anaheim-gazette 1889-03-28

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 SHRUES. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper Trees. 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 SHRUES. 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. POLIEMUS, 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 I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with 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, ILATS, 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 28, 1889. HEN, andise WARE, AGATEWARE, OILS, shing Goods. Cost for Cash TX / Southwest IM SERIES! angles county Proprietor. Plants for Sale ! BOLISH WALNUTS, ADRIATIC FIGS, AND ORNAMEN. Pepper Trees. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transactions Advertising. Breach One square ... $1.00 Two squares ... 2.00 Three squares ... 3.00 Four squares ... 4.00 Five squares ... 5.00 Six squares ... 6.00 Seven squares ... 7.00 Eight squares ... 8.00 The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and must be subservient by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class 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. AT THE BATTLE OF GRAVELOTTE. The Famous Staff—Shortlist—One of the World's Grandest Booms. Drawing night, we saw the famous staff around the king and Molkha. They had balleted on the way from Renoville to Gravelotte, at a point from which could be observed the movements of the right wing of the German army, and there they remained three hours. Bismarck was roolling on a blanket doubled and thrown on the duny ground, where there were remnants of stalks of clover. He had a French knapack made of calfkin with the hair on for a pillow, and his head was sheltered by a strip of French tent, held by two wooden spikes. His attitude was that of dejection as well as weariness. The king wore a very long light blue overcoat and his helmet, and was erect and alert. A colored servant was in charge of his carriage. The three carriages belonged respectively to the king, Bismarck and Molkha. Standing near the king, his feet wide apart and large. WOMEN WITH BEARDS. New Insurance Has Come to the Midst of Death Afflicted On. As a reporter in a cable car on the other day he noticed a pretty woman enter. Pretty, stylish and thin from head to foot—only one blondish, and that a divided, on humiliating one. She had a pronounced manhood that a youth of 20 would have arrived her. Everywhere that one goes, in shape, churches, this disgracement is noticed. In there no remedy! Sensitive women will resort to any and every method to rid themselves of superfluous hair. Sediments, twensers, yes, even ravens are used, only to find that the blimps will return as fast as it is removed, and with additional strength. There are many fortunate ones. A young woman had a few straggling hairs on her face. Notice then much more than anyone else, and grew actually morbid on the subject. One day while having her hair shampooed her hairdresser noticed them and told her he could remove them. He produced a small stone, and by her permission proceeded to rub them off, leaving her face smooth and blushing from the friction. He assured her that if they returned they would be much finer, scarred to be observed. Instead, in a few days they appeared, and to her horror she found they were very much worse than before. In her despair she again used the stones which her hairdresser had perused her to buy. This practice she kept up daily, until her face was in a frightful condition. However, a remedy has been found in electricity. "It is only way on earth to effectually kill this parasite," said a well known physician to the reporter. "Any physician of repute will ensure you of that fact. Hinging, cutting, pulling out by twisters or deplatiors only make them common, rougher and more bristling. The follicle must be killed, then the hair falls out of it itself." "Does it ever return?" "Sometimes a few of the hairs come back, but they are always black and extremely easy to kill the second time." "It is a painful operation!" "Well, sometimes. That depends on the sensitivity of the skin, and the nerves of the patient. I find, though," be added languingly, "that even when it hurts pretty bad, the ladies will endure bravely—in fact, a woman will suffer any pain she is to be made better look." AGRICULTURAL NOTES: A Good Agricultural Year. The recent rain have pretty well met a good year for agriculture in this year. The dry weather of January and February left nearly the whole farming community drought. The streams, springs and wetlands remain low. These remains had in many stations been drawn down below the many farmer years. But the establishment has been sufficient here communions against a short impatient water next summer. The rainfall at this season is now considerably above the last year at a corresponding date. Ground is fall of water, and most streams are running out hank-fall. During the early part of the winter months mountains were bare of snow. But despite Sierra Range there is now enough to do the fears of miners and others who depend free water from the melting of snow during summer season. "The open weather" of January and February was favorable to agricultural work in the latter part of February the ground many places became too dry for plows. But nearly all valley land was in good dition and plowing and planting were practiced for two months with hardly an rupture. The new orchards and vineyars were nearly all planted. In some areas water was washed into orchards just plants keep the trees alive until the rains shove in. In a few instances planting was held until a more favorable turn of the season. The continual wet weather for weeks has carried the season past the date for planting fruit tree or vines. When the cutting of the latter have been kept a few may be set after this date. Many places have grown in old wine has advanced as much as two or three inches and everywhere the bads are just new leaves. Pear and peach trees are blossom, and even young apples trees in every stock are in most instances beyond condition for safe transplanting. The late cereals, such as barley and wheat not yet been sown to any great extent. It will be in season for this week during next three or four weeks. Barley is a quick growing crop, and if sown too early it may not too much straw, falls down, and halts The Empress of Austria. During my stay at Tucker's hotel I had several good opportunities to see the empress of Austria. She is a very tall woman, with a long body and remarkably small waist. At a little distance, owing to her ease of carriage and springy gait, you would put her down at 35. A closer inspection shows the lines in her face. Her dark brown hair is usually done up in tight braids at the back. Her complexion, from constant exposure, is as brown as that of a sailor. I was struck with the length of her feet and the size of her hanks. The latter, for a woman, appeared to be simply enormous. I watched her one day coming up from the boat. She was dressed in a gown of gray material, with botte, as a point from which could be observed the movements of the right wing of the German army, and there they remained three hours. Bismarck was reclining on a blanket doubled and thrown on the dusty ground, where there were remnants of stalks of clover. He had a French knapack made of calfkin with the hair on for a pillow, and his head was sheltered by a strip of French tent, held by two wooden spikes. His attitude was that of dejection as well as weariness. The king wore a very long light blue overcoat and his belmet, and was erect and alert. A colored servant was in charge of his carriage. The three carriages belonged respectively to the king, Bismarck and Mollike. Standing near the king, his feet wide apart and holding a field glam to his eyes, was Gen. Philip H. Sheridan, who was Bismarck's guest, and had ridden to the field in the carriage of the chancellor. The old uniform of Sheridan was dingy beside the new clothes worn by the German leaders, who had been in the field but three weeks, and had not encountered many rain and dust storms. The hour was twenty minutes after 11, and the sounds of battle began to thicken and deepen. The scattering shots of the skirmishers were lost in the roar of firing by regiments, and the tremendous German artillery began to play like some sublime orchestra. There were many dead bornees and many blood stains about, and a penetrating, sour smell came from them. Between two swollen monsters I located my cherished chair, and, taking the only "reserved seat" at that stupendous performance, adjusted my field glam and was soon absorbed in one of the grandest scenes that mortal ever gnashed upon. It occurred to me at the moment that no descriptive language could be better than that employed by Henry J. Raymond in writing of the battle of Solferino. He said that two storm clouds seemed to have descended so the earth, and to be pouring their lightnings and thunderings into each other. The masses of pearly white gunpowder smokes—here pillars of fleece snow rising to the skies, and there whirling abysses of vapor, vibrating as if electrified—were darkly streaked by burning villages, and the sky over the French lines, where the iron rain of the German artillery fell, was spotted with the tiny clouds puffed by the exploding shells. I could see the galloping of horsemen bearing orders through the fiery mist—the surging march of the troops, block after block of the blue divisions of Germany crowding to the left—the sparkle of steel and of the helmets, like flashes of starlight on a raging sea—the long darts of fire from the breech loading cannon of the Germans, which were each discharged at times almost as fast as a cowboy fires his revolver. I could discern the French positions for near three miles outlined by flicking fire, and billows of smoke that seemed to swell from a series of Niagara; and I heard the awful uproar comprehending a thousand stunning shocks, rising at times to a majesty that was beyond all faculty of measurement, and reminded one of a transient burst of music—but there was nothing in all the wonderful pyrotechnics and monstrous clamor to tell how the battle was going.—Murat Halstead in The Century. The Empress of Austria. During my stay at Tucker's hotel I had several good opportunities to see the empress of Austria. She is a very tall woman, with a long body and remarkably small waist. At a little distance, owing to her ease of carriage and springy gait, you would put her down at 35. A closer inspection shows the lines in her face. Her dark brown hair is usually done up in tight braids at the back. Her complexity, from constant exposure, is as brown as that of a sailor. I was struck with the length of her feet and the size of her hanks. The latter, for a woman, appeared to be simply enormous. I watched her one day coming up from the boat. She was dressed in a gown of gray material, with botte, as a point from which could be observed the movements of the right wing of the German army, and there they remained three hours. Bismarck was reclining on a blanket doubled and thrown on the dusty ground, where there were remnants of stalks of clover. He had a French knapack made of calfkin with the hair on for a pillow, and his head was sheltered by a strip of French tent, held by two wooden spikes. His attitude was that of dejection as well as weariness. The king wore a very long light blue overcoat and his belmet, and was erect and alert. A colored servant was in charge of his carriage. The three carriages belonged respectively to the king, Bismarck and Mollike. Standing near the king, his feet wide apart and holding a field glam to his eyes, was Gen. Philip H. Sheridan, who was Bismarck's guest, and had ridden to the field in the carriage of the chancellor. The old uniform of Sheridan was dingy beside the new clothes worn by the German leaders, who had been in the field but three weeks, and had not encountered many rain and dust storms. The hour was twenty minutes after 11, and the sounds of battle began to thicken and deepen. The scattering shots of the skirmishers were lost in the roar of firing by regiments, and the tremendous German artillery began to play like some sublime orchestra. There were many dead bornees and many blood stains about, and a penetrating, sour smell came from them. Between two swollen monsters I located my cherished chair, and, taking the only "reserved seat" at that stupendous performance, adjusted my field glam and was soon absorbed in one of the grandest scenes that mortal ever gnashed upon. It occurred to me at the moment that no descriptive language could be better than that employed by Henry J. Raymond in writing of the battle of Solferino. He said that two storm clouds seemed to have descended so the earth, and to be pouring their lightnings and thunderings into each other. The masses of pearly white gunpowder smokes—here pillars of fleece snow rising to the skies, and there whirling abysses of vapor, vibrating as if electrified—were darkly streaked by burning villages, and the sky over the French lines, where the iron rain of the German artillery fell, was spotted with the tiny clouds puffed by the exploding shells. I could see the galloping of horsemen bearing orders through the fiery mist—the surging march of the troops, block after block of the blue divisions of Germany crowding to the left—the sparkle of steel and of the helmets, like flashes of starlight on a raging sea—the long darts of fire from the breech loading cannon of the Germans, which were each discharged at times almost as fast as a cowboy fires his revolver. I could discern the French positions for near three miles outlined by flicking fire, and billows of smoke that seemed to swell from a series of Niagara; and I heard the awful uproar comprehending a thousand stunning shocks, rising at times to a majesty that was beyond all faculty of measurement, and reminded one of a transient burst of music—but there was nothing in all the wonderful pyrotechnics and monstrous clamor to tell how the battle was going.—Murat Halstead in The Century. The Empress of Austria. During my stay at Tucker's hotel I had several good opportunities to see the empress of Austria. She is a very tall woman, with a long body and remarkably small waist. At a little distance, owing to her ease of carriage and springy gait, you would put her down at 35. A closer inspection shows the lines in her face. Her dark brown hair is usually done up in tight braids at the back. Her complexity, from constant exposure, is as brown as that of a sailor. I was struck with the length of her feet and the size of her hanks. The latter, for a woman, appeared to be simply enormous. I watched her one day coming up from the boat. She was dressed in a gown of gray material, with botte, as a point from which could be observed the movements of the right wing of the German army, and there they remained three hours. Bismarck was reclining on a blanket doubled and thrown on the dusty ground, where there were remnants of stalks of clover. He had a French knapack made of calfkin with the hair on for a pillow, and his head was sheltered by a strip of French tent, held by two wooden spikes. His attitude was that of dejection as well as weariness. The king wore a very long light blue overcoat and his belmet, and was erect and alert. A colored servant was in charge of his carriage. The three carriages belonged respectively to the king, Bismarck and Mollike. Standing near the king, his feet wide apart and holding a field glam to his eyes, was Gen. Philip H. Sheridan, who was Bismarck's guest, and had ridden to the field in the carriage of the chancellor. The old uniform of Sheridan was dingy beside the new clothes worn by the German leaders, who had been in the field but three weeks, and had not encountered many rain and dust storms. The hour was twenty minutes after 11, and the sounds of battle began to thicken and deepen. The scattering shots of the skirmishers were lost in the roar of firing by regiments, and the tremendous German artillery began to play like some sublime orchestra. There were many dead bornees and many blood stains about, and a penetrating, sour smell came from them. Between two swollen monsters I located my cherished chair, and taking the only "reserved seat" at that stupendous performance, adjusted my field glam and was soon absorbed in one of the grandest scenes that mortal ever gnashed upon. It occurred to me at this date that no descriptive language could be better than that employed by Henry J. Raymond in writing of the battle of Solferino. He said that two storm clouds seemed to have descended so the earth, and to be pouring their lightnings and thunderings into each other. The masses of pearly white gunpowder smokes—here pillars of fleece snow rising to the skies, and there whirling abysses of vapor, vibrating as if electrified—were darkly streaked by burning villages, and the sky over the French lines, where the iron rain of the German artillery fell, was spotted with the tiny clouds puffed by the exploding shells. I could see the galloping of horsemen bearing orders through the fiery mist—the surging march ofthe troops，block after blockofthe blue divisionsofGermany crowdingtotheleft—thesparkleofsteelandofthehelmetslikeflashesofstarlightonaragingsea—thelongdartsoffirefromthebreechloadingcannonoftheGermanswhichwereeachdischargedattimesalmostasfastasacowboyhitsrevolverhisrevolverhimselfatthisdatethatno descriptivelanguagecouldbebetterthanthatemployedbyHenryJ.RaymondinwritingofthebattleofSolferino.WestnowfallovertheentireculturalareaoftheStateinsurefullercurrenttherearealeastrainsinAprilinunoyancyissharedotherindustri帕ments.Merchanta manufactureschanicaandbuildsinvariablycatchtoneoftheartriversifitmakea vastdifferencenotonlytobutasrelikatedindustries.whetheritisthepromiseoffullcrop.orashortagebe measuredbymanymillions.IisapersonseasonwiththemajorityofagricultureonlygetshankanewdollarfortheoldAgricultureinthiscountryhaskeptmalthemewakehainfallevenpacewithotherindustrials.Britainhasbeena failingandincreasingthishasbeenabstimulatingtrueofCalifornia.HerehasbeenabstimewhentheaveragevaluefarminglandexceededthepresentratingThisState,andthisviewistobeknownswinterandapproachesleastfromghoomeandspeculativemeasuresinparticulardistricts.IIfthebusinessoffarminghadbeenasdisastrousIncaliforniobecausenopriceswouldbefoundfarlessasnewwasnokedandpaid.Thepureinmostinstancesbuysafarmwithreflectiontoitspayability.Heycalculatestheprobablereturns.Awherefancyhavebeenpaid,andwithoutreferencetoannualreturn,theannualreturnmaybeasonlyexceptionstothegeneralrule.ThewouldbenocondemandlorandwharfwhichcarryvaluesupfromyeartoyearinStateifagriculturehadnotattainedalargeaverageproportion.-S.F.Bulletin. The Fruit Tree Harbor. In visiting orchardata aboutthethingthatmanymentionsthetroubletheweekhas carriedtheseason pastthedateforplantingfruittreeorvines.WestnowfallovertheentireculturalareaoftheStateinsurefullercurrenttherearealeastrainsinAprilinunoyancyissharedotherindustrials.Britainhasbeena failingandincreasingthishasbeenabstimulatingtrueofCalifornia.HerehasbeenabstimewhentheaveragevaluefarminglandexceededthepresentratingThisState,andthisviewistobeknownswinterandapproachesleastfromghoomeandspeculativemeasuresinparticulardistricts.IIfthebusinessoffarminghadbeenasdisastrousIncaliforniobecausenopriceswouldbefoundfarlessasnewwasnokedandpaid.Thepureinmostinstancesbuysafarmwithreflectiontoitspayability.Heycalculatestheprobablereturns.Awherefancyhavebeenpaid,andwithoutreferencetoannualreturn,theannualreturnmaybeasonlyexceptionstothegeneralrule.IIfthebusinessoffarminghadbeenasdisastrousIncaliforniobecausenopriceswouldbefoundfarlessasnewwasnokedandpaid.Thepureinmostinstancesbuysafarmwithreflectiontoitspayability.Heycalculatestheprobablereturns.Awherefancyhavebeenpaid,andwithoutreferencetoannualreturn,theannualreturnmaybeasonlyexceptionstothegeneralrule.IIfthebusinessoffarminghadbeenasdisastrousIncaliforniobecausenopriceswouldbefoundfarlessasnewwasnokedandpaid.Thepureinmostinstancesbuysafarmwithreflectiontoitspayability.Heycalculatestheprobablereturns.Awherefancyhavebeenpaid,andwithoutreferencetoannualreturn,theannualreturnmaybeasonlyexceptionstothegeneralrule.IIfthebusinessoffarminghadbeenasdisastrousIncaliforniobecausenopriceswouldbefoundfarlessasnewwasnokedandpaid.Thepureinmostinstancesbuysafarmwithreflectiontoitspayability.Heycalculatestheprobablereturns.Awherefancyhavebeenpaid,andwithoutreferencetoannualreturn,theannualreturnmaybeasonlyexceptionstothegeneralrule.IIfthebusinessoffarminghadbeenasdisastrousIncaliforniobecausenopriceswouldbefoundfarlessasnewwasnokedandpaid.Thepureinmostinstancesbuysafarmwithreflectiontoitspayability.Heycalculatestheprobablereturns.Awherefancyhavebeenpaid,andwithoutreferencetoannualreturn,theannualreturnmaybeasonlyexceptionstothegeneralrule.IIfthebusinessoffarminghadbeenasdisastrousIncaliforniobecausenopriceswouldbefoundfarlessasnewwasnokedandpaid.Thepureinmostinstancesbuysafarmwithreflectiontoitspayability.Heycalculatestheprobablereturns.Awherefancyhavebeenpaid,andwithoutreferencetoannualreturn,theannualreturnmaybeasonlyexceptionstothegeneralrule.IIfthebusinessoffarminghadbeenasdisastrousIncaliforniobecausenopriceswouldbefoundfarlessasnewwasnokedandpaid.Thepureinmostinstancesbuysafarmwithreflectiontoitspayability.Heycalculatestheprobable returns.Awherefancy havebeen paid,and without reference to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annual return,the annual return may be only exceptation to annuallyreturn,the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnaround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.In most instances buys farm with reference.to agricultural season turnround.the Annual Return is more frequent than usual.INMostInstancesBUYS农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是重要的农业基地。农场是最重要的农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在许多地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区的农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区的农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区的农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区的农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区的农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区的农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区的农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区的农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区的农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在多个地区的农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在这个时期，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在这个时期，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在这个时期，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在这个时期，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在这个时期，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在这个时期，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在这个时期，农民和工人共同参与农业生产领域。在这个时期，农民和 The Empress of Austria. During my stay at Tucker's hotel I had several good opportunities to see the empress of Austria. She is a very tall woman, with a long body and remarkably small waist. At a little distance, owing to her ease of carriage and springy gait, you would put her down at 35. A closer inspection shows the lines in her face. Her dark brown hair is usually done up in tight braids at the back. Her complexion, from constant exposure, is as brown as that of a sailor. I was struck with the length of her feet and the size of her hanks. The latter, for a woman, appeared to be simply enormous. I watched her one day coming up from the boat. She was dressed in a gown of gray material, with three old fashioned running round it. Her long waist was covered with a tightly fitting black jacket. In her left hand she held a straw colored parasol, and in the right the empress clutched a book and red fan. Two of the fishermen helped this eccentric lady out of the boat, and one of her own servants followed with the rugs and wraps upon his arm. The empress is certainly a wonderful walker. She strikes over the ground at a tremendous rate. In walking from the beach she bad completely distanced her solitary attendant. Then the emperor's wife disappeared into Tucker's mounted the stairs and was soon in her apartment over the billiard room. In spite of the downdown of her attire the empress would attract attention anywhere by a certain air of distinction, due in a measure to the elegance of her figure and the grace with which she carries herself. It was to me surprising that a woman of such broad shoulders and length of limb could exist, much less take such exaggerated forms of exercise, considering the disparity between her shoulders—broader than Mrs Langtry's—and the eight inch waist which her majesty prides herself upon retaining from girlhood—New York Press. Cramps in the Leg. Many persons of both sexes are greatly troubled with cramps in one or both their legs. It comes on suddenly and is very severe. Most people jump out of bed in nearly always come on either just after going to bed or while undressing and ask one to rub the leg. I have known it to him for hours, till in despair they would send for the family physician, and even then it would be hours before the spasm would let up. There is nothing easier than to make the spasm go its hold, and it can be accomplished without sending for a doctor, who may be tired and in need of a good night's rest. When I have a patient who is subject to cramp I always advise him to provide himself with a good strong cord. A long garter will do if nothing else is handy. When the cramp comes on take the cord, wind is around the leg over the place that is cramped, and take an end in each hand and give it a sharp pull—one that will hurt a little. Intensely the cramp will let up and the sufferer can go to bed almost it will not come on again that night—Dr. St. Clair in Harold of Health. Social Condition of Russia. The Hon George V. N. Lothrop, late minister to Russia, in a published letter, makes some interesting comments on Mr. Kannan's articles in The Century. He believes Mr. Kannan's statements to be in the main correct, but thinks the impression conveyed by them is calculated to give a mistaken idea of the social conditions of Russia. The idea is that people of Russia live in a wretched condition of fear, cowering and cringling under a cold and cruel despotism with fear lest they may at any time be seized and condemned to the horrors of Siberian exile. While the Russian political system is in theory an absolute autocracy, it is in fact conducted and limited by positive law. Human civil society is no more oppressed with fears of Siberian prisoners than is society in New York with fears of Sing Sing. The horrors of Siberian prisoners are not due to design, but to an unexpected overcrowding of prisoners, and these shock the Russian authorities. The only complaint that can justify be made is that redness is so tardy. The shocking condition of jails in the United States is says Mr. Lothrop, far from being unknown, and we should remember that everywhere in these places for detention of prisoners there is a tendency to evil and abuse. Mr. Lothrop thinks the exposing of these evils will hasten the remedy, and believes the system is rapidly drawing to its end. The political offenders who report to dynamite and the danger will get little mercy there or anywhere else. Mr. Lothrop closes his interesting letter as follows: "Russia is a country so enormous and so remote that we are likely to have many erroneous notions about her. But he has not forgiven America that she has always been our friend, and that in some great national exigencies this friendship has been of great value."—Detroit Corr. New York Times. Has Seen the Problem. There is a man in Albany who has solved the problem of winding his Waterbury cable without half his time in the operation. He is employed in a machine shop. When the time arrives for the watch he wound he simply holds the knob of the drum against one of the heads for a moment and the thing does in doing so come on again that night—Chicago Herald. Consumption Safety Cared. To treat Edison—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of happies must have been permanently saved. I shall send two helmets of my memory rattleful any of your readers who have consumption if they will send us their expenses and post office address. Responsibly. The Fruit Tree Herder. In visiting orchardists about the trouble they have with the borers. On examining orchards it will nearly always be found that the trees have been headed out high, where bare trunks unprotected from the heat of sun. The fact is, and cannot be too impressed on the minds of fruit-growers that the berber is more of an effect than cause. A borer very seldom attacks healthy tree. It is only where the white trees have cut out the tree, careless workers have bruised it, or where by slovenly pruning a wound has been left or where the trunk has been unburned, that the borer has found lodgment. In the cool alpine where the summer annus has little force it will do to grow a tree with a body bare for six or seven feet from the ground. In a climax like that of Ukiah valley, where the great heat of the sun is reflected intensely by low grassland the trunk must be protected. The fruit grower here cannot well head trees out too low. Judge McGarry said that in the future he will head his trees out at six inches to a foot from the ground; commenced by heading at three or four feet and by experience with thirty or forty feet has earned the right to speak with such weight in the matter. A tree headed low but not a short trunk exposed to injury and is well shaded. With modern tools about as easy to cultivate as any other tree Even then it needs shelter for several years from the afternoon sun, and should either wrapped or have shaken on the southern side. Probably the latter are preferable, the wrapping often furnishes a labor for accts. Let a man visit two orchards of section, one of whom has been trained loosen other high, and he can have but one opinion and that in favor of low trimming. To return to the subject of borers, aim of orchardists should be to keep their cut by keeping the tree healthy. The tree should be protected first few years. Pruning a clean, close cut should be made as much as will soon grow ever. If the tree is bruised it should be drilled with wax soft soap. If sunburned it should be scraped and given a dressing of soap. Such precise measures will almost ensure agility tremble from borers—Corr. Ukiah Republic. Poultry Keeping. The market for fat poultry and for eggs so good that every one on the Pacific Coast who has sufficient range and attendance刺 poohry profitable, provided always that it not attempted on too large scale, for poultry are much more dangerous to the health amenages of fowl. In the countries above the bay of San Francisco there are hands of small chicken ranches often of only a few acres in extent, and the unvarying treatment is that a fair and mature living is most AGRICULTURAL NOTES. Good Agricultural Year. must raise have pretty well named year for agriculture in that State. weather of January and February only the whole farming community in The streams, springs and well were. These remarried had, in many in-house drawn down below the mark of winter years. The latter are not fall long way, because the depression has been going on for two or three years. Entreatment has been sufficient to immunize against a short supply of next summer. The rainfall of the previous is now considerably above that of a corresponding data. The fall of water, and most of the farmer running out bank-fall. During partly part of the winter season the were bare of snow. But along the range there is now enough to dispel of minerals and others who depend on water from the melting of snow in winter season. Opponent weather" of January and February favorable to agricultural work, but latter part of February the ground in seasons became too dry for plowing. Only all valley, land is in good condition and planting were promised two months with hardly an interruption. The new orchard and vineyards early all planted. In some instances haulled such as orchards just planted to trees alive until the rains should be a few instances planting was with all a more favorable turn of the season the continual wet weather for two as carried the season past the usual planting fruit tree or vines. Whereing of the latter have been kept back may be set after this date. But in cases the new growth in old vineyardsenced as much as two or three inches anywhere the buds are just making Pear and peach trees are in and even young apples trees in nurseries are in most instances beyond the for safe transplanting. Cereals, such as barley and oats, yet been sown to any great extent. In season for this work during the late or four weeks. Barley is a quick-crop, if sown too early it makes a straw, falls down, and half the Warm and sheltered rarities in the foophalls are uniformly adapted to this business. On a farm it will most assuredly pay to run the poultry department with the same care that is hallowed upon dairy and live stock generally. A hen of average quality will lay chickens down eggs in a year. The grass pre-drawn by a flock of poultry will pay 10 per cent upon the cost of houses, fences and other necessary arrangements. A hebel of corn, fed to poultry ought to produce from nine to twelve pounds of live weight, and by referring to market prices one "can easily reckom as to the cost and profits of poultry. The Farm Garden A good garden is little appreciated by the average farmer, yet nothing on the farm is so valuable in all respects in proportion to the labor and expense as a well-selected, well-kept garden. Profit, pleasure and health may be realized and promoted by it. After the location has been determined, drainage becomes a matter of the first importance. If natural drainage is offered by the lay of the land, nothing more will be needed; but if this is not the case, tile drainage should be employed. The very first thing that ought to be done is to sow or plant those garden vegetables that are not easily affected by frost, such as beets, lettuce, peas, radishes, cabbage, onions and spinach, and as early as possible all the other vegetables should be put in, such as sweet corn, beans, tomatoes, tarnips and others suited to garden culture. Every garden should have a garden of asparagus. Nothing is more valuable, palatable and healthful, coming, as it does, the first thing in the early spring at a time when the system and appetite demand and crave something of the kind. A bed of rhubarb also is a goddess and both of these should always be found in such abundance as to supply the requirements of the family. By breaking up the top soil deep and keeping the surface fine and mellow, the best conditions will be secured for the attraction to the surface of plant food and moisture from great depths in the earth, and for obtaining a supply of plant food from the air, which is a reservoir for fertility. Thorough culture of the garden is of great importance. Frequent cultivation will insure moisture in times of drought, and is valuable at all times for supplying mellows and moisture to the soil for the use of plants. One of the reasons why many farmers pay little or no smooth roads. The fact of the habituation is that three miles per hour is not often contained by the turns of farm horses when planting or harrowing perfectly smooth land; and if the land is hard or always very much slower gait is fast enough. There is a heat power and a good deal she when a team has to drag a man around the field by their lifespan and if the driver's attention is all taken up with working his logs he certainly cannot be expected to do good work. A steady push that can be kept all day without sudden attention is what tells in the long run. A "run and real" system is bad for the driver. This is what ruins race horses so soon, and while it may be justifiable under certain circumstances, is not a good policy to adopt for steady diet on the farm. It is easy totheorise and calculate how much more a team could do if their walking speed were doubled, but it is worth while to question whether, if this were possible, it would be desirable or not. A middle or light driving horse can scarcely walk to fast, but the best of these rarely attains six miles per hour. Five miles per hour is a good rate of speed for a fast walking horse. Horses that reach that figure are exceptional and must be built just about right. It takes a lot of "nagging" to get the average farm horse or trotting-bred roadstar up to four miles per hour at a flat footed walk, even on the best of roads. If those who write and talk on this subject would do more timing and measuring wa-would not bear so many wild statements. Tomatoes in England. American readers accustomed to see tomatoes in some shape nearly every day in the year, will scarcely appreciate how nearly that familiar vegetable comes to being a rare delicacy in England. Ten years ago it was an exception to find this delightful fruit on the tables of any but the wealthy; but to-day they are to be found in most houses during the season, their extensive cultivation having brought down the prices so as make them come within the reach of all. The tomato, or love apple, as it was formerly called, originally came from South America, but it was not until the climate of the United States was found to be eminently adopted to their growth that they came into general use; the taste for the same spreading to Europe. It is, in addition to its valuable hygienic qualities, one of the most profitable fruits to cultivate, and we know of one private gentle- The Fruit Tree Herder orchardists about the first many mention is the trouble they the borers. On examining their will nearly always be found that have been headed out high, with a unprotected from the heat of the fact is, and cannot be too clearly on the minds of fruit growers, or is more of an effect than a borer very seldom attacks a cereals, such as barley and oats, yet been so to any great extent, in season for this work during the six or four weeks. Barley is a quick-crop, and if sown too early it makes an straw, fall down, and half the In a favorable season barley known as late as the middle of April full crops. Of course the character agricultural season turns largely on rains. Last season the rains pinched and there was an unexpected shrinkage. The three inches falling the March and the three following April tell the story for large crops. Be noted that the warm winter and the warm spring rains have an early season—that is, vegetation advanced than is many former corresponding date. The grain growth, the grass is more abundant fruit trees have blossomed very Take the season all in all, the dry and the wet, the long absence of the great rainfall of March, it has of the most favorable known for arable for agriculture in this State. We know that there is at this data great of feeling. The outlook for the growth and breath of agricultural in never more promising. Sufficient now fallen over the entire agri- area of the State to insure full crops, there are light rains in April. This is shared in other industrial dea. Merchants, manufactures, me- and builders invariably catch the agriculturists. The reason is latter represent the leading interest a vast difference not only to them, but related industries, whether there are mines of full crops, or a shortage, to used by many millions. It is a poor in the majority of agriculturists back a new dollar for the old one. In this country has kept more even pace with other industries. If on a failing and unprosperous pur- would have everywhere declined But all over the United States exceptions, the value of land has readily increasing. This has been true of California. There never a time when the average value of land exceeded the present rating in and this view is to be taken quite in booms" and speculative move-particular districts. If the business had been disastrous in California, prices would be demanded far land maked and paid. The pure use instances buys a farm with refe- capacity. He calculates closely returns. Where fancy prices paid, without reference to an turn, such instances may be held captions to the general rules. There no demand for land which would rise up from year to year in this agriculture had not attained a large prosperity.-S. F. Bulletin. The Fruit Tree Herder orchardists about the first many mention is the trouble they the borers. On examining their will nearly always be found that have been headed out high, with a unprotected from the heat of the fact is, and cannot be too clearly on the minds of fruit growers, or is more of an effect than a borer very seldom attacks a cereals, such as barley and oats, yet been so to any great extent, in season for this work during the six or four weeks. Barley is a quick-crop, and if sown too early it makes an straw, fall down, and half the In a favorable season barley known as late as the middle of April full crops. Of course the character agricultural season turns largely on rains. Last season the rains pinched and there was an unexpected shrinkage. The three inches falling the March and the three following April tell the story for large crops. Be noted that the warm winter and the warm spring rains have an early season—that is, vegetation advanced than is many former corresponding date. The grain growth, the grass is more abundent fruit trees have blossomed very Take the season all in all, the dry and the wet, the long absence of the great rainfall of March, it has of the most favorable known for arable for agriculture in this State. We know that there is at this data great of feeling. The outlook for the growth and breath of agricultural in never more promising. Sufficient now fallen over the entire agri- area of the State to insure full crops, there are light rains in April. This is shared in other industrial dea. Merchants, manufactures, me- and builders invariably catch the agriculturists. The reason is latter represent the leading interest a vast difference not only to them, but related industries, whether there are mines of full crops, or a shortage, to used by many millions. It is a poor in the majority of agriculturists back a new dollar for the old one. In this country has kept more even pace with other industries. If on a failing and unprosperous pur- would have everywhere declined But all over the United States exceptions, the value of land has readily increasing. This has been true of California. There never a time when the average value of land exceeded the present rating in and this view is to be taken quite in booms" and speculative move-particular districts. If the business had been disastrous in California, prices would be demanded far land maked and paid. The pure use instances buys a farm with refe- capacity. He calculates closely returns. Where fancy prices paid, without reference to an turn, such instances may be held captions to the general rules. There no demand for land which would rise up from year to year in this agriculture had not attained a large prosperity.-S. F. Bulletin. The Fruit Tree Herder orchardists about the first many mention is the trouble they the borers. On examining their will nearly always be found that have been headed out high, with a unprotected from the heat of the fact is, and cannot be too clearly on the minds of fruit growers, or is more of an effect than a borer very seldom attacks a cereals, such as barley and oats, yet been so to any great extent, in season for this work during the six or four weeks. Barley is a quick-crop, and if sown too early it makes an straw, fall down, and half the In a favorable season barley known as late as the middle of April full crops. Of course the character agricultural season turns largely on rains. Last season the rains pinched and there was an unexpected shrinkage. The three inches falling the March and the three following April tell the story for large crops. Be noted that the warm winter and the warm spring rains have an early season—that is, vegetation advanced than is many former corresponding date. The grain growth, the grass is more abundent fruit trees have blossomed very Take the season all in all, the dry and the wet, the long absence of the great rainfall of March, it has of the most favorable known for arable for agriculture in this State. We know that there is at this data great of feeling. The outlook for the growth and breath of agricultural in never more promising. Sufficient now fallen over the entire agri- area of the State to insure full crops, there are light rains in April. This is shared in other industrial dea. Merchants, manufactures, me- and builders invariably catch the agriculturists. The reason is latter represent the leading interest a vast difference not only to them, but related industries, whether there are mines of full crops, or a shortage, to used by many millions. It is a poor in the majority of agriculturists back a new dollar for the old one. In this country has kept more even pace with other industries. If on a failing and unprosperous pur- would have everywhere declined But all over the United States exceptions, the value of land has readily increasing. This has been true of California. There never a time when the average value of land exceeded the present rating in and this view is to be taken quite in booms" and speculative move-particular districts. If the business had been disastrous in California, prices would be demanded far land maked and paid. The pure use instances buys a farm with refe- capacity. He calculates closely returns. Where fancy prices paid, without reference to an turn, such instances may be held captions to the general rules. There no demand for land which would rise up from year to year in this agriculture had not attained a large prosperity.-S. F. Bulletin. The Fruit Tree Herder orchardists about the first many mention is the trouble they the borers. On examining their will nearly always be found that have been headed out high, with a unprotected from the heat of the fact is, and cannot be too clearly on the minds of fruit growers, or is more of an effect than a borer very seldom attacks a cereals, such as barley and oats, yet been so to any great extent, in season for this work during the six or four weeks. Barley is a quick-crop, and if swnoo too early it makes an straw, fall down, and half the In a favorable season barley known as late as the middle of April full crops. Of course the character agricultural season turns largely on rains. Last season the rains pinched and there was an unexpected shrinkage. The three inches falling the March and the three following April tell the story for large crops. Be noted that the warm winter and the warm spring rains have an early season—that is, vegetation advanced than is many former corresponding date. The grain growth, the grass is more abundent fruit trees have blossomed very Take the season all in all, the dry and the wet, the long absence ofthe great rainfall of March, it has ofthe most favorable known for arable for agriculture in this State. We know that there is at this data great of feeling. The outlook for the growth and breath of agricultural in never more promising. Sufficient now fallen over the entire agri- area ofthe State to insure full crops, there are light rains in April. This is shared in other industrial dea. Merchants, manufactures, me- and builders invariably catchthe agriculturists.The reason is latter representthe leading interest a vast difference not only to them，all related industries，whether there are light rains in April.这is sharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariablycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariabilitycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariabilitycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariabilitycatchtheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariabilitycatchTheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariabilitycatchTheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariabilitycatchTheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariabilitycatchTheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariabilitycatchTheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariabilitycatchTheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinotherindustrialdea.Merchants,machinatures,andbuildersinvariabilitycatchTheagriculturists.Thereasonislatterrepresenttheleadinginteresta vastdifferencenotonlytothem，allrelatedindustries.whethertherearelightrainsinApril.这issharedinother工业deadies.Asunny weather conditions affect crop yields significantly.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural research often involves measuring crop yields using satellite imagery.Agricultural研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究经常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如暴雨、干旱、霜冻等。农业研究常常发生意外事件，如雨水过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分不足，导致农作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中。由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中，由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中,由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中,由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中,由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中,由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中,由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中,由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中,由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中,由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中,由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在农业生产中,由于水分过多导致作物生长缓慢。在这个阶段，如果有异常情况，例如温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时采取措施，以避免对作物的损害。例如，在高温季节，如果温度过高或低温，需要及时 The Fruit-Tree Horner. Many orchardists about the first many mention is the trouble they will nearly always be found that have been headed out high, with a unprotected from the heat of the fact is, and cannot be too clearly on the minds of fruit-growers, horner is more of an effect than a borer very seldom attacks a tree. It is only where the whiff out the tree, carolles workmen it, or where by slovenly pruned has been left or where the been sunburned, that the bower lodgment. In the cool climate summer ann has little force it will in a tree with a body bare for five from the ground. In a climate of Ukiah valley, where the great sun is reflected intensely by the trunk must be protected, grower cannot well hand his too low. Judge McHarvey says future he will hand his trees out to a foot from the ground. He by heading at three or four feet, experience with thirty or forty acres in the right to speak with some matter. A tree headed very short trunk exposed to shaded. With modern tools it is easy to cultivate any other tree. It needs shelter for several years afternoon sun, and should either be have shakes on the southwest probably the latter are preferable, as often furnishes a labor for a man visit two orchards of our area of whom has been trained low, high, and he can have but one that in favor of low trimming, turn to the subject of borers, the orchardist should be keep them tapping the树 healthy. The trunk protected the first few years. In clean, close out should be made, all soon grow ever. If the trunk it should be dressed with wax or if unburned it should be scraped a dressing of soap. Such preventions will almost ensure him against borers — Corr. Ukiah Republican. Poultry Keeping. Kett for fat poultry and for eggs is most every one on the Pacific Coast sufficient range and attends strictly may hope to make the keeping of profitable, provided always that it be placed on large scale, for distance more dangerous to the large size of fowls. In the county about Man Francisco there are handsmade chicken ranches often of only a few thousand, and the unwary timmany fair and mature living is made. Fruits and Nuts in California. The remarkable growth of California as a fruit-producing State is beginning to attract considerable and increasing attention among fruit dealers. The canning of fruits, vegetables, etc., and the drying and coring of apples, apricots, peaches and berries, have attained great importance, and the products find a ready market the world over, by reason of their excellence. Some of the samples of dried figs are pronounced by experts to be fully equal, if not superior, to the best imported. The experiment made last season of shipping ripe fruit by rail, and selling the same by carloads at public auction in the large cities of the East, instead of polling out the fruit, proved quite satisfactory and the business is likely to increase rapidly. The shipments like it because they get the cash returns quicker. An idea of the extent of the fruit-fishing business may be gathered from the statement that in 1888 124,927,000 pounds of canned goods, dried and fruit and raisins were sent eastward overland. Of this amount 52,484,500 pounds were shipments of ripe fruit. The raising of almonds, English walnuts, chestnuts, etc., has also become of considerable importance, and as the supply will soon exceed the wants of the Pacific, the dealers expect to find a market in the East. The quality of the nuts grown in California is said to compare favorably with the best imported; it is good enough, anyway, to have already practically driven from the Pacific market supplies from abroad. — Ontario Record. About Farm Horses. Quick stepping horses are very desirable for use on the farm, but there is no advantage in having a team walk so rapidly before the plow or harrow that their driver cannot keep up with them. When a man asserts that he can hang on to a pair of plow handles and do good work while his team walks at the rate of five, four and a half or even miles per hour, he is talking at random. One round of a good-sized field at the rate of five miles per hour would demoralize and utterly break up the most energetic plownman. Three miles per hour is a good, stiff business gait for a man who walks all day on country roads, and we knew from oft-repeated experiments just how hard it is to add another mile to that rate of speed. Now, it is absurd to suppose that a man can keep up a gall for hours behind a plow or harrow that would be comparatively easy for him when walking free and unincumbered Water is pure and cold during hot months of July or August. Do not heat temperature during the winter months in 19 deg. We raise apples and potatoes in abundance; berries of all kinds, and grape as fine as can be found in the state. We picked blackberries and raspberries January, and have strawberries now in bloom; vegetables growing nicely in the garden and roses bloom every month in the year. This part of the county is little known, but is setting up quite a number of locations within the last twelve months. There are a great many acres of vasant land in the mountains, where a free water right could be obtained by settlers. We raise fine wheat oats and barley without irrigation, and all with very little water. All that is necessary to open up fine fruit and agricultural country is an outlet for our productions. Maryland Appalachian. In the vegetable garden. One of the questions which is at all times interesting to the vegetable growers is how to effectively fertilize small fields and gardens. This may be accomplished by digging in fresh vegetable refuse, weeds etc., Green plants if planted in the open air; ferment; dry chaff leaves if carried here in loss of time. Properties of the plants. But if raisins are buried topsy and ferments and the soil receives thumbs in a garden the raisins may be put into a trench thrown down over wet to hasten decay. Bean, pea, potato and tomate vines; cabbage leaves and roots; and in fact, whatever would other than decay may be put in similar trenches much to benefit the soil. Land thus treated will never wear out. A new raisin grape is attracting considerable attention. It is allied "Thumpon sweetness." D. A. Kughen of Crampon is working California big treasury in less than two lots. These trees are intended for shade and ornament. Every garden should have a little bed of parsley. There should also be a place for sage marjoram thyme fennel and lavender. Once obtained, the task of renewing it easy, and they require but little room. The crops on the farm should grow suit the market. If wheat does not some other crop should take its place. The crops that bring the highest yield portion to cost of produce in larger grown, and to do this every year familiar with the markets appear. A body of farmers in Joliet Indiana formed a trust for water-use companies and have prepared to come down on railroad companies with crudities latter do not agree to very heavy transportation. They bind shearers on railroads do not submit wagons melon. Maine May Fay. By the balc