anaheim-gazette 1889-03-14

ME XIX. MISCELLANEOUS. 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. If I sell my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladies' Mixed and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash 80 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 SOF SHELL AND ENGLISH WALNUTS, WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC FIGS, ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cupress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper Trees. Timothy Carroll, Proprietor. From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for Sale! SANTA BARBARA SOF ISHELL 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. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Pants to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FRED CRIST. 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, MARCH 14, 1889. AHEN, handise RDWARE, AGATEWARE, OILS, fishing Goods. Cost for Cash W.3. Southwest IM SERIES! Angles county. Proprietor. Plants for Sale ! GLISH WALNUTS. ADRIATIC FIGS. T AND ORNAMEN. Pepper Trees. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transient Advertising. Strack One square... $1.00 Two squares... 2.00 Three squares... 3.00 Four squares... 4.00 The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and mail is postmaster by the early mollts. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entailed at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-shame matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live 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. A NIGHT THOUGHT? Planets perpetuate the gods of Oregon. And in the dark sense of midnight gold. Like ghosts of the dead powers, over pathways wide; Each spell is there in nameless which shall not burn. But rather, as the ages roll, increase. What mysteries to pony allied? Still in the old mythology abide? While that each planet bears its pagan name. The gods are un forgotten. And growing bright. The constellations clustering jewels claim To write, in letters of unchanging light. The history of heroes. Other fame. Is dull beside the blissorosity of night! STEAM PIPE FIRES. The Necessity for Sheathing the Pipes in Something Besides Wood. The second annual report of the fire marshal of the city of Boston for the year ending AGRICULTURAL NOTES. Tree-financing in the West. One of the Denver papers more time ago published the following item: There has been no entire failure of crops in Western Nebraska or Kansas since the great drought of 1888. During that time, Iowa, Illinois, and some Eastern States have been parched more than once. The reason for this is found in a very general tree-planting. This has been one of the animal labors of the settler of the plains, and as a result the rain belt has steadily been extending further west with such manning year. Where once the sandhills were given up to the gopher and jack-rabbit, are now seen only farm houses, fields of growing grain and hards of cattle latting for the Eastern market. The western program of the rain limit—the imaginary boundary of the region within which fall sufficient rain to sustain vegetation and beyond which even cotton find nearly picking—has been no marked that it is almost possible to trace each year's march. Already three-fourths of the vast region has been covered, and another decade will have seen the last of the desert under cultivation. The extent to which trees have been planted on the plains is easily observable along any of the railroads. Leaving Omalia or Kansas City, over the Union Pacific for Denver, one sees through the rolling country extending a half-hundred or more miles back of the Missouri, the streets of the little towns lined with rows of shade-trees and looking cool and inviting. Each farmhouse has its grove of cottonwood, maple or walnut trees hard by. The lands about the house are lined with trees, and frequently there are trees all around ten, twenty, or forty-acre lots. Then every little stream or spring is made to furnish nourishment to other trees which line its banks. In places, acres upon acres of young trees are planted in long rows, traversed by ditches supplied by water from a neighbor's stream, by the friendly aid of a windmill, or, where practicable, by a part of the stream itself turned aside. Further weat the number of trees seen is less and less, and finally there is nothing but a waste of barren land. Not a tree is in sight, not even a scrubby cottonwood, except right on the banks of the sandy streams. Eastern Colorado and Western Kansas have overcome the lack of rain to a great marked a well-known phenomenon in this ring of a Mail and Express reporter; joints of the human contains a certain amount of citric acid; which diminishes the amount of pH juice; but increases in a hot grass the moisture of saliva. The thought of a lemon is insufficient to much water. Lemons juice drink; it actually before a meal will be found without vigorous use in a percentage of lemons. The United States is perhaps, the greatest consumer of lemons in the world. On dried thousand lemons are consumed weekly. Each but contains from 200 lemons. New York is the principal distribution. Lemons range in price according to the condition of the lemps. Very often the prices of lemps vary than the fluctuations of the whiskers. At the present time they are common in the United States are raised on the Sicily. Lemons are more used for cinnamon purposes than ever before." The Overproduction Manure It is the nature of humanity to grate and orange-growers of Florida are accustomed to the general rule and undo their fall share of it. If it is not one thing it is about another, and no refrain is kept up from the time thieves bloom to the time the golden gathered. But as a rule the grand grumbling, greasing, etc., commensal returns for fruit shipped come in these returns are not entirely alike; shippers cast about them for those of it. Transportation companies, oen men, etc., are not forgotten, and in for the full quota of above, but this reason to which the growers attribute satisfactory results is overproduction. In their constant nightmare, and they ally think that if, on account of every business is unprofitable at prices future outlook is indooed; hape few of our orange-growers express thoughts in words, but nevertheless production is something they condead. As a fact, however, they need fear on this point. The three orange-ing States of the Union, Florida, Louisiana and California do not produce by any means or oranges consumed in any Plants for Sale! English Walnuts, Adriatic Figs, T and Ornamen Pepper Trees. condition. PLICATION. MUS, AGENT. heim, Cal. TAILOR. assortment of and fabrics, to mns of Anaheim $25 up. $6 up. extended the stock. D CRIST. ORE. INCEMENT ing that Lam But rather, as the age roll, increase. What mysteries to pony allied Still in the old mythology abide And stars secure their memory's heating house While that each plant bears its pegan name The groats are unforgotten. And glowing brights The constellations clustering jewels claim To write, in letters of unchanging light, The history of heroes. Other fame Is dull beside the blissory of night! -Cornhill Magnatne. STEAM PIPE FIRES. The Necessity for Sheathing the Pipes in Something Besides Wood. The second annual report of the fire marshal of the city of Boston for the year ending May 1, 1888, contains, among other matters, the following interesting information: I have been able to satisfactorily trace the origin of but five fires during the year to steam pipes, and the circumstances surrounding these in no way tend to show that wood in its normal condition, i.e., when free from any previous desiccation, is in danger of becoming ignited in this manner. In other words, ignition in said cases appears to be merely a certain species of what is popularly termed "spontaneous combustion," the steam pipes themselves being merely one of many indirect factors which often assist in producing such combustion. Although the subject has been discussed pro and con from the year 1846, when Chief Braidwood, of the London fire brigade, first addressed the house of lochs on this topic, to the present time, when the opinions of experienced persons interested in the matter seem to be somewhat conflicting. I find by far the preponderance of evidence in favor of the conclusion that wood, subjected for a number of years to the heat of steam pipes, may eventually reach such a state of carbonization as, with the addition of moisture, exposure to a draught of air, or under the influence of friction, caused by expansion and contraction of the pipes, may break into flame. As the ignition point of ordinary pine wood has been determined, by experiment, to be 700 deg. Fahrbelt, it is evident that this must be reduced by some process in order to admit of its taking fire at 252 days, the temperature of steam under a pressure of sixty pounds. I have found one of the most frequent causes of fires, which are directly tracable to steam pipes, to be the self ignition of dust, fluff, small pieces of paper, waste, etc., which seem especially attracted to the neighborhood of inclosed steam pipes through almost imperceptible crevices. In several such instances the fires have been fortunately discovered and extinguished before doing any harm. P. A. Montgomery, secretary of the Western Manufacturers' Mutual Insurance company, in special report No. 9 of the Manufacturers' Mutual Insurance company, refers to this same element of danger, and suggests, as a remedy, the use of a funnel shaped casting, cast in two parts, from three to six inches in height, fitting close at the top, and screwed to the floor, where the pipe passes through; and he further recommends that a thimble of some non-combustible material should be put through the hole in the floor or partition and securely fastened on either side, in order to protect the wood from contact with the pipe. The light sheathing by which the pipes are often covered, being obliged to constantly absorb the confined steam heat, is extremely liable to reach a dangerous ignition temperature. Sheathing reduced to such condition by being in close contact with the pipe, and so placed as to be susceptible to more or less friction, caused one of the five fires herein referred to; another was caused by lumber dust in the dry house of a planing mill slitting through the floor on to the pipes. The desirability of employing some sort of non-combustible covering for steam pipes, to prevent their contact with wood, dust, etc., is apparent. They should never be included in wood sheathing. Professor Gilson, in a report to the Manufacturer's Fire Department, Eastern Colorado and Western Kansas have overcome the lack of rain to a great extent, by systems of irrigation. Great ditches extending from away up in the mounains west of Denver convey water out over the plains, and wherever the system of irrigation extends the desert is made to blossom. The change from the desert to the irrigated district is even more striking than when entering the rain-belt, for in the latter the change comes gradually. Unfortunately the supply of water is limited, and barely sufficient to supply the districts already established, while there is a demand for water from a large outlying country. A movement is on foot to obtain Congressional aid in establishing storage reservoirs. But with the rapid western movement of the rain-belt and the increasing rainfall in the vicinity of the mountains, it is a question whether the expenditure of millions on irrigation for Western Kansas and Nebraska would be a profitable investment. Still it would open up hundreds of thousands of acres of land now untillable. But between nature and irrigation it will not be long before the last vestige of the "Great American Desert" disappears, supplanted by a region of unsurpassed fertility. The Outlook. Despite the attempt at a "scare" because of the alleged scarcity of rain, inquiry fails to show that any apprehension has yet been felt, save only among the manipulators of speculation in the grain market. Accurate information from various portions of the State shows that almost without exception there has been a heavier rainfall so far this season than is the average. In some sections even the rainfall to date exceeds the total average for the entire season. This is notably true of the far south, which has been blessed with abundant rains. The grain crops are reported in an advanced and favorable condition all over the State. It is not meant to assert that they will mature with no more rain. But as there has never yet been a season in the history of the State when there was not a fair amount of rain during March, April, and as late as May and June, notthe least alarm is felt by farmers on this score. Indeed, the fact is that the rains came so early this season, and the grain was consequently planted at as early a date, that it is now in a more advanced state than common at this time. As a consequence farmers are in no hurry to have more rainfall since with a heavy additional precipitation there would be danger of too great stimulation of the growth, and consequently almost unavoidable loss from lodging. The grain grower himself is always quick to take alarm at the first appearance of danger, and until he complains there is small sense in anyone else beginning the cry that more rain is needed. It has also been asserted by the alarmists that there is a scarcity of snow on the mountains, and that as a consequence there is apt to be a lack of water for irrigation during the coming summer. This might be alarming were it true. If it were the case doubtless the irrigators would be first to take alarm, and they would begin making preparations for an impending scarcity by saturating the ground with water early in the season, when the ditches are full of water that is running to waste. But they are not doing this, and they have as yet shown no signs of fearing it. Transportation companies, owing men, etc., are not forgotten; and in for fall quotas of abuse, but reason to which the growers attribute satisfactory results is overproduction; is their constant nightmare; and they ally think that if on account of every thought in words but nevertheless production is something they can read. As a fact, however they need him fear on this point. The three orange ingestions of States of Union, Florida, Leland and California do not produce by any all of the oranges consumed in this colony nor will they be able to produce more country demands when all their able land is taxed to its utmost cost before this stage of development shall be reached; however, a larger demand be established by reason of the native crease in population and the diversion of markets. At present, uniform Florida oranges are scarce seen outthe great cities of East and West,naturally become glazed,and not with Florida fruit alone,but with Florida and imported fruits. These are many cities throughout country from 20,000 to 40,000 inhabit which have never enjoyed the pleasures Florida-orange. In the course of time our producers by and experience have ledthe fully of crowding their fruits few cities,these smaller places will be profitable markets for our fruit.Ofthe cannot be accomplished in singleA demand must be established anda forthe fruit cultivated.Where this everoveral production will be impossible. There are numerous reasons why bad plan to concentrate allof ourthe large cities of East.First and most among these reasons isthe fa large quantities of foreign oranges stantly being received in these placewith which our fruit comesin compaTe The average orange-grower,perehaps ideaofthe magnitudeofthe foreign businessinthe Eastern cities.Let us anfew statistics furnishedbythe Fruit Exchangeof New Yorkcity.reader must bear in mind thatthoroughly organized business,dothe strictest business principles,andthese importantoranges establishedforoursuperior fruit.Theamountsignorangesandlemonesreceivedinthismentionedbelowfortheweekendary19thwasasfollows: NEW YORK. Lemons. BOSTON. Oranges. PHILADELPHIA. Oranges. Lemons. NEW ORLEANS. Oranges. Lemons. Total oranges. Total lemons. Thusitwillbeseenthat48,628beorangesand47,687boxesoflemoneswerein thoseportsduringoneweekimingthenexttwoweekswillarenttheportsofNewYork.BostonPhiladelphiaNewOrleansNewYork.Janes255,668boxes.No wonderthem these cities are glazed.Considertter,andmakeupyourmindthatitwoyoutoestablishedmarketsforyouinplaceswherethecompetitionwillbeandwherethereturnswillconsequenmoresatisfactory.-FloridaExchange The light sheathing by which the pipes are often covered, being obliged to constantly absorb the confined steam heat, is extremely liable to reach a dangerous ignition temperature. Sheathing reduced to such condition by being in close contact with the pipe, and so placed as to be susceptible to more or less friction, caused one of the five fires herein referred to; another was caused by lumber dust in the dry house of a planing mill lifting through the floor on to the pipes. The desirability of employing some sort of non-combustible covering for steam pipes, to prevent their contact with wood, dust, etc., is apparent. They should never be included in wood sheathing. Professor Gilson, in a report to the Manufacturers' Mutual Insurance company, gives an exhaustive and instructive treatise on the merits of the various kinds of coverings—Scientific American. The Delarte System. The Delarte system is too comprehensive to be incorporated in an article of this kind, but it uses no chemical appliances in its development. It is founded on the reciprocal relation of body, mind and soul, and its aim is the thorough subjugation of muscular tissue to mental discipline. To accomplish this the pupil is taught by various mechanical exercises to take the will entirely out of voluntary muscles, to dislocate members at will if they were dead. This requires much more practice than one realism, but once accomplished in limb and head, there has been attained perfect freedom of every part of the body from all stiffness, and also not only a beautiful suppleness and flexibility of muscle, but marked development as well. The motions used are exceedingly simple and belong to what are called the "freezing exercises," among which are included the following motions, together with many more: Drop the hand lifesensly at the wrist and with the muscles of the arm shake and toss it at will as if it were broken off at the wrist and hung only by a string; drop the arm in the same lifesens manner and with the body throw it about in every direction; drop the head, let it turn with the muscles of the neck about on the trunk; stand on a hamock, cut one limb off at the hip and let it swing without the use of its own muscles, and so on until you have learned to take the will out of every member, a fast requiring much practice. Then comes the second step in the process, "the controlling exercise." The pupil is taught just what muscles should be used in certain acts and to express certain emotions, and the plastic muscles are readily induced by the controlling mind. All these mechanical exercises become in time unconsciously applied, the mind frees within percussion for rumination them, and the trained disciplined muscle responds to stimuli and sends chants to his dictates. The most beautiful exhibition of Delarte principles may be seen in Mary Anderson's Gallery on the quaint hillside life and adoration. The first principle described is at the edge; it guides up in the shrubs, grows in the fine air in the same lot of all its plants, and the margins is weighed—New York Times. The grain grower himself is always quick to take alarm at the first appearance of danger, and until he complains there is small sense in anyone else beginning the cry that more rain is needed. It has also been asserted by the alarmists that there is a scarcity of snow on the mountains, and that as a consequence there is apt to be a lack of water for irrigation during the coming summer. This might be alarming were it true. If it were the case doubtless the mishaps would be the first to take alarm, and they would begin making preparations for an impending scarcity by saturating the ground with water early in the season, when the ditches are full of water that is running to waste. But they are not doing this, and they have, as yet, shown no signs of fearing any scarcity. The fact is, the mountains whence nearly all the water is derived for irrigation have been covered with snow since the first of November, and if there is any lack in this direction it has not been noted by those most interested. In a ward, then, there need be no apprehension felt as yet, either as to the rainfall or the supply of water for irrigation. The planting of orchards and vineyards has received a new stimulus from the result of past seasons. Oranges and olives are popular in the regions adapted to their growth, and very large plantages 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, see 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 grape disease scarce has not deterred viticulturists from going largely into the planting of new vineyards. Now that a remedy is certain to have been found for the diseases, much apprehension has been removed, and as a consequence the setting out of new vines is going on all over the States.' The reins is naturally the favorite in suitable localities, since the profits therefrom are far in excess of anything ever realized in grape culture. But notwithstanding the discouraging results to many of the vintage for several years, the wine growers are enlarging their vineyards and show their faith in the industry by removing their old vines to make room for those of choice and more valuable qualities. We feel confident that a solution will yet be found of the wine 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 season just opening is much promising. Unforeseen difficulties may arise, but at present the prospect for a highly prosperous year could not well be more encouraging. The fact that many people are coming here to remain, and that many huge tracts of land hitherto hold in single ownership are being settled upon small towns and cultivated, is another encouraging feature. Laminate as an Mistletoe. "Laminate is in the very best thing I know of to quench this desire, but hardly any number of mine diaries," are lodging. The grain grower himself is always quick to take alarm at the first appearance of danger, and until he complains there is small sense in anyone else beginning the cry that more rain is needed. It has also been asserted by the alarmists that there is a scarcity of snow on the mountains, and that as a consequence there is apt to be a lack of water for irrigation during the coming summer. This might be alarming were it true. If it were the case doubtless the mishaps would be the first to take alarm, and they would begin making preparations for an impending scarcity by saturating the ground with water early in the season, when the ditches are full of water that is running to waste. But they are not doing this, and they have, as yet, shown no signs of fearing any scarcity. The fact is, the mountains whence nearly all the water is derived for irrigation have been covered with snow since the first of November, and if there is any lack in this direction it has not been noted by those most interested. In a ward, then, there need be no apprehension felt as yet, either as to the rainfall or the supply of water for irrigation. The planting of orchards and vineyards has received a new stimulus from the result of past seasons. Oranges and olives are popular in the regions adapted to their growth, and very large plantages 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, see 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 grape disease scarce has not deterred viticulturists from going largely into the planting of new vineyards. Now that a remedy is certain to have been found for the diseases, much apprehension has been removed, and as a consequence the setting out of new vines is going on all over the States.' The reins is naturally the favorite in suitable localities, since the profits therefrom are far in excess of anything ever realized in grape culture. But notwithstanding the discouraging results to many of my vintage for several years, the wine growers are enlarging their vineyards and show their faith in the industry by removing their old vines to make room for those of choice and more valuable qualities. We feel confident that a solution will yet be found of the wine 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 season just opening is much promising. Unforeseen difficulties may arise, but at present the prospect for a highly prosperous year could not well be more encouraging. The fact that many people are coming here to remain, and that many huge tracts of land hitherto hold in single ownership are being settled upon small towns and cultivated, is another encouraging feature. Laminate as an Mistletoe. "Laminate is in the very best thing I know of to quench this desire, but hardly any number of mine diaries," are lodging. The grain grower himself is always quick to take alarm at the first appearance of danger, and until he complains there is small sense in anyone else beginning the cry that more rain is needed. It has also been asserted by the alarmists that there is a scarcity of snow on the mountains, and that as a consequence there is apt to be a lack of water for irrigation during the coming summer. This might be alarming were it true. If it were the case doubtless the mishaps would be the first to take alarm, and they would begin making preparations for an impending scarcity by saturating the ground with water early in the season, when the ditches are full of water that is running to waste. But they are not doing this, and they have, as yet, shown no signs of fearing any scarcity. The fact is, the mountains whence nearly all the water is derived for irrigation have been covered with snow since the first of November, and if there is any lack in this direction it has not been noted by those most interested. In a ward, then there need be no apprehension felt as yet, either as to the rainfall or the supply of water for irrigation. The planting of orchards and vineyards has received a new stimulus from the result of past seasons. Oranges and olives are popular in the regions adapted to their growth, and very large plantages 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, see 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 grape disease scarce has not deterred viticulturists from going largely into the planting of new vineyards. Now that a remedy is certain to have been found for the diseases, much apprehension has been removed, and as a consequence the setting out of new vines is going on all over the States.' The reins is naturally the favorite in suitable localities, since the profits therefrom are far in excess of anything ever realized in grape culture. But notwithstanding the discouraging results to many of my vintage for several years, the wine growers are enlarging their vineyards and show their faith in the industry by removing their old vines to make room for those of choice and more valuable qualities. We feel confident that a solution will yet be found of the wine 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 season just opening is much promising. Unforeseen difficulties may arise, but at present the prospect for a highly prosperous year could not well be more encouraging. The fact that many people are coming here to remain, and that many huge tracts of land hitherto hold in single ownership are being settled upon small towns and cultivated, is another encouraging feature. Laminate as an Mistletoe. "Laminate is in very best thing I know of to quench this desire, but hardly any number of mine diaries," are lodging. The grain grower himself is always quick to take alarm at the first appearance of danger, and until he complains there is small sense in anyone else beginning the cry that more rain is needed. It has also been asserted by the alarmists that there is a scarcity of snow on the mountains, and that as a consequence there is apt to be a lack of water for irrigation during the coming summer. This might be alarming were it true. If it werethe case doubtlessthe mishaps wouldbethefirsttotakealarm,andtheywouldbeginmakingpreparationsforanimpendingscarcitybysaturatingthegroundwithwaterearlyintheseasonwhentheditchesarefullofwaterthatisrunningtowaste.Buttheyarenotdoingthis,theyhaveasyetshowednosignsofsearcinganyscarcity.Thefactis,themountainswheneffectuallywerederivedforirrigationhadnowswerepresentedforirrigationhadnowswerepresentedforirrigationhadnowswerepresentedforirrigationhadnowswerepresentedforirrigationhadnowswerepresentedforirrigationhadnowswerepresentedforirrigationhadnowswerepresentedforirrigationhadnowswererepresentedforirrigationhadnowswererepresentedforirrigationhadnowswererepresentedforirrigationhadnowswererepresentedforirrigationhadnowswererepresentedforirrigationhadnowswererepresentedforirrigationhadnowswererepresentedforirrigationhadnowswererepresentedforirrigationhadnowswererepresentedforirrigationhadnowswererepresentedforirrigationhadnowswererepresentedforirrigationhadnowswererepresentedforirrigationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswererepresentedforirrificationhadnowswere representedafterimplementationoftheplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemareusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemoreusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyards.Amongthemoreusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyonds.Amongthemoreusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyonds.Amongthemoreusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyonds.Amongthemoreusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyonds.Amongthemoreusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyonds.Amongthemoreusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyonds.Amongthemoreusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyonds.Amongthemoreusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyonds.Amongthemoreusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyonds.Amongthemoreusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyonds.Amongthemoreusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyonds.Amongthemoreusedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyonds.Amongthoreasedonlyoneplantsofnewvineyonds.Amongthoreasedonlyone PlantSoFreshVines.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlants.AllOtherPlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.AlternativePlantss.Alternative Plantss.Alternative Plantss.Alternative Plantss.Alternative Plantss.Alternative Plantss.Alternative Plentss.Alternative Plentss.Alternative Plentss.Alternative Plentss.Alternative Plentss.Alternative Plentss.Alternative Plentss.Alternative Plentss.Alternative Plentss.Alternative Plentss.Alternative Plentss.Alternative Plentss.Alternative Plentss.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.Alternative PlentSS.AlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAlTERNALSAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesAllAlternativesALL AlternativesALL AlternativesALL AlternativesALL AlternativesALL AlternativesALL AlternativesALL AlternativesALL AlternativesALL AlternativesALL AlternativesALL AlternativesALL AlternativesALL AlternativesALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativelyALL AlternativeALL AlternativeALL AlternativeALL AlternativeALL AlternativeALL AlternativeALL AlternativeALL AlternativeALL AlternativeALL AlternativeALL AlternativeALL AlternativeALL AlternativeALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL AlternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeINSTALL alternativeInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallation InstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installations Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation Installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installation installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installations installing installations installing installations installing installations installing installations installing installations installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installing installings installinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstallinginstallingsinstalling GOLD-STORAGE ORANGES. Now They Were Restricted In New York From California. A small consignment of California oranges was received at auction-runs of R. M. Montgomery & Co., the ten associates, yesterday. The consignment was not sent to be sold on this market, but was intended to demonstrate the practicability of "preparing" oranges and other fruit of a perishable nature for transportation in such a way that they will not decay. The oranges are branded as "Sunny-side," and are entirely seedless. They were shipped by R. B. Barney of Riverda, San Bernardino county, Cal., to Chicago in the course of a regular shipment to that market, and where they were forwarded to New York by express. When the boxes were opened the oranges were found to be in perfect condition right through the boxes, not a single sign of decay being visible. The plan was conceived by Mr. Pierce of Chicago, who represents a number of capitalists interested in the subject of fruit transportation. The plan of preparing the fruit for shipment is a secret, but Mr. Pierce claims that it be can guarantee the arrival of the fruit in as good a condition as it was shipped. The fruit is prepared for shipment in a warehouse and then is shipped on refrigerator care especially prepared for the purpose, and the fruit can be carried any distance within any reasonable time without damage. Mr. Pierce further stated that the plan proved very successful last season, 125 carloads having been shipped from Southern California to Chicago and the Northwest, and orders had been given for building 200 additional refrigerator cars to be run over the Atchison, Tepeka and Santa Fe system. On being asked whether it was the intention of the company to introduce California oranges on the eastern markets in large quantities, Mr. Pierce replied, that the high railroad rates seemed to him an obstacle to a very profitable business in that direction, and he declared further that his object in bringing the fruit on to New York was to demonstrate to the dealers and growers of NUMBER 24 Transportation companies, communities, etc., are not forgotten, and come full quota of abuses, but the chief to which the growers attribute unrestricted results is overproduction. This constant nightmare, and they natural think that if, on account of overproducing the business is unprofitable at present, our outlook is gloomy indeed. Perhaps our orange growers express their in words, but nevertheless overproduction is something they constantly have fact, however, they need have no this point. The three orange growers of the Union, Florida, Louisiana do not produce by any means the oranges consumed in this country; all they be able to produce more than their availability and is taxed to its utmost capacity. This stage of development shall have reached, however, a larger demand will be published by reason of the natural in population and the diversification market. At present, unfortunately, our oranges are scarce seen outside of most cities of the East and West, which usually become glazed, and not so much Florida fruit alone, but with a combina- Florida and imported fruit. Are many cities throughout the area from 20,000 to 40,000 inhabitants have never enjoyed the pleasures of an orange. In the course of time, when producers and experience have learned fully of crowding their fruit into a series, these smaller places will become viable markets for our fruit. Of course not be accomplished in a single season, and must be established and a desire fruit cultivated. Where this is done will be impossible. Are numerous reasons why it is a plan to concentrate all of our fruit in large cities of the East. First and foremost these reasons is the fact that quantities of foreign oranges are currently being received in these places, and which our fruit comes in competition. Average orange grower, perhaps, has no knowledge of the magnitude of the foreign fruit in the Eastern cities. Let us glance new statistics furnished by the foreign Exchange of New York city. The must bear in mind that this is a highly organized business, conducted on strict business principles, and that imported oranges established the price superior fruit. The amount of for- oranges and lemons received in the cities ended below for the week ending January was as follows: NEW YORK. Boxes. 31,896 BONTON. 25,987 PHILADELPHIA. 529 PHILADELPHIA. 6,702 NEW ORLEANS. 4,090 NEW ORLEANS. 9,500 ALOEUMS. 17,700 ALOEUMS. 48,628 ALOEUMS. 47,687 It will be seen that 48,628 boxes of and 47,687 boxes of lemons were received in these ports during one week. During next two weeks there will arrive in ports of New York, Boston Philadelphia, Orleans and Baltimore 167,039 boxes of which, added to the number all received this month, will make a total for the month of January 88 boxes. No wonder the markets in cities are glutted. Consider the material make up your mind that it will pay you established markets for your fruits where the competition will be less here the returns will consequently be satisfactory. Florida Exchange. Twenty Acres. Transportation companies, communities, etc., are not forgotten, and come full quota of abuses, but the chief to which the growers attribute unrestricted results is overproduction. This constant nightmare, and they natural think that if, on account of overproducing the business is unprofitable at present, our orange growers express their in words, but nevertheless overproduction is something they constantly have fact, however, they need have no this point. The three orange growers of the Union, Florida, Louisiana do not produce by any means the oranges consumed in this country; all they be able to produce more than their availability and is taxed to its utmost capacity. This stage of development shall have reached, however, a larger demand will be published by reason of the natural in population and the diversification market. At present, unfortunately, our oranges are scarce seen outside of most cities of the East and West, which usually become glazed, and not so much Florida fruit alone, but with a combina- Florida and imported fruit. Are numerous reasons why it is a plan to concentrate all of our fruit in large cities of the East. First and foremost these reasons is the fact that quantities of foreign oranges are currently being received in these places, and which our fruit comes in competition. Average orange grower, perhaps, has no knowledge of the magnitude of the foreign fruit in the Eastern cities. Let us glance new statistics furnished by the foreign Exchange of New York city. The must bear in mind that this is a highly organized business, conducted on strict business principles, and that imported oranges established the price superior fruit. The amount of for- oranges and lemons received in the cities ended below for the week ending January was as follows: NEW YORK. Boxes. 31,896 BONTON. 25,987 PHILADELPHIA. 529 PHILADELPHIA. 6,702 NEW ORLEANS. 4,090 NEW ORLEANS. 9,500 ALOEUMS. 17,700 ALOEUMS. 48,628 ALOEUMS. 47,687 It will be seen that 48,628 boxes of and 47,687 boxes of lemons were received in these ports during one week. During next two weeks there will arrive in ports of New York, Boston Philadelphia, Orleans and Baltimore 167,039 boxes of which, added to the number all received this month, will make a total for the month of January 88 boxes. No wonder the markets in cities are glutted. Consider the material make up your mind that it will pay you established markets for your fruits where the competition will be less here the returns will consequently be satisfactory. Florida Exchange. Twenty Acres. Transportation companies, communities, etc., are not forgotten, and come full quota of abuses, but the chief to which the growers attribute unrestricted results is something they constantly have fact, however, they need have no this point. The three orange growers of the Union, Florida, Louisiana do not produce by any means the oranges consumed in this country; all they be able to produce more than their availability and is taxed to its utmost capacity. This stage of development shall have reached, however, a larger demand will be published by reason of the natural in population and the diversification market. At present, unfortunately, our oranges are scarce seen outside of most cities of the East and West, which usually become glazed, and not so much Florida fruit alone, but with a combina- Florida and imported fruit. Are numerous reasons why it is a plan to concentrate all of our fruit in large cities of the East. First and foremost these reasons is the fact that quantities of foreign oranges are currently being received in these places, and which our fruit comes in competition. Average orange grower, perhaps, has no knowledge of the magnitude of the foreign fruit in the Eastern cities. Let us glance new statistics furnished by the foreign Exchange of New York city. The must bear in mind that this is a highly organized business, conducted on strict business principles, and that imported oranges established the price superior fruit. The amount of for- oranges and lemons received in the cities ended below for the week ending January was as follows: NEW YORK. Boxes. 31,896 BONTON. 25,987 PHILADELPHIA. 529 PHILADELPHIA. 6,702 NEW ORLEANS. 4,090 NEW ORLEANS. 9,500 ALOEUMS. 17,700 ALOEUMS. 48,628 ALOEUMS. 47,687 It will be seen that 48,628 boxes of and 47,687 boxes of lemons were received in these ports during one week. During next two weeks there will arrive in ports of New York, Boston Philadelphia, Orleans and Baltimore 167,039 boxes of which, added to the number all received this month, will make a total for the month of January 88 boxes. No wonder the markets in cities are glutted. Consider the material make up your mind that it will pay you established markets for your fruits where the competition will be less here the returns will consequently be satisfactory. Florida Exchange. Twenty Acres. Transportation companies，communities，etc.,are not forgotten,and come full quotaofabuses，butthechieftowhichthegrowersattainnewseasonalinternationalimportance.Theordinarymethodofshowinghorsesisunderthemostfavourablecircumstances,a tediousoperationandoneamntimeresultingtotemporarycoolingofashoeisparticularlyunsuitable.Owingalltheappliancesrequired,andaboveall,thetimerequired.A cavalrypairis surroundedbyhostleparties,andcanonlyaccomplishitsworkandescapetrajectorybyvigilanceandspeed.Thelatterisnecessarilymuchaffectedbytheoccasionalcoolingofashoewhichtakestime,andcannotbepaired,forsplittingitorescapingcapture.Thelossofashoeortwobytheleadingteammayproducelamones,andeitherpartialthemainsthetrainorcausethepartialteamamongwhichaccidentoccurstofallintotheanymen.oratallevents.preventthearrivingatthepropertimeofapartiofthestoresBymeansofcoldshootingthesuccessivityofforageis avoided.Sillthesystemofcoldshootingtobe thoroughlyeffective;requires certainamountoftrainingontheparteachdragonordriver,andthesheepoperationsconsiderableexpenditureoftime.Thediffuseinfantionsinexceptablefromanyoftheexistingsystemsarepartiallyfeltbyanarminfield.ThetheyobservedbytheNaillessHorse-showCompany.Toexplaintheexactnatureofthesystemwithoutdiagramsisimpossible.W thereforecontentourselfwithbriefoutlineoftheprinciple.Theshoeisattachedbyasinglesteelbandwhichpassaroundthehoofwellabovethecornet.fromoneextremityofthehoeforother.iskeptinpositionmainlybyasteelpolarlyinghatonthefrontofthehoeforconnectingthetoeoftheshoewiththecenterofthebandTherearealsothreesmallstuds,situatedoneatthetoeandoneasidewhichslightlyindentonthehoeforhelpingtheshoeinposition.Andtheadvantageclaimedbyinventorsarefollowing:Amanafteramindequalimuminstructioncanwiththeaidofhammerorevenastone,aflaxshoesinaboutthreeminutesasagainstthe fifteenortwentyminutesatpresent needed;theshoseallowthefullexpansionofthehoeforitpermitsthenaturalgrowthofthefrog,turtsprovidingaremedyagainsliftingorjarring;itisadurableandaslightwhileitischeaperthantheordinaryshoe.Theextensivepracticaltrialstowhichthissystemhasbeensubjecthavethegatheringshowledbyinsubjectswithgreatcirculationisa matter,introducedinaggregate.ofoennormalimportance.YouwillunderstandthatIusphraseinlalargesensecoverbyiteverything.inpointfactthatisdonebythehumanhandindetailbyminutecareandconstantwatchfulness,andalltheincidentsoftheweatherandothercircumstances.Nowthisverylargequestion.yougoacrossthechannelintoFrancewherethelandlordsfoundandhasdrivenoutofthemarketwhatusedtobecalledhandlabor.Now.withregardto landthelandlordfhavea great lesson,bychileIhavene doubttheywillprofitTheyhavegonethroughaverysevere crisisinlasttenyears,andithasobserved,pereallyallthroughthecountry,thesmallfarmshavedonebetterthanthelarge;oratallevents.asanotherwayofputtingit,thelarge farmshavedoneworsethanthesmall.Inaverygreatdegreethecircuatureshavebeenterriblyagainst them;butthat.Ibelieve,hasbeencase.YouseetherewasaGreatmovementtendingtoremoveallagriculturalproductionawayfromthehumanhand.Wellthismore favorableorlessunfavorablex Twenty Acres. Exchange gives views from a number experienced fruit growers to the fruits of New York, Boston Philadelphia, Baltimore and Baltimore 167,029 boxes of which, added to the number received this month, will make a total for the month of January of 88 boxes. No wonder the markets in glittered. Consider the material made up your mind that it will pay you established markets for your fruit where the competition will be less where the returns will consequently be satisfactory. — Florida Exchange. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help, I would raise such fruit as I dispose of in the least time. Therefore I should plant ten acres to Bartlett first, because they do not make much would depend upon the way I estimated is regard to labor. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help, I would raise such fruit as I dispose of in the least time. Therefore I should plant ten acres to Bartlett first, because they do not make much would depend upon the way I estimated is regard to labor. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help, I would raise such fruit as I dispose of in the least time. Therefore I should plant ten acres to Bartlett first, because they do not make much would depend upon the way I estimated is regard to labor. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help, I would raise such fruit as I dispose of in the least time. Therefore I should plant ten acres to Bartlett first, because they do not make much would depend upon the way I estimated is regard to labor. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help, I would raise such fruit as I dispose of in the least time. Therefore I should plant ten acres to Bartlett first, because they do not make much would depend upon the way I estimated is regard to labor. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help, I would raise such fruit as I dispose of in the least time. Therefore I should plant ten acres to Bartlett first, because they do not make much would depend upon the way I estimated is regard to labor. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help, I would raise such fruit as I dispose of in the least time. Therefore I should plant ten acres to Bartlett first, because they do not make much would depend upon the way I estimated is regard to labor. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help, I would raise such fruit as I dispose of in the least time. Therefore I should plant ten acres to Bartlett first, because they do not make much would depend upon the way I estimated is regard to labor. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help, I would raise such fruit as I dispose of in the least time. Therefore I should plant ten acres to Bartlett first, because they do not make much would depend upon the way I estimated is regard to labor. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help, I would raise such fruit as I dispose of in the least time. Therefore I should plant ten acres to Bartlett first, because they do not make much would depend upon the way I estimated is regard to labor. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help, I would raise such fruit as I dispose of in the least time. Therefore I should plant ten acres to Bartlett first, because they do not make much would depend upon the way I estimated is regard to labor. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help, I would raise such fruit as I dispose of in the least time. Therefore I should plant ten acres to Bartlett first, because they do not make much would depend upon the way I estimated is regard to labor. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help, I would raise such fruit as I dispose of in the least time. Therefore I should plant ten acres to Bartlett first, because they do not make much would depend upon the way I estimated is regard to labor. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help, I would raise such fruit as I dispose of in the least time. Therefore I should plant ten acres to Bartlett first, because they do not make much would depend upon the way I estimated is regard to labor. Twenty planted 18 feet each way will contain trees. If I had to depend entirely on help,I would raise such fruit as disposed by all people when its want it is would be no plant 224 Black Tartarum cherries; Royal Ana cherries; 123 Hale's early; 223 Hungarian prune; hearing five years. The Hale's Early are to fill a space between the ripening of Hale's and the Early Crawford grown in the hills and valleys." Other said he would put out all prunes, mining most profit, the prune area of country being limited to California, and amounting Pigs are also highly demanded. Of course much can be made by a newman from the experience residents, but no immutable rules and downs. The above, however, given no about what may be expected from a tract, and is insurance that a fruit can get along comfortably on less whole county. Mowering man one orchard often meet with an orchard of apprehensive trees, which is particularly fine. The owner may tell us that it really have abundant crops, but of late these have "run out." Why have them? They frequently gave good apples. All the other hand on the same expended price both good and bad. It is no exaggeration to speak of the European Continent as an armed camp. From some return which have been prepared for the information of the Austrian War Office with an idea of the marvulous rapidity with which some of the States can now mobilize their armies and rush them to and across their frontiers. In the event of war breaking out suddenly or absolutely without any warning, what could Germany do? In twenty-two hours she could have 230,000 men, fully equipped, on French soil; and at the end of seven days this number would be increased to 750,000. She could in three days put 120,000 men upon Russian soil; and in the same space of time she could plant 100,000 in Austria. What could Austria do? She could in three days carry 50,000 troops into Russia; Russia is not so well prepared for rapid movement; but it is calculated that she could bring to the Austrian frontier in three days 25,000 men, and by the end of seven days 110,000. France is already well prepared for rapid movement; and she is about to increase her railroad facilities in the direction of the northeast. Already she could, it is thought, carry 200,000 men to the frontier in three days and 700,000 within a week. When the new arrangements shall have been completed, the calculation is that these figures will be increased to 280,000 and 850,000, respectively. Of course, calculations may fall and accidents mark the success of the best laid plans. It is reasonable to conclude that the cost of those host armies must be something fearful. The annual cost of the whole is estimated at one hundred and twenty millions of pounds sterling ($600,000,000). During last seventyears the preparation for the great war that is yet to come have cost the Powers not under fifteen hundred millions sterling ($75,500,000,000). Such a state of things is a disgrace to the Christian nineteenth century. A Terrible Misfortune. It is a calamity of the driest kind to feel that one's physical energies are falling in the prime of life—to feel more nervous, more dispirited, weaker ever day. Yet this is the happiest lot of hundreds who surround us. A manner of removal strength which science approves, in behalf of which multitudes of the debilitated have and are every day testifying, and which, in countless instances, has built up constructions suited by weakness and infirmity and long unbenefited by other means, surely commands itself to all who need a tennis. Homestead's Stomach Bitters is such a medicine—pure, hotanic, soothing to the nerves, promotes digestion and a fertilizer of blood. Dyspepsia and nervinemen—the first cause,the second a consequence of lack of stamina—depart when a course of the Bitters is tried. All forms of malarial disease,rheumatism,kidney and bladder trouble,custipation and billionness are annihilated by this standard family medicine. M.J.BUNDY,Santa Ana,sillingthebestSummerWireClothbythebothat26perquerefoot;cutintoanylengthat26g。其他Maintenanceinproportion.Do notfallgethisprincebeforebuying. It by no means follows,howeverthatithas ceasedtobeamodal.ithasinanydegreelostitsattractiveness.Iitisnodishourottavianharedhoroa.thasno survivergassmosedtowildishaword.Macanalay.stylewasperfectfromthepenofMacanalay,butitwasnotonethatcouldbereproducedlessmenatwill.“SoakyourmindswithClement.”washisadviceoncetobeginners.它wasnotsoeasythingtoimbibeMacanalay.Waitwhatwithhimeffortlesscopyleadopertention.Theflavorofnovalityseenleftthefaecitiousmimicry,andnothingbuttheartificialityremained。Whatwasgrandbecamegrandeseque;thestatylepring,thepictureseque,thematchlessincidivityarrivedintoapartirtarrayofthin,sellatsentences,painfullysimulatinganappearanceofrichandrentfulcase.MacanalaycanreproducedjustaslittleasCaryla,andthoughthecopyistofthemorekindmasteroffoundthanthosewhooughtaroundhandonlythecabbadinesandregardlessofthesignofMasonillmillstilltheyoffounded,andHillebyHillewhollyabandonedindepairwhichiswallytoenter."