual consumption of raw sugar in England now amounts to 11 million metrecenters. In 1967 the annual production of best sugar was 24 million metrecenters; 25 millions are now annually consumed. The total production of sugar from the sugar-cane is now estimated at 25,600,000 metrecenters, which is an increase increments in earlier years; but the consumption has increased still more rapidly. So much for theory—let us see if hold true in practice. It has been tried; the writer of this personal knowledge of a vine; Munich exandria; grafted upon a Vitia Calcroot; which was sent out from that mental grounds of The University 1883. This vine was planted in one of old vineyard, which being nearly from the attacks of phylloxera, had just removed. Every one who has seen it yard in this condition knows that no roots are roots of such vines swarming with less millions of the pest, but even if fall-of them—so it seems that if planted in such place could thrive do so in spite of phylloxera and conceive must be a resistant. The vine did thus now growing and doing well, and looks upon its luxurant growth as glossy green of its foliage and consider fearful trial it has been through; we are longer doubt its resistant qualities. Again, a California growing close infested vineyard was found to have no roots into the plague-stricken spot; all were dying vines, and the soil too, weak of the saffron scourge, apparently looked pastures new. Fourteen feet of one row wild vine; its running itself was removed after withering; but if such be made must conclude that its valuable realities are developed fully only in coils or localities. According to all authorities (the 'Callalights' in deep rich soil), and we abandon proof that in such a location perfect resistant for this is because these vines before referred to. Consequent if an owner of a Sine piece of valley wishes a vineyard for himself and his own after him, he need not hesitate to plant a plantation of The California — Voyeur Enterprise. The bill providing for the format Glenn county out of Coloma passed this month last week, and on Monday that refused to reconsider. Thus she bill at The Senate. The Vine Disease. In at least 10 years a Nunner by a Pomeranian man. From the following, taken from a late number of the Pomona Progress, it would mean that a vineyardist of that place has not only found a name for the mysterious disease that has been destroying the vines, but has also discovered a remedy. J. De Barth Sherrill and the Board of Supervisors should commit Mr. Mirande before spending any more of the public fands: "For several years the grape and raisin growers have tried to find a cure for the vine diseases, and now we believe it has been found by Mr. Mirande of Pomona. A representative of the Progress had a long talk with Mr. Mirande the other day concerning his care. He has for several years been one of the most successful growers of wine grapes in this locality, and has annually made very large profits on his product. He was born in France, and his family being old and extensive vineyardists there, he has had a thorough practical knowledge of grape cultures from his early youth. Mr. Mirande says that for some time he thought the vine disease in Southern California was a species of the lamous Qudlum, that years ago ruined vineyards throughout France and Italy. A careful study of the diseased vines, and a correspondence with his brother, who has made grape growing his life work in France, has convinced him that the peculiar disease here is a species of Mal-Nero, which has been a bane to French vineyardists for over fifteen years. The blackness of the diseased vines and the sudden drying up of the sap in them is identified with that of the Italian Mal-Nero. Mr. Mirande further learned from France that the vines there are cured by spraying them with a preparation of blue stone or blue vitriol, slacked lime and water. The French have used this preparation for several years, and have met with grand success with it. Over a year ago Mr. Mirande began experiments with the preparation, and he is delighted with his results thus far. The first preparation for the spraying was composed in this way: Two pounds of blue vitriol, dissolved in a bucket of hot water, three pounds of quick lime, and the whole stirred in fifty gallons of water. This quantity was used to spray about one and half acres times in the hull for remnants of the mash. In every one they have found the parasite as dead and lifeless as a deer mall. Examinations have been carefully made on the mash tree several days later in order to see if the apple bags had revived, but none have yet been found that returned to life after the gas had been used on them. Still the root and most thoroughly manufactory method of killing the scale in to burn the whole affected tree up. There is surely then no doubt that the pest is gone. The gas taint that has been in use in Pomona has been found too small for some of the largest orange and lemon trees here and another one double the size of the first to now be made. When that arrives C. C. Warren will operate both the tents at once and thus go through an orchard in double time. Seedling Orange Culture Theoretically, writes a correspondent, all the foofhill region of California as far north as the upper part of Shasta county, is blessed with a climate in which orange may be grown with profit. Experiments made in many sections by farmers who have never had any experience in orange culture have proved the theory to be correct. Here and there all through upper California, the traveler comes across a tree or two loaded with bright fruit which were "just planted for fun; to see what they would do, you know," as some express it. The earliest fruit in the market comes from this foot-hill section. The crop is a profitable one, even seedlings bringing good prices. Frequently attention is called to growers who, during the past month, have sold their crop on the trees at prices which have realized them about $700 an acre. Some farmers have doubts as to the adaptability of their locations for citrus fruits; others have never given the subject any serious thought. Both should experiment with a few trees at once. The sight of a healthy orange tree in mid-winter, with its bright green foliage and beautiful golden fruit, when all other fruit-trees are stripped of their leaves, is an inspiring one, and every farm in the State should have a few, if not raise orange for market, then to supply enough for the family's use. When the trees come in bearing, which they will do in three to seven years, according to variety, the farmer will be able to appreciate the results of his extra labor in this direction. There are numerous good books published Vine Disease. One passes through the great vineering sections of California, and notice widespread devastation brought by the phylloxera, be may well ask, "How we save our vineyard?" France, with immense wealth in vineyards, has looked corking eyed upon the same question. Our answers, and many are the clients resorted to in order to circumcise the tiny foe. All the methods tried, however, but are of sufficient importance to demand attention. These are submersion, application pesticides and the planting of resistant vines, as certain vines are called, which are able to resist the attack of the insect. Some vineyards, exceptionally well maintained and near abundant water, submerged been tried, with good results; but nearly a very large proportion of onwards and the most valuable, are so used as to render this method out of the question. Miscellaneous have also been largely experienced with; but the great cost of such combined with the uncertain results published, puts that treatment in the ground, for the present at least. There come to that last proposition—that, after to circulate the phylloxera, we plant vines not subject to its attacks. Such vines can be found now so really admitted as to require no disarmament. Nature in astonement for her unkind making America the birthday of this vine made it the home of those vines can and do resist its vengeful attacks, evident that we can do no better than her for guidance in the selection of fruiting stocks. Whereabouts about us we see living extinction of the law of "the survival of heat"; the strong grow stronger, and break weaker, until at last but the remains; as with our wild vines; and delicate ones have been crowded by their more vigorous breather until now remaining are as near perfection with strength and vigor as centuries of amended growth can make them. There would seem reasonable that we could better in selecting our resistant stocks to plant the same vine with which are the banks of our stream and the branches of our forest trees. Much for theory—let us see if it will prove in practice. Has been tried; the writer of this has had knowledge of a vine, Muscat of Algeria within two or three weeks. He has yet decided no decision regarding the establishment in this State of best-sugar factories at that at Watsonville. At Washenmor, Mr. Spreckela urged successfully the age in the Senate of the Sugar Bounty which gives a cent a pound to all provinces in the United States of cane, sorghum and sugar. Fifty-year-old facts. Fifty years ago the duggerotype was invented in France. Fifty years ago the Massachusetts Abolition party was organized. F fifty years ago the Mormons were driven from Missouri to Nantwoo, Ill. F fifty years ago the banks of the United States resumed specie payment. F fifty years ago the first-normal school was organized at Lexington, Mass. F fifty years ago John C. Fremont and Jessie Benton were secretly married. F fifty years ago old Black Hawk, the noted Indian chiefman, died at Kenuku, Iowa. F fifty years ago best-sugar was made by David L. Child, of Northampton, Mass. F fifty years ago John Eccleson was allowed letters patent on a steam "propeller" boat. F fifty years ago a survey was made by John Bailey for a canal as Central America. F fifty years ago the first patent was granted to Goodyear for vulcanized indieshore goods. F fifty years ago David G. Burnett began to serve as Acting President of the "Republic of Texas." F fifty years ago was established the first commercial college in America, McGuffey's College of Boston. F fifty years ago the Cheekwood Indians were removed from Georgia and placed west of the Mississippi river. F fifty years ago a law was enacted against dueling in the District of Columbia. It grew out of the Gilley-Graves duel. F fifty years ago 1,000 reformed drunkards marched in the procession of Washington Society. F fifty years ago Frederick Douglass, famous negro orator, journalist and politician, escaped from slavery at Baltimore, MD. F fifty-one years ago the first steam fireengine aver mule was tested in New York. It was invented by Captain John Ericson. F fifty years ago Sirius and Great Westerun, the first ocean steamships, entered New York Harbor on their return trip No. I. F fifty years ago Joseph A. Adams, for the first time, made use of the idea now embodied in Vine Disease. The blackness of the diseased vines and the sudden drying up of the sap in them is identified with that of the Italian Mal-Nero. Mr. Mirade further learned from France that the vines there are cured by spraying them with a preparation of blue stone or blue vitriol, slaked lime and water. The French have used this preparation for several years, and have met with grand success with it. Over a year ago Mr. Mirande, begin experiments with the preparation, and he is delighted with his results thus far. The first preparation for the spraying was composed in this way: Two pounds of blue vitriol, dissolved in a bucket of hot water, three pounds of quick lime, and the whole stirred in fifty gallons of water. This quantity was used to spray about one and one-half acres of the diseased vines, when the buds were dormant. The spraying had splendid effect, and the vines very quickly began to put out new shoots and to show unusual life. A few months later when the leaves had some out well upon the vines and there was no danger of harming them by the wash, Mr. Mirande repeated the spraying process, and again the vines responded by a new growth. He sprayed them once more last fall, and the result was as good as before. The sprayed vines are now in batter condition than at any time in two years. During the next few weeks Mr. Mirande will undertake the spraying process once more, and will keep it up regularly through this year. He will make the preparation for spraying at this season of the year much stronger than that used heretofore. He advises anyone who may conclude to use this preparation of blue stone, lime and water to exercise great care that the vines are not sprayed when the buds are bursting forth or when the leaves are young or tender, for the vitriol in the preparation would if too strong kill them." Fifty-Years-Old Facts. Fifty years ago the Massachusetts Abolition party was organized. F fifty years ago the Mormons were driven from Missouri to Nantwoo, Ill. F fifty years ago the banks of the United States resumed specie payment. F fifty years ago the first-normal school was organized at Lexington, Mass. F fifty years ago John C. Fremont and Jessie Benton were secretly married. F fifty years ago old Black Hawk, the noted Indian chiefman, died at Kenuku, Iowa. F fifty years ago best-sugar was made by David L. Child, of Northampton, Mass. F五十年来 John Eccleson was allowed letters patent on a steam "propeller" boat. F五十年来 a survey was made by John Bailey for a canal as Central America. F五十年来 first patent was granted to Goodyear for vulcanized indieshore goods. F五十年来 acting President of the "Republic of Texas." F五十年来 established the first commercial college in America, McGuffey's College of Boston. F五十年来 Cheneko Indians were removed from Georgia and placed west of the Mississippi river. F五十年来 a law was enacted against dueling in the District of Columbia. It grew out of the Gilley-Graves duel. F五十年来 1,000 reformed drunkards marched in the procession of Washington Society. F五十年来 Frederick Douglass, famous negro orator, journalist and politician, escaped from slavery at Baltimore, MD. F五十年来 first steam fireengine aver mule was tested in New York. It was invented by Captain John Ericson. F五十年来 Sirius and Great Westerun, the first ocean steamships, entered New York Harbor on their return trip No. I. F五十年来 Joseph A. Adams, for the first time, made use of the idea now embodied in Vine Disease. On another point—the possibility of wine being affected by the bottle—there is a long quotation from M. Peligot which is worth reading. Everybody recognizes "cooked" wine, but it seems not at all improbable that "bottled" wine may bear a double sense like wise. Certainly there is no known propose which have realized them about $700 an acre. Some farmers have doubts as to adaptability of their locations for citrus fruits; others never given the subject any serious thought. Both should experiment with a few trees at once. The sight of a healthy orange tree in mid-winter with its bright green foliage and beautiful golden fruit, when all other fruit-trees are stripped of their leaves, is an inspiring one; and every farm in the State should have a few, if not to raise oranges for market, then to supply enough for the family's use. When they will do in three to seven years, according to variety, the farmer will be able to appreciate the results of his extra labor in this direction. There are numerous good books published to guide the novice on the road to success. The man who reaps and thinks will reap the harvest, while the other who "hasn't time or inclination," falls behind in the race, and owes a farm upon which he asks out a bare existence, and which is usually mortgaged. Some men would experiment with orange growing if they knew how to go about it. In many cases it is not convenient to procure trees. There is no obstacle in the way of farmer growing trees from seed himself. For experimental purposes this is a good plan. If the trees thrive after being transplanted then bud them to improve varieties. For the benefit of those who desire to grow trees from the seeds a few points will be of interest at this time. Full some small boxes with sand, mixed with well rotted stable manure; pack it down firmly and pour on water until the ground is thoroughly saturated; then with a pointed stick make a number of parallel grooves; one inch deep and six inches apart; deep these seeds three inches apart in the trenchles thus made; drawing soil on top with a piece of board; and press it down firmly. Now mulchthe box with grass or moss; let sun reach it during a greater part of the day. Do not waterthe seeds oftener than once a week; and not so frequently unlessthe soil becomes dry.The soil should be moist; but not wetBy this process it is represented thatthe seeds will be sprouted in form ten days to two weeks.As soon asthe first plants are fairly up.remove a partofthe mulch,sо thattheywill meetwithnoresistanceinpushingtherywayupward,andaftera fewdays.removeitanily.Keeptheseedbedwateruntiltheplantsarethreeorfourincheshigh,andthenaftera drenchingrain,t replacethemulcharoundtheslenderstemsItisagoodplantosoakthemulchingmaterialinopaledstablemanure(twentypoundstoabarrelofwater)fora few hoursbeforeapplyingittothe nurserybed. Selectseedsfromlarge,ripewellshapedandflmeflavoredfruit,f whatevertheultimateobjectistohaveaseedlinggroveoronlystocktobeforefrom.Oulytaketheplump,disklookingseeds;thiesealonewillmakethriftygrowers.Neverletthemdrybeforeplacingintheground,bplantimmediatelyup takingthemenfromtheorange. Notes on Wine. AmongMr.Webber'smiscellaneousremarksheinsightsasdoamountauthoritiesnowadaysagainsttheoneuniversalpracticeoficingchampagne.ShowindemonstrationthoughjustinthemainoughtbemadewithadistinguoToIcedrychampagnesuchashaslongbeenfashionable,bearharassougnothingthattocswetchampagneissuchanillthing.Onthecontrary,theicingtakesoffthesweetnesstoacertainextentandrevealsinsteadofobecuringtheflavor."Drychampagnecold,sweetchampagnecold,"isperhapsthebestrule. On another point—the possibilityofwinebeingaffectedbythebottle—thereisalongquotationfromM.Peligotwhichisworthreading.Everybodyrecognizes"cooked"winebutitseemsnotatallimprobablethat"bottled"winemaybearadoubledenselikewise.Certainlythereisnoknownprototypeforwine.becauselivingexaminationofthelawof"thesurvivalofheat";thestronggrowstrongerandbreakeruntilnowremainingareasnearperfectionwithstrengthandvigorascenturesofthewaterandthebranchesofourforesttrees.makeitfortheyearletuswitruinpractices. 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h e s t h e s t h e s t h e s t h e s t h e s t h e s t h e s t h e s t h e s t h e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s sth e s the strong growth stronger, and weak weaker, until at last but the remains; so with our wild vines; the delicate ones have been crowded by their more vigorous breather until now remaining as near perfection with strength and vigor as centuries of immended growth can make them. There would seem reasonable that we could better in selecting our resistant stocks to plant the same vine with which are the banks of our stream and the wing branches of our forest trees. Much for theory—let us see if it will prove in practice. has been tried; the writer of this has real knowledge of a vine, Muscat of Algeria, grafted upon a Vitia California which was sent out from the experi-grounds of the State University in this vine was planted in one corner of vineyard, which being nearly dead the attacks of phylloxera, had just been ended. Every one who has seen a vine in this condition knows that not onlyata such vines swarming with countless of the pest, but even the soil is of them—so it seems that if a vine in such a place could thrive it would snip off phylloxera and consequently be a resistant. The vine did thrive, is growing and doing well, and when one upon its luxuriant growth and the green of its foliage and considers the trial it has been through, we can no doubt its resistant qualities. In a California growing close by an vineyard was found to have sent its into the plague-striken spot; all about dying vines, and the soil, too, was fall maffron scourge, apparently looking for new. Fourteen feet of one root of d vine, running its whole length unold vineyard, was removed and care-spected. No signs of living phylloxera found, neither was there a trace worker. In two examples just cited there longer be any reasonable doubt as to instant qualities of these vines, in this case, at least. It perhaps is well to guardedly, as experimenters in places have declared that it had not so with them; if such be the case, we conclude that its valuable resistant traits are developed fully only in certain localities. leading to all authorities the Californies is in a deep rich soil, and we have proof that in such a location it is a resistant, for this is the condition of vines before referred to. Consequently, owner of a Sine piece of valley land a vineyard for himself and his childer him, he need not hesitate to makeitation of the Californion — Vacaville river. bill providing for the formation of county one of Coloma passed the As last week, and on Monday that body to reconsider. Thus the bill goes to state. The new gas test for the destruction of scale bugs upon fruit trees, which has been made in Pomona for over a week, has been found a thorough success. Several fruit growers who were skeptical as to its actually destroying the scales have been convinced, and are now loud in its praise. The tent is placed over a tree that is affected by the parasite, so that the tree is enveloped by the canvas as if by a balloon. Care is taken that there is no opening on the ground at the bottom and that no gas escapes. Then the chemical gas, which is manufactured on the spot, is infused into the tent in the same manner that a balloon is filled. The gas is so deadly that two or three breaths of it would kill a human being. It is allowed to remain in the tent for about an hour, during which time every part of the trunk, branches, twigs and leaves of the tree are touched by the gas, that fills the whole tent, and that affectfully kills any scale bug. After each trial of the gas upon the trees here there have been several people who have gone over the whole tree from top to bottom, and examined with a microscope the leaves and indentation from Georgia and placed west of the Mississippi river. Fifty years ago law was enacted against dueling in the District of Columbia. It grew out of the Gilley Graves duel. Fifty years ago 1,000 reformed drunkards marched in the procession of the Washington Society. Fifty years ago Frederick Douglas, the famous negro orator, journalist and politician, escaped from slavery at Baltimore, MD. Fifty-one years ago the first steam fireengine aver mula was tested in New York. It was invented by Captain John Ericson. Fifty years ago Sirius and Great Westen, the first ocean steamships, entered New York Harbor on their return trip No 1. Fifty years ago Joseph A. Adams, for the first time, made use of the idea now embodied in the art of electrofying by reproducing from wood "cuts." Fifty years ago (1839) the first wheat was shipped from Chicago, amounting to seventy-eight bushels. It was sent eastward by the lakes to Buffalo. Fifty years ago the first power loom for wearing carpets was set in motion by E. B. Bigelow of Boston. Ten yards a day was its original capacity. Fifty years ago the Whig party held its first Convention at Harrison Paine, nominating General William Harrison of Ohio, as President of the United States. Fifty years ago the first railroad-spike machine was put into use, making fifty a minute, forming both point and head, Henry Burden of Troy, N.Y., was the inventor. It ranked among the best-paying inventions of modern times. Fifty years ago the population of the United States was only 17,797,420. The census cost the Government $333,427. There were slaves in all the States except Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont and Michigan. Iowa had 16 slaves; Wisconsin 11; Ohio 3; Indiana 9; Illinois 321. The total in all the States and Territories was 2,486,228. How does the glass works? The new gas test for the destruction of scale bugs upon fruit trees, which has been made in Pomona for over a week, has been found a thorough success. Several fruit growers who were skeptical as to its actually destroying the scales have been convinced, and are now loud in its praise. The tent is placed over a tree that is affected by the parasite, so that the tree is enveloped by the canvas as if by a balloon. Care is taken that there is no opening on the ground at the bottom and that no gas escapes. Then the chemical gas, which is manufactured on the spot, is infused into the tent in the same manner that a balloon is filled. The gas is so deadly that two or three breaths of it would kill a human being. It is allowed to remain in the tent for about an hour, during which time every part of the trunk, branches, twigs and leaves of the tree are touched by the gas, that fills the whole tent, and that affectfully kills any scale bug. After each trial of the gas upon the trees here there have been several people who have gone over the whole tree from top to bottom,and examined with a microscope the leaves and indentation from Georgia and placed west of the Mississippi river. Fifty years ago law was enacted against dueling in the District of Columbia. It grew out of the Gilley Graves duel. Fifty-one years ago Captain John Ericson. Fifty-years ago Sirius and Great Westen, the first ocean steamships, entered New York Harbor on their return trip No 1. Fifty-years ago Joseph A. Adams, for the first time, made use of the idea now embodied in the art of electrofying by reproducing from wood "cuts." Fifty-years ago (1839) the first wheat was shipped from Chicago, amounting to seventy-eight bushels. It was sent eastward by the lakes to Buffalo. Fifty-years ago Frederick Douglas, the famous negro orator, journalist and politician, escaped from slavery at Baltimore, MD. Fifty-years ago Sirius and Great Westen, the first ocean steamships, entered New York Harbor on their return trip No 1. Fifty-years ago Joseph A. Adams, for the first time, made use of the idea now embodied in the art of electrofying by reproducing from wood "cuts." Fifty-years ago (1839) the first wheat was shipped from Chicago, amounting to seventy-eight bushels. It was sent eastward by the lakes to Buffalo. Fifty-years ago Frederick Douglas, the famous negro orator, journalist and politician, escaped from slavery at Baltimore, MD. Fifty-yearsago Sirius and Great Westen,the first ocean steamships entered New York Harbor on their return trip No 1. Fifty-yearsago Joseph A. Adams forthe first time,made useoftheideanowembodiedintheartofelectrofyingbyreproducingfromwood"cuts." Fifty-yearsago (1839)thefirstwheatwasshippedfromChicagoamountingtoseventyeightbushels.itwassentesteadwardbythelakestoBuffalo. Fifty-yearsago Frederick Douglas,thefamousnegroorator,journalistandpoliticianescapedfromsloveniaat Baltimore,Md.finallymovedtoNewYorkHarborontherreturntripNo1. Fifty-yearsago JosephA.Adamsforthefirsttime,madeuseoftheideanowembodiedintheartofelectroflyingbyreproducingfromwood"cuts." Fifty-yearsago (1839)thefirstwheatwasshippedfromChicagoamountingtoseventyeightbushels.itwassentesteadwardbythelakestoBuffalo. Fifty-yearsago Frederick Douglas,thefamousnegroorator,journalistandpoliticianescapedfromsloveniaat Baltimore,Md.finallymovedtoNewYorkHarborontherreturntripNo1. Fifty-yearsago JosephA.Adamsforthefirsttime,madeuseoftheideanowembodiedintheartofelectroflyingbyreproducingfromwood"cuts." Fifty-yearsago (1839)thefirstwheatwasshippedfromChicagoamountingtoseventyeightbushels.itwassentesteadwardbythelakestoBuffalo. Fifty-yearsago Frederick Douglas,thefamousnegroorator,journalistandpoliticianescapedfromsloveniaat Baltimore,Md.finallymovedtoNewYorkHarborontherreturntripNo1. Fifty-yearsago JosephA.Adamsforthefirsttime,madeuseoftheideanowembodiedintheartoflectroflyingbyreproducingfromwood"cuts." Fifty-yearsago (1839)thefirstwheatwasshippedfromChicagoamountingtoseventyeightbushels.itwassentesteadwardbythelakestoBuffalo. Fifty-yearsago Frederick Douglas,thefamousnegroorator,journalistandpoliticianescapedfromsloveniaat Baltimore,Md.finallymovedtoNewYorkHarborontherreturntripNo1. Fifty-yearsago JosephA.Adamsforthefirsttime,madeuseoftheideanowembodiedintheartoflectroflyingbyreproducingfromwood"cuts." Fifty-yearsago (1839)thefirstwheatwasshippedfromChicagoamountingtoseventyeightbushels.itwassentesteadwardbythelakestoBuffalo. Fifty-yearsago Frederick Douglas,thefamousnegroorator,journalistandpoliticianescapedfromsloveniaat Baltimore,Md.finallymovedtoNewYorkHarborontherreturntripNo1. Fifty-yearsago JosephA.Adamsforthefirsttime,madeuseoftheideanowembodiedintheartoflectroflyingbyreproducingfromwood"cuts." Fifty-yearsago (1839)thefirstwheatwasshippedfromChicagoamountingtoseventyeightbushels.itwassentesteadwardbythelakestoBuffalo. Fifty-yearsago Frederick Douglas,thefamousnegroorator,journalistandpoliticianescapedfromsloveniaat Baltimore,Md.finallymovedtoNewYorkHarborontherreturntripNo1. Fifty-yearsago JosephA.Adamsforthefirsttime,madeuseoftheideanowembodiedintheartoflectroflyingbyreproducingfromwood"cuts." Fifty-yearsago (1839)thefirstwheatwasshippedfromChicagoamountingtoseventyeightbushels.itwassentesteadwardbythelakestoBuffalo. Fifty-yearsago Frederick Douglas,thefamousnegroorator,journalistandpoliticianescapedfromsloveniaat Baltimore,Md.finallymovedtoNewYorkHarborontherreturntripNo1. Fifty-yearsago JosephA.Adamsforthefirsttime,madeuseoftheideanowembodiedintheartoflectroflyingbyreproducingfromwood"cuts." Fifty-yearsago (1839)thefirstwheatwasshippedfromChicagoamountingtoseventyeightbushels.itwassentesteadwardbythelakestoBuffalo. Fifty-yearsago Frederick Douglas,thefamousnegroorator,journalistandpoliticianescapedfromsloveniaat Baltimore,Md.finallymovedtoNewYorkHarborontherreturntripNo1. Fifty-yearsago JosephA.Adamsforthefirsttime,madeuseoftheideanowembodiedintheartoflectroflyingbyreproducingfromwood"cuts." Fifty-yearsago (1839)thefirstwheatwasshippedfromChicagoamountingtoseventyeightbushels.itwassentesteadwardbythelakestoBuffalo. Fifty-yearsago Frederick Douglas,thefamousnegroorator,journalistandpoliticianescapedfromsloveniaat Baltimore,Md.finallymovedtoNewYorkHarboronthereturntripNo1. Fifty-yearsago JosephA.Adamsforthefirsttime,madeuseoftheideanowembodiedintheartoflectroflyingbyreproducingfromwood"cuts." Fifty-yearsago (1839)thefirstwheatwasshippedfromChicagoamountingtoseventyeightbushels.itwassentesteadwardbythelakestoBuffalo. Fifty-yearsago Frederick Douglas,thefamousnegroorator,journalistandpoliticianescapedfromsloveniaat Baltimore,Md.finallymovedtoNewYorkHarboronthereturntripNo1. Fifty-yearsquo JosephA.Adamsforthefirsttime,madeuseoftheideanowembodiedintheartoflectroflyingbyreproducingfromwood"cuts." Fifty-yearsquo (1839)thefirstwheatwasshippedfromChicagoamountingtoseventyeightbushels.itwassentesteadwardbythelakestoBuffalo. Fifty-yearsquo Frederick Douglas,thefamousnegroorator,journalistandpoliticianescapedfromsloveniaat Baltimore,Md.finallymovedtoNewYorkHarboronthereturntripNo1. Fifty-yearsoqu JosephA.Adamsforthefirsttime,madeuseoftheideanowembodiedintheartoflectroflyingbyreproducingfromwood"cuts." Fifty-yearsoqu (1839)thefirstwheatwasshippedfromChicagoamountingtoseventyeightbushels.itwassentesteadwardbythelakestoBuffalo. Fifty-yearsoqu Frederick Douglas,thefamousnegroorator,journalistandpoliticianescapedfromsloveniaat Baltimore,Md.finallymovedtoNewYorkHarboronthereturntripNo1. Fifty-yearsoqu JosephA.Adamsforthefirsttime,madeuseoftheideanowembodiedintheartoflectroflyingbyreproducingfromwood"cuts." Fifty-yearsoqu (1839)thefirstwheatwasshippedfromChicagoamountingtoseventyeightbushels.it Was sentesteadward bythelakes toBuffalo. Deputy Auditor Aaron Smith has returned from Sacramento where he went to make accounting for the proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into the State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured To THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438,012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco, the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438，012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy. The sum is next to San Francisco， the largest paid over by any county in this state. Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury. It footed up $438，012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy。 The sum is next to San Francisco， the largest paid over by any county in this state。 Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury。 It footed up $438，012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy。 The sum is next to San Francisco， the largest paid over by any county in this state。 Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury。 It footed up $438，012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy。 The sum is next to San Francisco， the largest paid over by any county in this state。 Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury。 It footed up $438，012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy。 The sum is next to San Francisco， the largest paid over by any county in this state。 Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury。 It footed up $438，012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy。 The sum is next to San Francisco， the largest paid over by any county in this state。 Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury。 It footed up $438，012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy。 The sum is next to San Francisco， the largest paid over by any county in this state。 Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury。 It footed up $438，012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy。 The sum is next to San Francisco， the largest paid over by any county in this state。 Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury。 It footed up $438，012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy。 The sum is next to San Francisco， the largest paid over by any county in this state。 Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State Treasury。 It footed up $438，012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy。 The sum is next to San Francisco， the largest paid over by any county in this state)。 Consumption Surveys Cured TO THE EDITOR - Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for above mentioned disease by my timely use of accounting for proportion of Los Angeles taxes to be covered into this State理事会。 It footed up $438，012 23, and this was turned over by Treasury Bankruptcy。 The sum is next to San Francisco， the largest paid over by any county in this state)。 Consumption Surveys Credited