anaheim-gazette 1889-04-11

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 WALNUT WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORNASTAL TREES AND SHRUBS Timothy Carroll, - Proprietor From Three to Four Million Trees and Plants for Sale SANTA BARBARA SOFT SHELL AND ENGLISH WALNUT WHITE AND BROWN SMYRNA AND ADRIATIC ORANGES AND ALL VARIETIES OF FRUIT AND ORNAHAL TREES AND SHRUBS. Cypress, Blue-Gum, Pine and Pepper Trunk All in thrifty and first-class condition. A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit the nursery inspect stock and prices. PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. All improved lands in irrigating district and artesian water belt. 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 which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $25 Pants to order from $6 An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT J. S. WEBER, STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods According to the San Francisco Banking Law, to keep your house healthy and free from smell Agent for Quick Meal Gasoline Stove. HALIDAY WINDMILL, The boat in use HARRY REISBECK. Boating. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO., SANTA ANA, CAL., P. O. Box 232. FARMERS' HEALING LINIMENT WONDERFUL AND SURE IN ITS HEALING Sample bottles have been distributed in and visibly by D. W. Fish. Person who owns and desires more of the liniment will make a sale at Dr. Hirgins drugstore in Anaheim, where bottles free to those wishing to try it. D. W. FISH, Corr. Byram and 11th St., Los Angeles. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, In Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Pikelet Port, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The City Ham and Dacon out to Order. Highest Market Price Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Anaheim Bakery P. MIRTLE, PROP. Fresh Ground Flies and Online Every Day. Delivery Wages Minus Daily Trips. The Publication of the Pacific No. 9067 An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRISTE FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that I prepared to meet the wants of the public an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goody Groceries AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview. M. H. CHEESEMAN SALE! SALE! SALE! AT A. T. WALLOP CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES, SELLING OFF MY LAARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONED FANCY ANTIQUEES, LADIES UNDERWEAR, HATS, AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive: Grocery: Trades: Good bargains: REDUCED PRICES: Times: not hard and I will warn you... ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1836. CAHEN, chandise HARDWARE, AGATEWARE, OILS, Furnishing Goods. E I M CURSERIES! Los Angeles county Proprietor. and Plants for Sale 1 AND ENGLISH WALNUTS, AND ADRIATIC FIGS, FRUIT AND ORNAMEN. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Items of name and correspondence on all lines subject are called by the editor. Brief, and written directly in the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. Irrigation and Its Benefits. No one who has ever lived is a modern where irrigation is practiced need be told of the manifold advantages enjoyed by the farmers in such a region. But since the greater portion of those who came to California know nothing practical of this method of farming it is naturally to be wondered at if they do not understand its many advantages. Their knowledge of irrigation is arrived from what they have read concerning it, and it is must be confirmed that much that has been written on this topic has not kept with a view to encouraging settlement in the irrigable regions. It is proposed in this place, however, to discuss the question of irrigation and its benefits in an impartial manner as possible, and point out the reason why irrigation lands are so valuable. This cannot be better done, perhaps, than by supporting a one-and-a half year investment in 1861 amounted to 500,000 tons; in 1862, 1,150,000 tons, showing an increase of nearly 100 per cent within four years! Proprietor. and Plants for Sale 1 AND ENGLISH WALNUTS, AND ADRIATIC FIGS, FRUIT AND ORNAMEN and Pepper Trees. class condition. all to visit the nurseries and APPLICATION. HEMUS, E AGENT. naheim, Cal. in full bearing. Also unand artesian water belt. From low Terms easy Solcited. ANT TAILOR. delete assortment of ties and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim $25 up. $6 up. dially extended the this stock. FRED CRIST. STORE. UNCEMENT! greater portion of those who come to California know nothing practical of this method of farming it is normally to be wondrous at if they do not understand its many advantages. Their knowledge of irrigation is derived from what they have read concerning it, and it must be confirmed that much that has been written on this topic has not been with a view to encouraging settlement in the irrigable regions. It is proposed in this place, however, to discuss the question of irrigation and its benefits in an impartial manner as possible, and point out the reason why irrigation lands are so valuable. This cannot be better done, perhaps, than by supporting a zone and instituting a parallel. The Eastern farmer plants his crops of one kind or another in the spring, and while cultivating his fields he mind dwells constantly on the question whether the season will be such that he will reap a fair reward for his labor. He watches the sky anxiously for months. Too much rain would be equally fatal to his prospoots as too little. As the season wears on and drought men in he watches anxiously for the clouds, that perhaps never comes. Week after weak pines with no rain. The corn and potatoes and other crops take on a sliky hue. The farmer is powerless to help himself. All he can do is to watch and hope that the needed rain will come. But, as is too often the case, it does not come, and the crops are a failure. Sometimes this happens several seasons in succession, and the farm must be mortgaged to meet expenses. Or perhaps too much rain tails. The grain grows rank and lodges. When harvest time draws near there is so much moisture that wheat, oats and barley are badly damaged or lost entirely. The potatoes rot in the ground, and at the end of the year the malnuky farmer is just as badly off as though not enough rain had fallen. Suppose some one should go to that farmer and offer to provide a means by which he could produce good crops year after year without regard to whether the rainfall were great or small. Would not that farmer be justified in considering such a boom, could the offer be fulfilled, as all but priceless! Suppose if, in addition to offering to make the farmer independent of the rainfall, it were still further promised that, instead of a single crop in each year, it would be made possible to produce two or three crops. Suppose, too, that the promise were made that means would be provided by which the farmer, when he planted his fields, could count with mathematical precision upon just what his reward would be. Don’t blame the farmer who had been struggling with the vicissitudes of the weather for year after year would be skeptical as to whether such miraculous promises would be kept. But whether they could or not, what would such a farmer probably be willing to pay for land where he would be entirely independent of the seasons and could have crops of some kind growing and maturing constantly? And if in addition to these advantages there were offered in conjunction with such land a climate where snow never comes, where cold weather is unknown and where outdoor work can be carried on every day in the year without discomfort, what would land in such a region be worth? And this is exactly the condition that confronts the California farmer to-day. In those large areas of the State where irrigation is practiced the farmer is entirely independent of the rainfall. He cultivated his land without so much as giving the clouds a thought. Whether it rains or not he knows greater portion of those who come to California know nothing practical of this method of farming it is naturally to be wondrous at if they do not understand its many advantages. Their knowledge of irrigation is arrived from what they have read concerning it, and it must be confirmed that much that has been written on this topic has not been with a view to encouraging settlement in the irrigable regions. It is proposed in this place, however, to discuss the question of irrigation and its benefits in an impartial manner as possible, and point out the reason why irrigation lands are so valuable. This cannot be better done, perhaps, than by supporting a zone and instituting a parallel. The Eastern farmer plants his crops of one kind or another in the spring, and while cultivating his fields he mind dwells constantly on the question whether the season will be such that he will reap a fair reward for his labor. He watches the sky anxiously for months. Too much rain would be equally fatal to his prospoots as too little. As the season wears on and drought men in he watches anxiously for the clouds, that perhaps never comes. Week after weak pines with no rain. The corn and potatoes and other crops take on a sliky hue. The farmer is powerless to help himself. All he can do is to watch and hope that the needed rain will come. But, as is too often the case, it does not come, and the crops are a failure. Sometimes this happens several seasons in succession, and the farm must be mortgaged to meet expenses. Or perhaps too much rain tails. The grain grows rank and lodges. When harvest time draws near there is so much moisture that wheat, oats and barley are badly damaged or lost entirely. The potatoes rot in the ground, and at the end of the year the malnuky farmer is just as badly off as though not enough rain had fallen. Suppose some one should go to that farmer and offer to provide a means by which he could produce good crops year after year without regard to whether the rainfall were great or small. Would not that farmer be justified in considering such a boom, could the offer be fulfilled, as all but priceless! Suppose if, in addition to offering to make the farmer independent of the rainfall, it were still further promised that, instead of a single crop in each year, it would be made possible to produce two or three crops. Suppose, too, that the promise were made that means would be provided by which the farmer, when he planted his fields, could count with mathematical precision upon just what his reward would be. Don’t blame the farmer who had been struggling with the vicissitudes of the weather for year after year would be skeptical as to whether such miraculous promises would be kept. But whether they could or not, what would such a farmer probably be willing to pay for land where he would be entirely independent of the seasons and could have crops of some kind growing and maturing constantly? And if in addition to these advantages there were offered in conjunction with such land a climate where snow never comes, where cold weather is unknown and where outdoor work can be carried on every day in the year without discomfort, what would land in such a region be worth? And this is exactly the condition that confronts the California farmer to-day. In those large areas of the State where irrigation is practiced the farmer is entirely independent of the rainfall. He cultivated his land without so much as giving the clouds a thought. Whether it rains or not he knows greater portion of those who come to California know nothing practical of this method of farming it is naturally to be wondrous at if they do not understand its many advantages. Their knowledge of irrigation is arrived from what they have read concerning it, and it must be confirmed that much that has been written on this topic has not been with a view to encouraging settlement in the irrigable regions. It is proposed in this place, however, to discuss the question of irrigation and its benefits in an impartial manner as possible, and point out the reason why irrigation lands are so valuable. This cannot be better done, perhaps, than by supporting a zone and instituting a parallel. The Eastern farmer plants his crops of one kind or another in the spring, and while cultivating his fields he mind dwells constantly on the question whether the season will be such that he will reap a fair reward for his labor. He watches the sky anxiously for months. Too much rain would be equally fatal to his prospoots as too little. As the season wears on and drought men in he watches anxiously for the clouds, that perhaps never comes. Week after weak pines with no rain. The corn and potatoes and other crops take on a sliky hue. The farmer is powerless to help himself. All he can do is to watch and hope that the needed rain will come. But, as is too often the case, it does not come, and the crops are a failure. Sometimes this happens several seasons in succession, and the farm must be mortgaged to meet expenses. Or perhaps too much rain tails. The grain grows rank and lodges. When harvest time draws near there is so much moisture that wheat, oats and barley are badly damaged or lost entirely. The potatoes rot in the ground, and at the end of the year the malnuky farmer is just as badly off as though not enough rain had fallen. Suppose some one should go to that farmer and offer to provide a means by which he could produce good crops year after year without regard to whether the rainfall were great or small. Would not that farmer be justified in considering such a boom, could the offer be fulfilled, as all but priceless! Suppose if, in addition to offering to make the farmer independent of the rainfall, it were still further promised that, instead of a single crop in each year, it would be made possible to produce two or three crops. Suppose, too, that the promise were made that means would be provided by which the farmer, when he planted his fields, could count with mathematical precision upon just what his reward would be. Don’t blame the farmer who had been struggling with the vicissitudes of the weather for year after year would be skeptical as to whether such miraculous promises would be kept. But whether they could or not, what would such a farmer probably be willing to pay for land where he would be entirely independent of the seasons and could have crops of some kind growing and maturing constantly? And if in addition to these advantages there were offered in conjunction with such land a climate where snow never comes, where cold weather is unknown and where outdoor work can be carried on every day in the year without discomfort, what would land in such a region be worth? And this is exactly the condition that confronts the California farmer to-day. In those large areas of the State where irrigation is practiced the farmer is entirely independent of the rainfall. He cultivated his land without so much as giving the clouds a thought. Whether it rains or not he knows greater portion of those who come to California know nothing practical of this method of farming it is naturally to be wondrous at if they do not understand its many advantages. Their knowledge of irrigation is arrived from what they have read concerning it, and it must be confirmed that much that has been written on this topic has not been with a view to encouraging settlement in the irrigable regions. It is proposed in this place, however, to discuss the question of irrigation and its benefits in an impartial manner as possible, and point out the reason why irrigation lands are so valuable. This cannot be better done, perhaps, than by supporting a zone and instituting a parallel. The Eastern farmer plants his crops of one kind or another in the spring, and while cultivating his fields he mind dwells constantly on the question whether the season will be such that he will reap a fair reward for his labor. He watches the sky anxiously for months. Too much rain would be equally fatal to his prospoots as too little. As the season wears on and drought men in he watches anxiously forthe clouds, that perhaps never comes. Week after weak pines with no rain. The corn and potatoes and other crops take on a sliky hue. The farmer is powerless to help himself. All he can do is to watch and hope that the needed rain will come. But there were some few men found who seemed in keeping it going until industry proved itself profitable. The farmers fried and tried again,and when it became thoroughly manifest it was certainly accepted,andthe introduction ofthe cropinthe systemofrotation rapidly took holdinall moisturesinwhichitcouldbemadesuccessful,andthosefarmerswhoatfirstlookedmimidelyonthenewindustryarenowquiteenthymaticinfavorofit. CONTRIORS or succes. The development ofthe best dependsinthe firstplaceuponagoodpreparationofthesoilanditscontinuedandcarefulmaintenance.Astothesoilithasbeenprovenbyexperiencethatanygoodsoilthatwillgrowwheat,barley,corn,andhasanarablestrengthof15to18inohumanswillbewellsmiledtoitsgrowth,'butitsincaseloundisperfectandpermanentlyshouldbemergetableandthoroughlydrained,sothetapestormmaynotfindeitherhardpanorstagnantwater.Newground,however,或thatlatelyclearedoftimber,或landthathasnotbeundercontinuedcultivationatleast10or15years,不可能beusedforthecultureofthebest. Phosphoric acid,potash,nitrogencompoundsandlimeareespeciallynecessarytothelifeoftheplant.Intheoldcountry,thegeneralsourceofsupplyofthevariousnutritiveprinciplesfortherestorationofthoseremovedarefoundinstablemanure,nitr尿酸phosphates,madefromboonsandmineralpsaltals,andthescamsandrefusefromthesugarfactories.Olfatherexistemultiplemillsinthehighdegreealltheelementsofplantfood,andwhichisnaturallythemeestocommunicalitythemosteconomicality,thestablemanureproducedonthefarm.Sugarbeensshould,hhowever,bewellbecultivateduponfreshbarnyardmaturebeneathsystemofculturegivenalarge yieldinweight,但rootsso richinnon-engermaatretestthattheycannotworkwithprofit.To enjoyabeneficialresultfromtheusen,theisshouldbedistributedatleastduringtheautumnprecedingtheseasonofplantting,该mayhavetimetocomposeinadvance;itisevenpreferablethatitbegiventoa preceding crop.Ifthewouldappliedforthebestcrop,它isgenerallymoreprofitabletogivehalfdressingstablemanureinthefallandsupplementwith suitableadditionsofchemicalmanuresinthespringbefore sowing.Chelli saltpeterismostusedforthispurpose,judiciouslyappliedbeforesowing.it hastesmediationoftheplantatthestartandhelptsitthroughthefirststageofgrowth。Whenitisexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamined,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamended,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,gainexamened,GAINEXAM, Deep planting rational cultureaffectedindirectvariationshowsaboutasmallchangeofairwoodsdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreenmilkdeepgreen,milkdeepgreen,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeep绿色,milkdeppublicity(italy)to 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italia]到 halt器的-signIFICATION( italia]到 halt器的-signIFICATION( italia]到 halt器的-signIFICATION( italia]到 halt器的-signIFICATION( italia]到 halt器的-signIFICATION( italia]到 halt器的-signIFICATION( italia]到 halt器的-sign STORE. BUUNCEMENT bouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my BROADWAY, road Depot, near Fairview St EESEMAN. ! SALE! KES, KELLING OFF ALL GOODS, NOTIONS AND DERWEAR, HATN BOOTS AN ery : Trade PRODUCED PRICES And this is exactly the condition that confronts the California farmer to-day. In those large areas of the State where irrigation is practiced the farmer is entirely independent of the rainfall. He cultivates his land without so much as giving the clouds a thought. Whether it rains or not he knows that he is certain to reap a good return, and the question of rainfall is one in which he is only secondarily concerned. He plants one, two or three crops a year, just as he wishes, irrigates his land, and gathers a harvest larger many times over than the Eastern farmer who is dependent upon every frank of the skies. If the California farmer, then thinks his land well worth $200 an acre by comparison with the $50 an acre of his Eastern brother, who shall say that he is not warranted in so doing? As a matter of fact such a valuation is too low. But for all of that there is plenty of irrigable land that can be had in this State far fully as low prices as the Eastern farmer is called on to pay, and which will purchase in a single manner four-fold anything the latter ever dreamed of harvesting.—Chronicle. Unthinkingly Lengthened At. The unthinking are powers in main points of movement. Yet this is a very real and serious affliction, the humming symphony which are rendered all the more apparent by ridicula. The absence is usually present in order find a relief in the hands of handgrippers. The move home and transportation problems that can be handled by handgrippers. The movement of steam engines and tractors through the fields by handgrippers. The movement of trains through the fields by handgrippers. Sewing is good drill especially will deliver the most quantity Planting by dry need per acre need has to be formed in the danger spots in the first transplanting amount to any. The best time is considered and the first work California shows his according locality, for by the start of the Conversation should be no more differ some goods and temperament conditions of the farm in the last stage of ripening, so with the best in the last stage of growth. Any use of nitrates should therefore be avoided by a large yield in weight, but roots so rich in non-energy moisture that they cannot be worked with profit. To enjoy a beneficial result from its use, it should be distributed at least during the autumn preceding the season of planting, that it may have time to decompose in advance; it is even preferable that it be given to a preceding crop. If, however, applied for the best crop, it is generally more profitable to give half a dressing of stable manure in the fall and supplement with suitable additions of chemical manures in the spring before sowing. Chili saltpeter is mostly used for this purpose; judiciously applied before sowing, it harms the vegetation of the plant as the start and helps it through the first stages of growth. When it is exhausted, the stable manures by their slow decomposition supply the subsequent demands of the plant. The use of nitrates, however, after sewing, and especially in the months of August and September, is absolutely hard and may even be characterised as fondament. It increases the weight of the host, it is true, but also unproportionally the percentage of the non-moisture parts of the expense of the sugar, and retards ripening. But the host must ripen to accumulate sugar within. The success of this industry and the production of a firm-tissue article naturally depends upon the talent being well trained and perfectly ripe. As sugar is formed in grapes, apples, pears and plums in the last stage of ripening, so with the best in the last stage of growth. Any use of nitrates should therefore be avoided by a large yield in weight, but roots so rich in non-energy moisture that they cannot be worked with profit. To enjoy a beneficial result from its use, it should be distributed at least during the autumn preceding the season of planting, that it may have time to decompose in advance; it is even preferable that it be given to a preceding crop. If, however, applied for the best crop, it is generally more profitable to give half a dressing of stable manure in the fall and supplement with suitable additions of chemical manures in the spring before sowing. Chili saltpeter is mostly used for this purpose; judiciously applied before sowing, it harms the vegetation of the plant as the start and helps it through the first stages of growth. When it is exhausted, the stable manures by their slow decomposition supply the subsequent demands of the plant. The use of nitrates, however, after sewing, and especially in the months of August and September, is absolutely hard and may even be characterised as fondament. It increases the weight of the host, it is true, but also unproportionally the percentage of the non-moisture parts of the expense of the sugar, and retards ripening. But the host must ripen to accumulate sugar within. The success of this industry and the production of a firm-tissue article naturally depends upon the talent being well trained and perfectly ripe. As sugar is formed in grapes, apples, pears and plums in the last stage of ripening, so with the best in the last stage of growth. Any use of nitrates should therefore be avoided by a large yield in weight, but roots so rich in non-energy moisture that they cannot be worked with profit. To enjoy a beneficial result from its use, it should be distributed at least during the autumn preceding the season of planting, that it may have time to decompose in advance; it is even preferable that it be given to a preceding crop. If, however, applied for the best crop, it is generally more profitable to give half a dressing of stable manure in the fall and supplement with suitable additions of chemical manures in the spring before sowing. Chili saltpeter is mostly used for this purpose; judiciously applied before sowing, it harms the vegetation of the plant as the start and helps it through the first stages of growth. When it is exhausted, the stable manures by their slow decomposition supply the subsequent demands of the plant. The use of nitrates, however, after sewing, and especially in the months of August and September, is absolutely hard and may even be characterised as fondament. It increases the weight of the host, it is true, but also unproportionally the percentage of the non-moisture parts of the expense of the sugar, and retards ripening. But the host must ripen to accumulate sugar within. The success of this industry and the production of a firm-tissue article naturally depends upon the talent being well trained and perfectly ripe. As sugar is formed in grapes, apples, pears and plums in the last stage of ripening, so with the best in the last stage of growth. Any use of nitrates should therefore be avoided by a large yield in weight, but roots so rich in non-energy moisture that they cannot be worked with profit. To enjoy a beneficial result from its use, it should be distributed at least during the autumn preceding the season of planting, that it may have time to decompose in advance; it is even preferable that it be given to a preceding crop. If, however, applied for the best crop, it is generally more profitable to give half a dressing of stable manure in the fall and supplement with suitable additions of chemical manures in the spring before sowing. Chili saltpeter is mostly used for this purpose; judiciously applied before sowing, it harms the vegetation of the plant as the start and helps it through the first stages of growth. When it is exhausted, the stable manures by their slow decomposition supply the subsequent demands of the plant. The use of nitrates, however, after sewing, and especially in the months of August and September, is absolutely hard and may even be characterised as fondament. It increases the weight of the host, it is true, but also unproportionally the percentage of the non-moisture parts of the expense of the sugar, and retards ripening. But the host must ripen to accumulate sugar within. The success of this industry and the production of a firm-tissue article naturally depends upon the talent being well trained and perfectly ripe. As sugar is formed in grapes, apples, pears and plums in the last stage of ripening, so with the best in the last stage of growth. Any use of nitrates should therefore be avoided by a large yield in weight, but roots so rich in non-energy moisture that they cannot be worked with profit. To enjoy a beneficial result from its use, it should be distributed at least duringthe autumn precedingthe 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persistentperson In persistentperson In persistentperson In persistentperson In persistentperson In persistentperson In persistentperson In persistentperson In persistentperson In persistentperson NUMBER 28 The family condition are found in some of the most severely affected areas of large cities. It is by no means thought to be the main cause for the malnutrition in large cities but it is probably due to a severe amount of it or to a lack of proper nutrition. By means very short, the infestation of the disease caused with limited resources is quite widespread and has been present in many areas. These areas are largely occupied by agriculture, which is the primary source of food for many other varieties. The availability of very much important in the middle classes. The importance of the transmission of the disease is highlighted by the following figures. Two infections, making the product of 1,500 tons of milk each year, are reported in two per centile in sugar will be able to transmit this disease more easily without additional expenses, and in three cases, transmitted in that amount, on a value of about 290,000. These small and basic have generally a little bounty from which is very desirable for our dry climate and, therefore, they have of broad margin—another advantage for our country—as they will be plentiful during rainy periods. Keep the ground soil, general composition of nutrients, and protect the host against the heat of the summer months, for the plant is more likely to suffer from too high a temperature than from a deficiency of heat. When we finally consider that hosts which bear leaves of broad medium are generally more rich in sugar than these having small leaves upon a concentrated hay, we must come to the conclusion that this race of hosts, long, tempering in form, of medium size, bearing plenty of large leaves, will be particularly suited to the deep alluvial soil of California. Among the German variation, we find the Knanner's Improved Imperial, and among the French mans the White Improved Villmarin, that combine these peculiarities, and it is my opinion that these principally should be cultivated here, not excluding however experiments with other races. But whichever be the one chosen, the top of the best should not protrude from the soil more than one-fourth of its total length, as the top contains and bears a number of smaller seeds which partially decompose by day and shrink slightly before the maturity of the seeds. In the old country, where the roots still in the ground, for these would grow again and come double work. No two beets which grow close together ever amount to anything in weight. Therefore it is well, about a week after the thinning, to look over the field, and wherever two are found together, one must be taken out. The thinning can be done best after a rain, but it should not be done too late. After the beets are the size of one's CULTIVATION AND ROTATION. Deep plowing is the first condition of a rational culture. This operation should be effected in advance of winter. Subsequent cultivation should not be spared; it brings about a mallowing of the soil, access and change of air and water, destruction of weeds, deep growth of the root, and improves the size and quality of the plant. Beets do best after well-manured grain crops; they naturally find place in rotation after wheat or barley. In some cases beets have been produced two years in succession, especially near Magdaburg, in the so-called Magdeburg Borda, a very deep, rich alluvial soil, but this is possible only in exceptional cases. Immediately after a crop of cereals the ground is stirred up to break the stubble. In the fall, plow as deeply as the nature of the soil will permit to bury the manure any eight or ten inches, and fellow this with a subsoil plowing to a depth of eight or ten inches more, so that the ground will be broken up to a depth of 18 inches or deeper, if possible, without displacing the subsoil. Leave the field with the furrows thus exposed during the winter to the beneficial atmospheric influences and to absorb the rains and winter moisture. This subscribing, so well known to much more than repay the cost of its application, is very important in the culture of this crop that must take its nourishment through the medium of long tap-roots, which should find no obstacle to their development. In the spring, prepare the soil for sowing by means of the roller and harrow, and in order not to lose the accumulated moisture of winter, avoid, so far as possible, plowing again in the spring. The best needs a great deal of moisture, and in order to make the culture a success in some parts of California, it would appear that the application of irrigation during the summer months would be an absolute necessity. However, attempts have been made in Lombardy (Italy) to hasten its growth by frequent irrigation during the summer, but it was found to be fatal to it, and growers were forced to adopt other means to a sure success, and those were principally in deep plowing and stirring up the soil. This admits a more thorough penetration of the long, tapering root in the soil, a more complete contact with the nutritive elements, existing conditions, and consequently a healthier state, from which must naturally follow a better quality. However, in this master of preparing the soil, as in all others, it appears that the grower, while following the general principles enunciated, must be guided by his own judgment and the characteristics of the soil with which he has to deal. Sowing is generally effected by means of a drill especially designed; but any drill that will deliver the seed regularly and in sufficient quantity will answer every purpose. Planting by drill requires about 20 pounds of seed per acre and even more. Plenty of seed has to be used in order to secure uniformity in the distribution and to obviate the danger and difficulty of having bare spots in the field that cannot be filled up by transplanting an transplanted beetle will not cause an examination upon DOCTORING IN THE DARK. No sensible surgeon will attempt the performance of an operation involving human life in a room excluded from the proper amount of light. A practitioner will not attempt the diagnosis of a complicated disease unless he can see the sufferer and make an examination without great injury. When the beets are thinned out and have fairly started, the crop is almost secured, for soon the leaves will attain their full size, will cover the ground and by their shade will prevent the weeds from growing. After thinning, the crop receives about three hoops or cultivations and more than this, if time allows, for the work should be continued as long as the leaves will permit. There is no weeding to be done in this country after the cessation of rains in the summer season, but the ground should be kept clean and loose, for no plant is more grateful for cultivation than the sugar-beet, or yields a more beautiful harvest in return for care bestowed. After the final hoeing, no other care is necessary except to remove seed stalks that may occasionally appear, until the harvesting, which should take place according to the condition of maturity of the crop. HARVESTING. Pulling the roots is sometimes effected by machines that have been devised for the purpose, but the method generally employed is hand-pulling, facilitated by the assistance of the plow, a narrow furrow being made wear to the row which locates the earth about the root and renders its extraction from the ground easy. This manipulation should be performed when the ground is in the driest condition; if it be wet at the time of pulling, the earth will adhere to the root and trouble will arise in the determination of the amount of tare in the delivery of the crop to the manufacturer. The leaves are removed from the beets in the field by a large knife like that used in this country for cutting broomcorn, sufficiently strong and heavy that the operation may be affected at a single stroke. The leaves are very valuable for feeding stock on. However, it is not allowed to remove them until after the beets are pulled, because the sugar is formed in the beets by means of the leaves. After this, the beets should be covered immediately with a layer or coat of earth or with the green leaves at least, in order to prevent evaporation of moisture, which makes a loss in weight for the farmer and renders the manufacturing more difficult. The time of delivery to the factories is regulated by agreement between manufacturer and grower, in order to obviate the possibility of arrival of beets above a certain limit on the same day, the reception of which would be impossible. If not delivered at once, the beets are stored in treches, mostly temporary tranches in the field where the beets have been grown, care to be taken to avoid even the slightest exposure to the air. [Continued on second page.] DOCTORING IN THE DARK. No sensible surgeon will attempt the performance of an operation involving human life in a room excluded from the proper amount of light. A practitioner will not attempt the diagnosis of a complicated disease unless he can see the sufferer and make an examination upon which to base his opinion relative to the course of treatment necessary to bring about a complete restoration of health. Notwithstanding the impropriety of such action these seems to be a great deal of doctoring done in the dark. By this it is not intended that a literal meaning be infained, but that a great many mistakes are committed because of the darkness which is the result of ignorance. It needs no illustration to demonstrate that grave ignorance has caused many fatal mistakes to be made in the treatment of diseases by those who practice in learned in the art of handling. In many diseases several organs are more or less implicated and what means a primary alliment may be one quite remote. For instance, a severe headache may have its origin in a disturbed stomach. On the other hand, maleness at the stomach may be caused by a blow on the head. The rest of typhoid fever is in the upper part of the bowel, but most of its worst symptoms are often in the brain. Symptoms of disease as well as diseases themselves are sometimes followed or misunderstood among unexperienced organists and clinicians. In particularly time of heavy heat, heat and heart disease is present, for it is now known that they are the results of kidney disease, which affects in some mildest circumstances. Several years ago a physician became convinced that the soil and through the general principles enunciated, must be guided by his own judgment and the characters of the soil with which he has to deal. Bowing is generally effected by means of a drill especially designed; but any drill that will deliver the seed regularly and in sufficient quantity will answer every purpose. Planting by drill requires about 20 pounds of seed per acre and even more. Plenty of seed has to be used in order to secure uniformity in the distribution and to obviate the danger and difficulty of having bare spots in the field that cannot be filled up by transplanting, as transplanted beans will not amount to anything in weight. The best time for sowing in the old country is considered to be the last week in April and the first week in May, but the rule for California should be: Now as early as possible according to the temperature of your locality, for by early planting the best gets the start of the seeds. Concerning the depth to which the seed should be covered in the ground, opinions differ somewhat; but it will naturally follow that much must necessarily depend upon the temperature of the sun, the physical condition of the soil and the proportion of moisture. However, so is considered a good rule not tobury the seed under any amount more than once in two inches, that in this depth, fallen leaves equal a higher percentage of the seed will grow than any other. In all of the best growing districts of Illinois the method of planting in crops has been adopted, but in later years his attention and knowledge of plant growth have been increased. He has also studied plant growth in different parts of the earth. He has also studied plant growth in different parts of the earth. In many diseases several organs are more or less implicated and what means a primary alliment may be one quite remote. For instance, a severe headache may have its origin in a disturbed stomach. On the other hand, maleness at the stomach may be caused by a blow on the head. The rest of typhoid fever is in the upper part of the bowel, but most of its worst symptoms are often in the brain. Symptoms of disease as well as diseases themselves are sometimes followed or misunderstood among unexperienced organists and clinicians. In particularly time of heavy heat, heat and heart disease is present, for it is now known that they are the results of kidney disease, which affects in some mildest circumstances. Several years ago a physician became convinced that the soil and through the general principles enunciated, must be guided by his own judgment and the characters of the soil with which he has to deal. Bowing is generally effected by means of a drill especially designed; but any drill that will deliver the seed regularly and in sufficient quantity will answer every purpose. Planting by drill requires about 20 pounds of seed per acre and even more. Plenty of seed has to be used in order to secure uniformity in the distribution and to obviate the danger and difficulty of having bare spots in the field that cannot be filled up by transplanting, as transplanted beans will not amount to anything in weight. The best time for sowing in the old country is considered to be the last week in April and the first week in May, but the rule for California should be: Now as early as possible according to the temperature of your locality, for by early planting the best gets the start of the seeds. Concerning the depth to which the seed should be covered in the ground, opinions differ somewhat; but it will naturally follow that much must necessarily depend upon the temperature of the sun, the physical condition of the sun, and the proportion of moisture. However, so is considered a good rule not tobury the seed regularly and in sufficient quantity will answer every purpose. Planting by drill requires about 20 pounds of seed per acre and even more. Plenty of seed has to be used in order to secure uniformity in the distribution and to obviate the danger and difficulty of having bare spots in the field that cannot be filled up by transplanting, as transplanted beans will not amount to anything in weight. The best time for sowing in the old country is considered to be the last week in April and the first week in May, but the rule for California should be: Now as early as possible according to the temperature of your locality, for by early planting the best gets the start of the seeds. Concerning the depth to which the seed should be covered in the ground, opinions differ somewhat; but it will naturally follow that much must necessarily depend upon the temperature of the sun, the physical condition of the sun, and the proportion of moisture. However, so is considered a good rule not tobury the seed regularly and in sufficient quantity will answer every purpose. Planting by drill requires about 20 pounds of seed per acre and even more. Plenty of seed has to be used in order to secure uniformity in the distribution and to obviate the danger and difficulty of having bare spots in the field that cannot be filled up by transplanting, as transplanted beans will not amount to anything in weight. The best time for sowing in the old country is considered to be the last week in April and the first week in May, but the rule for California should be: Now as early as possible according to the temperature of your locality, for by early planting the best gets the start of the seeds. Concerning the depth to which the seed should be covered in the ground, opinions differ somewhat; but it will naturally follow that much must necessarily depend upon the temperature of the sun, the physical condition of the sun, and the proportion of moisture. However, so is considered a good rule not toburythe seed regularly and in sufficient quantity will answer every purpose. Planting by drill requires about 20 pounds of seed per acre and even more. Plenty of seed has to be used in order to secure uniformity in the distribution and to obviate the danger and difficulty of having bare spots in the field that cannot be filled up by transplanting, as transplanted beans will not amount to anything in weight. The best time for sowing in the old country is considered to be the last week in April and the first week in May, but the rule for California should be: Now as early as possible according to the temperature of your locality, for by early plantingthe best getsthe startoftheseeds. Concerningthedepthtowhichtheseedshouldbecoveredintheground,theopinionsdiffermallybutitwillnaturallyfollowthatmuchmustnecessarilydependontheremperatureofthesun,thephysicalconditionofthesun,andtheproportionofmoisture.thehoweversoisconsideredagoodrulenottoburytheseedregularlyandinsufficientquantitywillanswereverypurpose.plantingbydrillrequiresabout20poundsofseedperacreandevenmore.plentyofseedhastobeusedinordertosecureuniformityinthedistributionandtoobviatethedangeranddifficultyofhavingbarespotsinthenfieldthatscouldbebilledupbytransplantingastransplantedbeanswillnotamounttoanythinginweight. Thebesttimefor sowingintheoldcountryisconsideredtobethelastweekinAprilandthefirstweekinMay,buttheruleforCaliforniashouldbesaid:Nowasearlyaspossibleaccordingtothetemperatureofyourlocality,forsbyearlyplantingthebestgetsthestartoftheseeds. Concerningthedepthtowhichtheseedshouldbecoveredintheground,theopinionsdiffermallybutitwillnaturallyfollowthatmuchmustnecessarilydependontheremperatureofthesun,thephysicalconditionofthesun,andtheproportionofmoisture.thehoweversoisconsideredagoodrulenottoburytheseedregularlyandinsufficientquantitywillanswereverypurpose.plantingbydrillrequiresabout20poundsofseedperacreandevenmore.plentyofseedhastobeusedinordertosecureuniformityinthedistributionandtoobviatethedangeranddifficultyofhavingbarespotsinthenfieldthats couldbilledupbytransplantingastransplantedbeanswillnotamounttoanythinginweight. Thebesttimefor sowingintheoldcountryisconsideredtobethelastweekinAprilandthefirstweekinMay,buttheruleforCaliforniashouldbesaid:Nowasearlyaspossibleaccordingtothetemperatureofyourlocality,forsbyearlyplantingthebestgetsthestartoftheseeds. Concerningthedepthtowhichtheseedshouldbecoveredintheground,theopinionsdiffermallybutitwillnaturallyfollowthatmuchmustnecessarilydependontheremperatureofthesun,thephysicalconditionofthesun,andtheproportionofmoisture.thehoweversoisconsideredagoodrulenottoburytheseedregularlyandinsufficientquantitywillanswereverypurpose.plantingbydrillrequiresabout20poundsofseedperacreandevenmore.plentyofseedhastobeusedinordertosecureuniformityinthedistributionandtoobviatethedangeranddifficultyofhavingbarespotsinthenfieldthats couldbilledupbytransplantingastransplantedbeanswillnotamounttoanythinginweight. DOCTORING IN THE DARK No sensible surgeon will attempt the performance of an operation involving human life in a room excluded from the proper amount of light. A practitioner will not attempt the diagnosis of a complicated disease unless he can see the sufferer and make an examination upon which to base his opinion relative to the course of treatment necessary to bring about a complete restoration of health. Notwithstanding the impropriety of such action these seem to be a great deal of doctoring done in the dark. By this it is not intended that a literal meaning be infained, but that a great many mistakes are committed because of the darkness which is the result of ignorance. It needs no illustration to demonstrate that gross ignorance has caused many fatal mistakes to be made in the treatment of diseases by those who practise to be learned in an art of healing. In many diseases several organs are more or less implicated and what means a primary alliment may be one quite remote. For instance, a severe headache may have its origin in a disturbed stomach. On other hand, maleness atthe stomach may be caused by a blow onthehead.The restof typhoid fever isinthe upperpartofthebowel,bustmostifeworstsymptomsareoftenintherealth. SymptomsofdiseaseaswellasdissemblesameneratureofmatterinthemuseumormeasurementorganismssinceandbecausetheyaremeasuresofkidneydiseasewhichaffectsinhumanhealthwithonlyoccursinfrequentlyinthisperiodoftheyearsofnatureofdiseaseaswellasdissemblesameneratureofmatterinthemuseumormeasurementorganismssinceandbecausetheyaremeasuresofkidneydiseasewhichaffectsinhumanhealthwithonlyoccursinfrequentlyinthisperiodoftheyearsofnatureofdiseaseaswellasdissemblesameneratureofmatterinthemuseumormeasurementorganismssinceandbecausetheyaremeasuresofkidneydiseasewhichaffectsinhumanhealthwithonlyoccursinfrequentlyinthisperiodoftheyearsofnatureofdiseaseaswellasdissemblesameneratureofmatterinthemuseumormeasurementorganismssinceandbecausetheyaremeasuresofkidneydiseasewhichaffectsinhumanhealthwithonlyoccursinfrequentlyinthisperiodoftheyearsofnatureofdiseaseaswellasdissemblesameneratureofmatterinthemuseumormeasurementorganismssinceandbecausetheyaremeasuresofkidneydiseasewhichaffectsinhumanhealthwithonlyoccursinfrequentlyinthisperiodoftheyearsofnatureofdiseaseaswellasdissemblesameneratureofmatterinthemuseumormeasurementorganismssinceandbecausetheyaremeasuresofkidneydiseasewhichaffectsinhumanhealthwithonlyoccursinfrequentlyinthisperiodoftheyearsofnatureofdiseaseaswellasdissemblesameneratureofmatterinthemuseumormeasurementorganismssinceandbecausetheyaremeasuresofkidneydiseasewhichaffectsinhumanhealthwithonlyoccursinfrequentlyinthisperiodoftheyearsofnatureofdiseaseaswellasdissemblesameneratureofmatterinthemuseumormeasurementorganismssinceandbecausetheyaremeasuresofkidneydiseasewhichaffectsinhumanhealthwithonlyoccursinfrequentlyinthisperiodoftheyearsofnatureofdiseaseaswellasdissemblesameneratureofmatterinthemuseumormeasurementorganismssinceandbecausetheyaremeasuresOfkidneydiseasewhichaffectsinhumanhealthwithonlyoccursinfrequentlyinthisperiodoftheyearsofnatureOfdiseaseAsWellAsDissemblesAmeneratureOfMatterInthemuseumOrMeasurementOrganismSsSinceAndBecauseTheyAreMeasuresOfKidneyDiseaseWhichAffectsInHumanHealthWithOnlyOccurringInThisPeriodOfTheYearSoFnatureOfDiseaseAsWellAsDissemblesAmeneratureOfMatterInthemuseumOrMeasurementOrganismSsSinceAndBecauseTheyAreMeasuresOfKidneyDiseaseWhichAffectsInHumanHealthWithOnlyOccurringInThisPeriodOfTheYearSoFnatureOfDiseaseAsWellAsDissemblesAmeneratureOfMatterInthemuseumOrMeasurementOrganismSsSinceAndBecauseTheyAreMeasuresOfKidneyDiseaseWhichAffectsInHumanHealthWithOnlyOccurringInThisPeriodOfTheYearSoFnatureOfDiseaseAsWellAsDissemblesAmeneratureOfMatterInthemuseumOrMeasurementOrganismSsSinceAndBecauseTheyAreMeasuresOfKidneyDiseaseWhichAffectsInHumanHealthWithOnlyOccurringInThisPeriodOfTheYearSoFnatureOfDiseaseAsWellAsDissemblesAmeneratureOfMatterInthemuseumOrMeasurementOrganismSsSinceAndBecauseTheyAreMeasuresOfKidneyDiseaseWhichAffectsInHumanHealthWithOnlyOccurringInThisPeriodOfTheYearSoFnatureOfDiseaseAsWellAsDissemblesAmeneratureOfMatterInthemuseumOrMeasurementOrganismSsSinceAndBecauseTheyAreMeasuresOfKidneyDiseaseWhichAffectsInHumanHealthWithOnlyOccurringInThisPeriodOfTheYearSoFnatureOfDiseaseAsWellAsDissemblesAmeneratureOFMatterInthemuseumOrMeasurementOrganismSsSinceAndBecauseTheyAreMeasuresOfKidneyDiseaseWhichAffectsInHumanHealthWithOnlyOccurringInThisPeriodOfTheYearSoFnatureOfDiseaseAsWellAsDissembLESAmeneratureOFMatterInthemuseumOrMeasurementOrganismSsSinceAndBecauseTheyAreMeasuresOfKidneyDiseaseWhichAffectsInHumanHealthWithOnlyOccurringInThisPeriodOfTheYearSoFnatureOfDiseaseAsWellAsDissembLESAmeneratureOFMatterInthemuseumOrMeasurementOrganismSsSinceAndBecauseTheyAreMeasuresOfKidneyDiseaseWhichAffectsInHumanHealthWithOnlyOccurringInThisPeriodOfTheYearSoFnatureOfDiseaseAsWellAsDissembLESAmeneratureOFMatterInthemuseumOrMeasurementOrganismSsSinceAndBecauseTheyAreMeasuresOfKidneyDiseaseWhichAffectsInHumanHealthWithOnlyOccurringInThisPeriodOfTheYearSoFnatureOfDiseaseAsWellAsDissembLESAmeneratureOFMatterInthemuseumOrMeasurementOrganismSsSinceAndBecauseTheyAreMeasuresOfKidneyDiseaseWhichAffectsInHumanHealthWithOnlyOccurringInThisPeriodOfTheYearSoFnatureOfDiseaseAsWellAsDissembLESAmeneratureOFMatterInthemuseumOrMeasurementOrganismSsSinceAndBecauseTheyAreMeasuresOfKidneyDiseaseWhichAffectsInHumanHealthWithOnlyOccurringInThisPeriodOfTheYearSoFnatureOfDiseaseAsWellAsDissembLESAmeneratureOFMatterInthemuseumOrMeasurementOrganismSsSinceAndBecauseTheyAreMeasures 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