anaheim-gazette 1889-02-28

VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 27, P.A.A.M., regular meetings on the Monday beginning the full moon in good weather. Separating branches is good when air cordially invited treated. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. GARDNER, Secretary. MALVERN HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A.K., at 1 O.O.F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month. K. BARK, P.C. McDowell, Adjutant. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and Third Saturday evenings in each month at 4 Old Fellow's Hall. W.M. M. McFADDEN, Commissioner. A. White, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 122, I.O.O.F., REZU of meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting always welcome. J. H. BULLARD, N.G. H. Hankins, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A.O.U.W., MEETS on the first and fourth Friday of every year. R. F. PERRY, M.W. K. GRINSHAW, Secretary. OPERUS LODGE, NO. 27, I.O.O.F., MEETS every Thursday at 4 PM at Old Fellow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N.G. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. H. BELLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Stars Los Angeles street, east of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m to 7:30 p.m. D.J. L. COWAN, DENTIST. The corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles by Anaheim, Cal. R.J. HARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will be in his office at 100 South Temple Block, Los Angeles every Sunday afternoon given to PROBATE matters. MISCELLANEOUS. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN... General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OILS, Roots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. IF I sell my Block of Dry Goods and Ladies', Milner' and Children's Shoes at Cook for Cash 'N' Southwest Corner Center and Los Angeles Bldg., 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. Timothy Carroll, - Proprietor. From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for Sale 1 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 the public respectfully solicited. I have now on hand a very large assortment of im ported 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 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, 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. SALE! SALE! SALE! AT A. T. WALLOP'S CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING OFF ALL MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive: Grocery: Trade. COME AND GET GOOD BARGAINS REDUCED PRICES Times are hard and I will sell close for cash or trade. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1800. AHEN, handise RDWARE, AGATEWARE, OILS, Fishing Goods. Cost for Cash WK. Southwest IM RSERIES! Angeles county Proprietor. Plants for Sale 1 ENGLISH WALNUTS, ADRIATIC FIGS, T AND ORNAMENPenner Troes The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Items of news and correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. 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. The Production of Pestments. In the Revue de Dux Mordant M. de Tchhatched, whom it would probably be made to take for a Russian, has a striking article on the sudden rise of Russia as a competitor of the United States in production of kerosene. Some attention may properly be made from his confident predictions on account of the unconcealed partisan blues with which he writes; and his figures leave something to be desired on the score of native consistency and recentness, but what he has to say is nevertheless well worth the attention of our oil producers. He makes it evident, in the first place, that the only rival of the United States at present in sight is Russia. Following a late French estimate of the world's production of petroleum, putting the total at 100,000,000 hectoliters, it appears that the United States furnish 84,000,000 Russia 25,000,000, and all other countries only 11,100,000. In fact, while deposits of oil have been found in many parts of the earth—in Burmah, China, Peru, AGRICULTURAL NOTES. Portfolio Museum. In the country there is one point about the making of a home in the country which should not be lost sight of, and that is the opportunity that is afforded for moving profit as well as pleasure. Of course, in the ideal country home profit is a secondary consideration; indeed, it generally does not appear into the calculation of oil. But whilst continent is a good thing, perseverance is a practical world, and it does not detract as ill from the claim of a country home if by chance it is situated at that may be made either or in part self-supporting. In California the beautiful and the mild can be more happily combined, perhaps, than almost anywhere else. The writer has in mind some particularly comfortable and attractive country homes which are not only up to the ideal standard of what a home should be; but are at the same time no condition to produce a handsome revenue. With the principal object in view, then more than ordinary are should be exercised in selecting the home. The soil should be transferred with ease, and diligent inquiry be made in its avenue that may be open or that result in being created for moving profit while at the same time building up the home. There are many avances already open, while still others afford good promise. The cultivation of flower and vegetable seeds for the Eastern and foreign markets is in its earliest infancy in California, yet the greatest season has attended every each effort, and it cannot be doubted that the time will come when the major portion of the world's supply of these things will be drawn from this State. What more charming occupation could there be than the cultivation of flowers for their seed, and the origination of new varieties for the supply of a demand which is constantly increasing and is ever ready to reward liberally every valuable discovery in this direction? The most successful flower and producer in this State today is a lady who began on the smallest scale imaginable, and has now built up a most pleasant and profitable business, while at the same time creating what may be called an ideal home. Then, in the vicinity of large cities, there is always a profit to be made in the production of flowers to supply the demand of society for decorations. There is no much talk in the news concerning the fruit pests and moths hold in single custody or another encouraging behavior. Prince James. There is no much talk in the news concerning the fruit pests and moths hold in single custody or another encouraging behavior. Wendy Again: The waxy skin in white oak every one being easily distracted by white woolly substances which make apple trees especially easy and more fairly started will eventually lie down. It is maintenance at the limbs where it harms or works. White flesh: The extremely male in smaller size than the weedy apple, a longer body, being from a quarter inch in length. It seems very hard to kill large trees in days. It does not require small insects or vines in particular but in foundally an elm tree and grape vine. Joseph Scale: The San Jose scale, which brought in attacks every vine and trunk it comes in contact with. The flour can be liable it to its ravage and appearance it remains in its ravage. A willow male, but on raising the shallower red or yellow man under egg of the willow male being of a color. Codlin math: The larvae of the moth can be found when pears or apples ripening, by the fruit falling to them. By taking it fast as if it was destroying it, the codlin moth is done with, otherwise the worm crawls to touch of the tree, where it lays dormant spring, when it appears as a mass deposit its eggs in the blossom. It gates very rapidly one moth laying to 200 eggs. Red spider: The reptile can be detected by the leaves curling fine web. The spider deposits its curled leaf when the leaves drop would do in the fall, and in some while the tree is frightening, and the unless irrigated immediately... If wilted the new leaves come out and infects it. Proprietor. Plants for Sale 1 ENGLISH WALNUTS, ADRIATIC FIGS, T AND ORNAMENcondition. visit the nurseries and PLICATION. MUS, AGENT. heim. Cal. full bearing. Also untesian-water belt. From Terms easy. cited. st, AILOR, Cal. gooods guaranteed. and a very large assortment of im- makes that those in want of stylish FOREMENT cing that I am the public with A Manicure's Queer Experience. We have some very queer experiences in our trade. We could not help it. But the strangest one came under my notice quite recently. A tall, splendidly formed woman came in to have her "hands fixed," and while awaiting her turn attracted great attention by her extreme beauty, which was of the creamy, oriental style. Dazzlingly white teeth and great, slumberous eyes softened an otherwise too coarse cast of features. But her toilet! That was superb, in such quiet elegance and taste. As soon as possible I hastened to attend to her, but other customers having come in in the meantime, she expressed a decided disinclination to have her hands arranged until the rooms were vacated. I told her that would, perhaps, be not for hours, but if she preferred I would attend to the hand dressing in an alcove, which was curtained off at the extreme end of the room. To this she consented, and when my toilet articles were ready she drew off her gloves. What was my surprise to see a coal-black hand, ebony in flesh. She briefly explained she was a negro or deep mulatto, from New Orleans. By every art of the face decorator and washes she had become whitened as I saw her, but her hands were more difficult to manage and she wore gloves at every possible opportunity. She desired me to manicure her hands as defy as possible and she would have her maid arrange the blistering process at home. I did so and she left in a few moments closely glove and I saw her enter her carriage. Subsequently I learned she possessed immense wealth, inherited, too. A very good, but vain woman, owning everything that she wished except what she most desired, white skin, and this she has no artifact and wealth — Manicure in meant may properly be made from his confident predictions on account of the unconcealed partisan bias with which he writes; and his figures leave something to be desired on the score of self-consistency and reconstructions, but what he has to say is nevertheless well worth the attention of our oil producers. He makes it evident, in the first place, that the only rival of the United States is present in sight is Russia. Following a late French estimate of the world's production of petroleum, putting the total at 100,000,000 hectoliters, it appears that the United States furnish 64,000,000 Russia 25,000,000, and all other countries only 11,100,000. In fact, while deposits of oil have been found in many parts of the earth—as in Burmah, China, Persia, Egypt, New Zealand and most of the European countries—their extent is so limited and difficult of operation so great that the race has narrowed down to the two contestants named. The principal oil fields of Russia are found within a limited territory. The famous wells are almost all situated in the peninsula of Aspheron, which runs out into the Caspian sea at a point not far from the southern Russian boundary. Baku is the port whence shipments are made. The great natural advantages of the Baku field are the compact territory to be worked, the small depth of the wells, and their great steadiness of flow. The whole area worked does not exceed 1,100 square miles. Set this over against the area estimated for the United States — 571,240 square miles—and the richness of the Russian wells which produce at least one-third as much as those of the United States, will be at once perceived. The depth of the wells runs from 120 to 540 feet. One famous well is but thirty-three feet deep, yet out of it the oil jets up to the height of 246 feet. M. de Tchilhatcheff asserts also that the average flow in the Baku region is 88,000 pounds per day, as against 25,800 in the United States.—New York Times. A Manicure's Queer Experience. We have some very queer experiences in our trade. We could not help it. But the strangest one came under my notice quite recently. A tall, splendidly formed woman came in to have her "hands fixed," and while awaiting her turn attracted great attention by her extreme beauty, which was of the creamy, oriental style. Dazzlingly white teeth and great, slumberous eyes softened an otherwise too coarse cast of features. But her toilet! That was superb, in such quiet elegance and taste. As soon as possible I hastened to attend to her, but other customers having come in in the meantime, she expressed a decided disinclination to have her hands arranged until the rooms were vacated. I told her that would, perhaps, be not for hours, but if she preferred I would attend to the hand dressing in an alcove, which was curtained off at the extreme end of the room. To this she consented, and when my toilet articles were ready she drew off her gloves. What was my surprise to see a coal-black hand, ebony in flesh. She briefly explained she was a negro or deep mulatto, from New Orleans. By every art of the face decorator and washes she had become whitened as I saw her, but her hands were more difficult to manage and she wore gloves at every possible opportunity. She desired me to manicure her hands as defy as possible and she would have her maid arrange the blistering process at home. I did so and she left in a few moments closely glove and I saw her enter her carriage. Subsequently I learned she possessed immense wealth, inherited, too. A very good, but vain woman, owning everything that she wished except what she most desired, white skin, and this she has no artifact and wealth — Manicure in meant may properly be made from his confident predictions on account of the unconcealed partisan bias with which he writes; and his figures leave something to be desired on the score of self-consistency and reconstructions, but what he has to say is nevertheless well worth the attention of our oil producers. He makes it evident, in the first place, that the only rival of the United States is present in sight is Russia. Following a late French estimate of the world's production of petroleum, putting the total at 100,000,000 hectoliters, it appears that the United States furnish 64,000,000 Russia 25,000,000,and all other countries only 11,100,000. In fact while deposits of oil have been found in many parts of the earth—as in Burmah, China, Persia, Egypt, New Zealand and most of the European countries—their extent is so limited and difficult of operation so great that the race has narrowed down to the two contestants named. The principal oil fields of Russia are found within a limited territory. The famous wells are almost all situated in the peninsula of Aspheron, which runs out into the Caspian sea at a point not far from the southern Russian boundary. Baku is the port whence shipments are made. The great natural advantages of the Baku field are the compact territory to be worked, the small depth of the wells,and their great steadiness of flow. The whole area worked does not exceed 1,100 square miles—and the richness of the Russian wells which produce at least one-third as much as those of the United States will be at once perceived.The depth of the wells runs from 120 to 540 feet. One famous well is but thirty-three feet deep,yet out of it the oil jets up to the height of 246 feet.Me de Tchilhatcheff asserts also that the average flow in the Baku region is 88,000 pounds per day,and against 25,800inthe United States.-New York Times. A Manicure's Queer Experience. We have some very queer experiences in our trade. We could not help it. But the strangest one came under my notice quite recently.A tall,splendidly formed woman came in to have her "hands fixed,"and while awaiting her turn attracted great attention by her extreme beauty,mwhich was of the creamy oriental style.Dazzlingly white teeth and great,slumberorous eye softened an otherwise too coarse cast of features.But her toilet! That was superb,iin such quiet elegance and taste.As soon as possible I hastened to attend to her,bbut other customers having come in in the meantime,she expressed a decided disinclination to have her hands arranged until the rooms were vacated.I told her that would,perehte,bnot for hours,bbut if she preferred I would attend to the hand dressing in an alcove which was curtained off at the extreme end of the room.To this she consented,and when my toilet articles were ready she drew off her gloves.What was my surprise to see a coal-black hand,eibony in flesh. She briefly explained she was a negro or deep mulatto,从New Orleans.BY every art of the face decorator and washes she had become whitened as I saw her,bbut her hands were more difficult to manage and she wore gloves at every possible opportunity.She desired me to manicure her hands as defy as possible and she would have her maid arrange the blistering process at home.I did so and she left in a few moments closely glove and I saw her enter her carriage.Subsequently I learned she possessed immense wealth，inhertied，too.Avery good，but vain woman，owning everything that she wished except whatshe most desired，white skin，and thissheleftinafewmomentscloselygloveandIwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthatshewishedexceptwhatshemostdesired，whiteskin，andthissheleftinafewmomentscloselygloveandIwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthatshewishedexceptwhatshemostdesired，whiteskin，andthissheleftinafewmomentscloselygloveandIwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthatshewishedexceptwhatshemostdesired，whiteskin，andthissheleftinafewmomentscloselygloveandIwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthatshewishedexceptwhatshemostdesired，whiteskin，andthissheleftinafewmomentscloselygloveandIwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthatshewishedexceptwhatshemostdesired，whiteskin，andthissheleftinafewmomentscloselygloveandIwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthatshewishedexceptwhatshemostdesired，whiteskin，andthissheleftinafewmomentscloselygloveandIwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthatshewishedexceptwhatshemostdesired，whiteskin，andthissheleftinafewmomentscloselygloveandIwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthatshewishedexceptwhatshemostdesired，whiteskin，andthissheleftinafewmomentscloselygloveandIwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthatshewishedexceptwhatshemostdesired，whiteskin，andthissheleftinafewmomentscloselygloveandIwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthatshewishedexceptwhatshemostdesired，whiteskin，andthissheleftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired，whiteskin，andthis她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired，whiteskin，andthis她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired，whiteskin，andthis她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired，whiteskin，andthis她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired，whiteskin、andthis她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth，inhertied，too.Averygood，butvainwoman，owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired，白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth、inhertied、too.Averygood、butvainwoman、owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired、白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth、inhertied、too.Averygood、butvainwoman、owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired、白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth、inhertied、too.Averygood、但vainwoman、owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired、白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth、inhertied、too.Averygood、但vainwoman、owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired、白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth、inhertied、too.Averygood、但vainwoman、owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired、白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth、inhertied、too.Averygood、但vainwoman、owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired、白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth、inhertied、too.Averygood、但vainwoman、owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired、白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth、inhertied、too.Averygood、但vainwoman、owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired、白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth、inhertied、too.Averygood、但vainwoman、owningeverythingthat她wishesexceptwhat她mostdesired、白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth、inhertied、too.Averygood、但vainwoman、owningeverythingthat她wishesexcept what她mostdesired、白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth、inhertied、too.Averygood、但vainwoman、owningeverythingthat她wishesexcept what她mostdesired、白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth、inhertied、too.Averygood、但vainwoman、owningeverythingthat她wishesexcept what她mostdesired、白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth、inhertied、too.Averygood、但vainwoman、owningeverythingthat她wishesexcept what她mostdesired、白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.SubsequentlyIlearnedsheposssessedimensewealth、inhertied、too.Averygood、但vainwoman、owningeverythingthat她wishesexcept what她mostdesired、 白色skin、和this她leftinafewmomentscloselyglove和Iwascenterhercarriage.Subitionallylarningedsheposssessedimensewealth、 inhertied、 too.Averygood、 但vainwoman、 owningeverythingthat她wishesexcept what她在entry of a coal-black hand,eibony in flesh. She briefly explained she was a negro or deep mulatto,从New Orleans.BY every art of the face decorator and washes she had become whitened as I saw her,bbut her hands were more difficult to manage and she wore gloves at every possible opportunity.She desired me to manicure her hands as defy as possible and she would have her maid arrange the blistering process at home.I did so and she left in a few moments closest gloved and I saw her enter her carriage.Subsequently I learned she possessed immense wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious wealth,\nhowtentious 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Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde Hyde to see a coal-black hand, ebony in flesh. She briefly explained she was a negro or deep mulatto, from New Orleans. By every art of the face decorator and washes she had become whitened as I saw her, but her hands were more difficult to manage and she wore gloves at every possible opportunity. She desired me to manicure her hands as deftly as possible and she would have her maid arrange the blistering process at home. I did so and she left in a few moments closely glove and I saw her enter her carriage. Subsequently I learned she possessed immense wealth, inherited, too. A very good, but vain woman, owning everything that she wished except what she most desired, white skin, and this she got by artifice and wealth.—Manicure in Globe-Democrat. Professor Proctor on Weather Prospects. The late Richard A. Proctor, it appears, had no faith in the modern system of weather guessing, based on the so-called science of "planetary meteorology." or the appearance of the sun spots. Some years ago, while storm bound at Davenport, I., the professor was interviewed by the editor of The Democrat, and reference being made to that subject, he said: "Oh, that is all humbug; you might as well try to tell where the largest wave or the greatest white cap will rise during a storm in mid ocean, as to localize storms by observing the position of the planets or the size of sun spots. It cannot be done. Look at a minute. You single out a very small portion of the earth, which is a very small portion of our universe, and may the movements of the heavenly bodies will produce such and such conditions of weather in certain neighborhood, region, state, continent. The earth isn't concerned more than any other planet. The vast extent of untold millions of miles is narrowed down, localized, to an atom, as it were. No astronomical research justifies any such thing. I have no patience with it."—Cincinnati Enquirer. A Deal with Paint Brushes. One of the commonest ordnals to which novices were subjected in the painter's studio in Paris was the paint brush dual. The two latest arrivals were stripped to the waist and parched on very high stocks face to face at arm's length. They were then armed with big brushes filled with color, one with Prunum blue and the other with crimson lime, and the dual began. Perfect strangers to each other, and having no innards to average, the combatants went very glamorous to work as the colons, anxions to keep their balance and avoid being desiried with paint. But, stimulated by the shocks of quaternors, they gradually warmed to their work. A first blow was struck and returned; wavering, sagging and writhing, the opponent, with their hollows all spilled with paint, broke their brushes and rolled on the floor, where they changed their blue and red mosaics in a hand to hand light, which ended in the double fatally smashing and washing each other's wounds.—Mrs. Numbard. The plantings of orchids and vineyards has received a renewed stimulus from the results of the past season. Oranges and olives are popular in the region adapted to their growth, and very large plantations are being made of them. The large profits received by orange growers are inducing many to embark in this business, and this spring will from all accounts, be a larger area of new ground devoted to that branch of horticulture than ever before. Orchards covering hundreds of acres are in numerous instances being planted. This bids fair to become the leading industry over a great extent of territory. The grain disease snare has not deterred vitiligo therefrom from going largely into the planting of new vineyards. Now that a remedy is reasonably certain to have been found for the disease, much apprehension has been removed, and, as a consequence, the setting out of new vines is going on all over the fields. The ralea is naturally the favorite in suitable hollies, since the prefix theriums are far in excess of anything ever used in fruit-grown culture. But notwithstanding the dismaying results to many of the vintage for several years, the wine-graves are enlarging their vineyards, and show their faith in the industry by removing their old vines to make room for those of shades and more valuable qualities. They find confident that a solution will be found of the vine question which will give them a profitable market, and they are determined to be ready when the time comes. Taken all in all, the outlook for the summer just opening is most promising. Unfortunately may arise it is true, but all预估 for a highly progressive year should not be more encouraging. The mill to break stone is not expensive ought to acclimate all our roads and gravel or broken stones, and we had do such permanent work as this, no future pay for most of it.—Columbia 5. Fortitious in Orange Tree. The regular application of ferns the Riverside orange groves has been caryed to all those who have been bearing its need. Its seed was not evident younger stages of tree growth, but tax which proliferate brings trees that have demonstrated its adviability of fertilizers have been exposed with, and all with benefit. That may really approved in good sheep meat the corrals, but the supply has been halted, and increased cost deterrent general use. The stables are drawn for a supply, and the effect is good, when it can be applied easily under no rains winter rains. Put it on early and get the benefit of the rain, even if last few years, and with the result of indicating a better growth using the color of the foliage, and the trees to grow more regularly. However let amateurs with it continue... NUMBER 22 and many people are coming home to reand that many large ponds of land hold in single ownership are being used in small tracts and cultivated, other encouraging habit—Grenada. Purple Storm. There is no much talk in the newspapers among the fruit mats and methods for growing the trees of them, that we publish description of the most important parts, as furnished by an experienced ministrist in Pensha. The description which will enable people to distinguish them. By Agster. The warty apple is known to every one, being mainly used by white woolly subtrees which appear on the trees, especially old roses, and when early started will eventually kill the It is mentioned at the next, wearing its up on the limbs, where it leaves lime worms. White Storm: The autumn oak is similar to the woody sap, having new body, being from a quarter to half in length. It is almost very fast, and known to kill large trees in a few cases. It does not need small to any free in particular, but is found prized on citrus trees and grape vines. Sun Mulberry: The San Jose mash, when once hit in, attacks every vine and tree that man in content with. The finer the fruit more liable it is to its ravage. In size apparent it remains the common new male, but on mining the shell an egg right red or yellow is man under it, the willow scale being of a whorish Codlin math: The larvae of the codlin can be found when pears or apples are being, by the fruit falling to the ground. By taking the fruit as fast as it falls, and buying it, the codlin moth is done away otherwise the worm crawls to the roots where it lies dormant till the when it appears as a moth and its eggs in its blossom. It propvery rapidly, one moth laying from 100 to 500 eggs. Red spider: The red spider no detected by the leaves curling with web. The spider deposits its eggs in curled leaf, when the leaves drop as they do in the fall, and in some instances the tree is fruiting, and the树 dies if irrigated immediately. If well irrigated the new leaves come out and the tree summert a mud of it in lightened leaves and smoothed growth. It is always the process that here has been generally maintained and minded for that give their owners the hand-ament and most regular care returns. Minimum Culture. Mushroom culture is as yet in its infancy in this country, and in many of our States it is so yet unknown. There is nothing fiendish or mountain about it; there is no amount whatever connected with it, and skilled labor is not necessary to make it successful. The commissary farm-hand can turn and prepare the manure, build the bed and squares and mound it over, and any child can gather the manures after they come up. It is not a labious crop. The chief labor in connection with 'it' is in preparing the manure and building the beds, and that is a matter requiring but little time each day or two for about three weeks. Nearly all the labor for the next ten or twelve weeks consists in maintaining an equal temperature, and gathering and marketing the crop. Many women are searching for remunerative and pleasant employment upon the farm; what can be more interesting, pleasant and profitable work for them than mushroom growing? Workmen can prepare the manure and fix the beds according to directions, and the farmer's wife or daughter can attend to the after management, with scarce any tax upon her time, and without interfering with her domestic duties. Three White Mouse stambya. Among the old retainers of the executive mansion are three men who are likely to stay on as long as they desire. Pandal, now a night doorkeeper, dates continuous service from President Lincoln's time. He it was who had the care of little "Tad" Lincoln the night when his father was killed. He was asked to amuse the little boy while the President and Mrs. Lincoln went to the theater. When the news came to them of the President's death it was Pandal who carried the grief-striken child about in his arms and tried to comfort him while half stunned by the awful blow himself. Pandal is a tall, dark, serious faced man, whose hair and beard are now streaked with gray. But he is as erect as ever, and so much a part of his life is the White House that anything else would be no life at all for him. His companion in length of service is Colo. The Attack on Boston Prisonment. At last, summation of the Legislature an Act was passed providing for what is called District Irrigation. It was the assumption of Ammohyuman Wright. Under it the fames of a district can combine limits bonds and supply them within water. Several irrigation districts have been organized. What may be called a fair share of money has earlier been obtained. Some amendments may be needed. But those who are actively engaged in works of the character stated are alone competent to formulate them. The object of the Wright Enforcement was to place the question of water for irrigation where it properly belonged—that is, in the hands of the people. In those parts of California where irrigation is desirable, the ownership of the water is in fast fee of the land. The hold movement of the Appropriations over two years ago to secure control of all water in California was checked by the celebrated decision written by ex-Justice McKinstry upholding the doctrine of Riparian rights. The revolutionary measures that were then proposed to act aside that decision are still fresh in the minds of the people. The Legislature was called together in extra session for the avowed purpose of punishing the Supreme Court and reversing its decision. But when the facts became generally understood the brewing of a great public storm was unmistakable that the Revolutionists retired from the scene in affront and dismay. The scheme to secure the practical ownership of the land in those portions of the State which are benefited by irrigation offers too many rewards to be lightly abandoned. Ancessing war, but in an underhand way, has been kept up on the Wright Knotaction. There is some reason to believe that efforts have been made to head off some of the new irrigation districts which had bonds for sale in the money market. The system has been likewise subjected to farfetting attacks in the Legislature which is now in session. It is stated by the Modesto News that the enemies of popular irrigation had really planned to secure the repeal of law. But when the alarmed farmers appeared on the scene at Sacramento they changed their tactics. All at once they professed to desire no more than amendments. One of those which they advocated, allowing an appeal to The Japanese Persimmon. It is a comparatively new fruit imported into Japan. The tree has been cultivated mainly parts of the State successfully, and particularly adapted to the lower end of Santa Clara Valley. The fruit when considered by many equal to the ornamental fruit as dessert fruit. It also dries smoothly, and compares favorably when it is to the Smyrna fig. It has a peculiarly plant arema. The persimmon is considered a profitable fruit, being not only delicious taste when fully ripe but very pleasing in eye and sells well. The tree is highly mental, with a dark green, glossy foliage, to an average height of about 25 feet, in appearance somewhat resembles the tree, being rather a cross in appearance than the apple and pear tree. It thrives on its own root and produces flowering at the end of two years. The age to be one year old and it generally prefers fruit at from two to four years of age. There are several varieties. Those best known and most successfully cultivated in California are the Among and Haychaya fruits of the former variety is of an orange fruit of the latter variety, which is contained one of the best, is of a rich yellow fruit, large and oblong. Farm Mint. Letters received from San Francisco giveance that responsible and capable parcel are favorable to the establishment of a sugar plant in Chino. One of the most valuable of all varieties comes to plant for wine purposes in the Carmel-Sauvignon. It is a natural wine growing without special care. It is prolific, but a constant bearer. Professor John Henry Comstock of Cornell University has been doing a good work, not for Cornell student but for the country large, in the preparation and publication text-book on anatomy. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the bite of the daintiest spicure. — Riverside Feb. 8. Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.largeandjuicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something imminent. Four or five years from now will train loads every day to carry the fruit. Redlands Citrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.largeandjuicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.Theageintreesthisyearissomethingimminent.Fourorfiveyearsfromnowwilltrainloadseverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.largeandjuicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.Fourorfiveyearsfromnowwilltrainloadseverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.largeandjuicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.Fourorfiveyearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.largeandjuicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.Fourorfiveyearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.largeandjuicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.Fourorfiveyearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.largeandjuicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.Fourorfiveyearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.largeandjuicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.Fourorfiveyearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.largeandjuicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.Fourorfiveyearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.largeandjuicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.Fourorfiveyearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.largeandjuicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.Fourorfiveyearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.largeandjuicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.Fourorfiveyearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.largeandjuicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.F四or五yearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.large和juicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.F四or五yearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.large和juicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.F四or五yearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.large和juicy,andwouldtemptthebiteofthedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.F四or五yearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.large和juicy,andwouldtemptthebiteof-thedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.F四or五yearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.large和juicy,andwouldtempt-thebite-of-thedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisSomethingimminent.F四or五yearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.large和juicy,andwouldtempt-thebite-of-thedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisS Somethingimminent.F四or五yearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthe foothillsofPomona.Theberiesarefull.large和juicy,andwouldtempt-thebite-of-thedaintiestspicure.-RiversideFeb.B Now clearing, grading; these three tall tales all overthevalley.TheageintreesthisyearisS Somethingimminent.F四or五yearsfromnowwilltrainloadsverydaytocarrythefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthreafoothillssofthefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthreafoothillssofthefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruftarm nearthreafoothillssofthefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberriesandblackberriessofthefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberriesandblackberriessofthefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberriesandblackberriessofthefruit.RedlandsCitrograph. G: Delano has brought us a small set of ripereadingrubbersfortheworld.town.of.pennsylvania.com This page contains text that appears to be related to agriculture (pastures), forestry (forest management), water supply (water treatment), soil health (soil health), climate change (climate change), urban development (urban development), transportation (transportation), recreation (recreation), tourism (tourism), environmental protection (environmental protection), conservation (conservation), wildlife preservation (wildlife preservation), biodiversity (biodiversity), ecology (ecology), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), geography (geography), Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia George Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George GE George Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Ge Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi Gi GiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGiGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGlGl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl Gl GL GL GL GL GL GL GL GL to break stone is not expensive, and we must acadamize all our roosters with all or broken stone, and we had as well much permanent work as this, and let the farmers pay for most of it—Colusa Sum. Fertilizers in orange groves. The regular application of fertilizers to Riverside orange groves has become necessary to all those who have come into the market. Its need was not evident in the larger stages of tree growth, but the heavy which prolific bearing brings upon the vine has demonstrated its advantage. All of fertilizers have been experimented, and all with benefit. That most gently approved is good sheep manure from cornrats, but the supply is nearly exhausted, and increased cost demands on their use. The stables are drawn upon the supply, and the effect is good, especially if can be applied easily and turned so that it rises from the effect of the rain. Put it on early and thickly, the benefits of the rains, even if it falls gently, much of the heat of it is carried in the soil, and will not sufficiently warm the winds of spring come, so that the winter can be worked through it. It is desirable to plow too frequently, as the constant existing of the filament roots in the surface soil will often prevent heavy farming for a summer. Artificial fertilizers have been quite generally used during the few years, and with the result in many cases of indicating a better growth and deepening the color of the foliage, and opening them to grow more regularly. Do not water, let cachards wait two long days, but give it to them before they grow clear, grading; these three tallest the tale all over the valley. The age in trees this year is something immeasurable. Four or five years from now at will train loads every day to carry the fruit — Redlands Citrograph. G. Delano, has brought us a small set of ripe red raspberries and black berries from his fruit farm near the foothills, thief of Pomona. The berries are full, large and juicy, and would tempt the title of the daintest epicure. — Riverside Feb. 15. Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health is an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Laver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50c. and $1 per bottle at Wm. M. Higgin's Drugstore. Florida's Fruits. The twenty-second biennial meeting of the American Pomological Society began at Osaka, Florida, last week. Out of timber which was standing sixty days ago a large building was erected for the semi-tropical exhibition, and in this the opening exercises were held. The building was decorated with magnolias, palmettes and other plants. The exhibition contains the most complete and best classified collection of citrus fruits ever made in Florida. It includes all the newer kinds of tropical fruits now being tested, among them 150 varieties of oranges alone. The afternoon was occupied by the address of President Beekman and a paper on the improvements of fruits by cross-fertilization by Dr. J. C. Neal. The evening session was devoted to the subject of "Grape Dismiss," the principal addressing being made by Professor Galloway of the United States Department of Agriculture. A general discussion followed, from which it appeared that the grape-growers of the country are convinced that effective remedies have just been found for the black rust and mildew, which hitherto have been considered the most dangerous enemies of the vine and its products. Hushbane's Armenian Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorbs, Ulcers, Sals Rheum, Fever Sorbs, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curs Pilot; or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box for sale by Wm. M. Higgin's Coal Barley Cash. Coal has not gone up this week, but all sales will be for cash. Leave orders with H.C. Coa. M.J.BUNDY Santa Ana, is selling the best Sorbus Wire Cloth by the belt at 24 per square foot; sent to any length at 24s. Other Hardware in proportion. Do not fail to get his prices before buying. The City Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them. Maple farm duck-yards in Bristol county, Mass., probably the largest instance of the kind, now have a capacity of 10,000 ducks annually, the demand for which takes all that can be produced at remunerative prices. Ducks and chicks are both raised as the same building and machinery can be used. The duckling at ten weeks weighs four to five pounds and sells at a fancy price in a quick market for more than a six months bird will command in the glutted market of autumn, to say nothing of the cost of keeping. The early spring chicken costs here fully 6 cents per pound to produce, and requires twenty weeks to attain the weight that the duck gains in ten weeks under the system adopted. The Paking duck is the favorite, making the greatest gain in flesh in the shortest time on the young duckling, and giving the earliest eggs in the season as well as the greatest number per year. On Maple farm the brand has been growing for generations in dry yards, with no water to exercise in, and they seem to have lost all desire for swimming. The only water they see is what they drink. When confined in yards and well fed they de quite as well, if not better, than when they have the liberty of the farm. In winter as well as in summer the duck stands noncharm better than the chick, as the former is constantly exercising. The feeding boxes for the laying stock are long and roomy, eight inches wide and three inches high. The birds are rapid eaters, and if there is not room at the trough, some will gorge themselves, while others will get but little. Both old and young ducks are given only what they will sit up clean as a meal. Great importance is laid upon this principle of clean feeding, as neither old nor young birds will thrive from over-feeding. The duck has no crop like the hen, the food going from the throat direct to the gizzard; therefore the duck cannot take as much hard grain as the hen. Hence soft food is very largely used. Incubators are kept in houses made partly underground to preserve an even temperature. The Chill Minut That sets the naked branches a quivering, is not felt by the wealthy malletarian indoors, but not all the covering that can be placed on his warm bed, nor all the furnace heat that anthracite can furnish; will warm his marrow when chills and fever rise his levy fingers along his spinal column. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the thing to infuse new warmth into his chilled and agitated frame, to remedy the fierce fever and exhalating sweats which alternate with the chill. Dumb ague, acne cake, billions remitted—in short, every known form of malarial disease is subjugated by this potent, and at the same time, wholesome and genual medicine. Billionsness, constipation, dyspepsia, sick headaches, loss of appetite and sleep, kidney trouble, rheumatism and disability are also remedied by it. Use it with persistence to affect a thorough cure. A Gold Earring between Anaheim and Pulaskion. Finder will be 16 rally rewarded on returning it to this office.