anaheim-gazette 1889-10-24

VOLUME XIX. LODGE MEETINGS. NAHEIM LODGE, NO. 197, F. & A. M. and regular meetings on the Monday preceding the full moon in even sojourning brethren in good health are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. GARDNER, Secretary. MORERN HILL, POST, NO. 131, G. A. R. at All O.O. P. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month. K. BARK, P. C. McDOWELL, Adjutant. ER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST THIRD SATURDAY evenings in each month at Old Fellow's Hall. WM M. McFADDEN, Counsellor White, Secretary. NAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I.O.O. P. REGUmeetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting real ways welcome. J. H. BULLARD, N. G. HANKE, Secretary. NAHEIM LODGE, NO. 205, A.O.U. W. MEETon the first and fourth Friday of every J. HELMSEN, M. W. GARMANAN, Secretary. NEUS LODGE, NO. 237, I.O.O. P. MEETs Thursday at 9 p.m. at Old Fellow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. NEWLAND, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. H. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office hours: 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. HARD MEIROS-E. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Attention given to PROBATE matters. MISCELLANEOUS. HIRPOLYTE CAHEN DEALER IN General Merchandise keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEW WOODENWARE. Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Go I sell my Stock of Dry Goods and Linen; Mines and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash. Corner Center and Los Angeles Sts. Anahaim, Cal. T. J. F. BOEG Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS KEeps Always on Hand A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars: WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUOR BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CA PLANTERS' HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Trai FAIRVIEW STORE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the public an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry G GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDIS I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fai HALIDAY WINDMILL, The best in use. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO., SANTA ANA, CAL, P. O. Box 232. THE ANAHEIM Pharmacy Continues to keep the most Reliable Drugs and Desirable Patent Medicines. Line of TOILET ARTICLES. PEARS' SuToilet Soap & Specialty. We are just adding a complete line to our STOCK OF NOTIONS. All kinds of LUBRICATING OILS for farm use cheap. GASOLINE AT BEDROCK PRICES, Delivered. PHARMACY, D. W. HUNT. WANTED NEW GOOD SOLICITORS FOR STANDARD Sale Revision Books on salary or commission. A chance to make money. None but these meanness need apply. BALL & O'CONNOR, 114 Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. FOR A FINE COOL GLASS OF FREDERICKSBURG BEER! GO TO G. BUCK, OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS ALWAYS ON HAND. GIVE ME A CALL. an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry G GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDIS I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fair M. H. CHEESEMAN Removed--Backs' Build SALE! SALE! SA AT A. T. WALLOP CLEARANCE SALE! I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING OF MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTION FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS, AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive : Grocery : Tr — COME AND GET — GOOD BARGAINS: REDUCED PR Times are hard and I will sell close for cash on THE GAZETTE JOB OFFICE! Prompt Attention! Lowest R CAHEN, orchardise the Best of HARDWARE, ERY, AGATEWARE, OILS, Furnishing Goods. OEGE, il Dealer in AND CIGARS. ON HAND — E STOCK! uors and Cigars: LIQUORS N OR BOTTLE. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 90 Per Year. Six months. Three months. 75 Parable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising: BRACK. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks One square... $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Two squares... 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Three squares... 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 Four squares... 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subcribers by the early mail. 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 line 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. Santa Fe Route. CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: NORTH BOOKD. Overland, daily... 6:43 A.M. Los Angeles Accom., (daily)... 7:43 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily... 12:02 A.M. Riverside Accom.(daily except Sunday)... 5:59 P.M. SOUTH BOOKD. San Diego Express, daily... 9:41 A.M. Riverside Accom.(daily except Sunday)... 11:25 A.M. Overland, daily... 5:29 P.M. Santa Ana Accom.(daily)... 6:10 P.M. L.A. DESMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIPIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North... 7:43 A.M. Going South... 8:43 A.M. 10:29 A.M. AND CIGARS. ON HAND — E STOCK! uors and Ciqars. LIQUORS N OR BOTTLE. tly Attended to. REE OF CHARGE! AHEIM, CAL. HOTEL, heim, Cal LL, PROP. mercial Travelers STORE. OUNCEMENT nouncing that I am its of the public with nothing, Dry Goods, RAL MERCHANDISE. I and see for yourself, at my ROADWAY, ilroad Depot, near Fairview St CALIFORNIA CENTRAL RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: NORTH BOOKD. Overland, daily...6:42 A.M. Los Angeles Accum., (daily)...7:43 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily...12:02 A.M. Riverside Accum., (daily except Sunday)...5:58 P.M. SOUTH BOOKD. San Diego Express, daily...9:41 A.M. Riverside Accum., (daily except Sunday)...11:25 A.M. Overland, daily...5:29 P.M. Santa Ana Accum., (daily)...6:10 P.M. L. A. DESMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North...7:43 A.M. Going South...10:29 A.M. T. A. DARLING, Agent. A Dig in the Ribs. If on the right side and lower part of the diaphragm, though playfully meant and delivered, is calculated to evoke profanity from a chappy whose liver is out of order. When that region is sore and congested, pokes seem fiendish. Look at a man's countenance are you prod him under the ribs. If his skin and eyeballs have a sallow tinge, you may infer also that his tongue is furred, his breath apt to be sour, that he has pains not only beneath his ribs, but also under the right shoulder-blade. Also, that his bowels are irregular and his digestion impaired. Instead of making a jocose demonstration on his ribs, recommend him to take, and steadily persist in taking, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest anti-billions and alternative medicine extant. Inocomparable is it, also, for dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, kidney trouble, and fever and ague. A River Caisson. The S. A. V. I. Co.'s caisson is now down 25 feet. It has passed through the following stratas: Quicksaand, 12 feet; adobe, 1½ feet; gravel, 4½ feet; red clay, 1½ feet, and coarse water-bearing gravel 5½ feet. Below the cutting edge of the caisson is two feet more of coarse gravel, and below this is a solid bed of soft sandstone. The sandstone has been drilled through and found to be 11 feet in thickness, and to rest on absolutely hard rock at a depth of 38 feet below the surface. The work is now stopped, pending the action of the Board, as it is worse than useless to put the caisson below the water-bearing gravel in which it now stands. It will probably be decided to sink it to the bottom of the gravel layer and rest it on the sandstone as a foundation. The supply of water is not quite up to the expectations of the Directors, but it is almost a certainty that when pumping operations are commenced the flow will greatly increase. Over three beads have been pumped from the caisson without perceptibly lowering the supply. The pump as now arranged will not reach low enough to admit of a test being made. The Directors have decided not to sink it any farther. This will leave about 16 inches of gravel between the bottom of the caisson and the sandstone. Orange News. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring your satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lunge or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Wm. M. Higgina' drugstore. Carriage Painting. Now is the time to get your buggy painted. After the season at the seaside have your baggies repainted for the winter. Don' Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when need for any affection of Throat, Lunga or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Wm. M. Higgins' drugstore. Carriage Painting. Now is the time to get your buggy painted. After the season at the seaside have your baggies repainted for the winter. Don't forget to call on S. A. Dennis before going elsewhere. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell so well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fellow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Wm. M. Higgins, druggist. Wagons and Beggles. The public will take notice that I have removed my Buggy and Carriage Repository to the building adjoining Federman's dry goods store, where I will be pleased to see my patrons. I will continue to carry a full and complete line of buggies, carriages, wagons, etc. All repairing promptly attended to. Give me a call: E.A. White sep19-4t Buckleen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruines, Sorex, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Spores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chillhaints, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively causes Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Wm. M. Higgins. Consumption Survey Covered. To the Editor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hepatic cums have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy rum to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postoffice address. Respectfully, T.A.Sloeuw, M.C., 181 Penallet, New York Which surges about by the leisure lights of a few jets of gas or the candles of those who are selling coffee, soup and boulon is very curious. It is a babel of dispensing voices. The gendarme, placid and sleepy, walk round for form's sake, for order is rarely disturbed, the vagabonds being careful never to muddle with the real workers. The women, muffled up—the cold is keen at the end of September at 3 o'clock in the morning—carry on their arms their baskets; also large bonnets made of some plain staff mounted on wire, which will preserve them from the sun later on. Engagement made, they go to the propriator's house, or to that of the overseer, where there are boilers of steaming cabbage soup emitting and appetizing odor. Vandangeurs and vandangeuses sit down to the table and soup and bread quickly disappear amid the pleasantries which the incidents of the previous nights have given rise to. Then the men are given each a small glass of can de vi d'agrens. Slowly they slip the cordial—it is excellent after having been thirty or forty years in bottle—and some of it is not refused to the feebler women who feel the need of a nap to warm them up a little. Then away they go to the vineyard, and as they march they sing love songs, patriotic songs and ditties that are sometimes very naughty. The vines, humid with dew, lie under a floating mist, which however slowly disappears with the first rays of sun. "Serpetton" or knives are drawn; the vintage gather with the greatest care the grapes, which are plained in casks, and porters convey them in the road with even more care than ever; for it is very important that they be not crushed before being put on the prism; otherwise the must be hable to take a rudish tint that diminishes the market value. As noone is dinner in that part of the world. The repeat consists of booms, cheese, plenty of bread and a little wine. Then the hands lie down for an hug to sleep, or they go into the woods on the border of the vineyard at the top of the hill. At nightfall there is a general departure of everybody. If the vines are finished, the "handker" carry a branch of flowers decorated with ribbons; they sing songs, though not quite so lively; perhaps, as they did in the early morning, and from all sides in the calm of that same evening are heard distant chowns, in which dominates the soft values of women and children. Now the pressure comes on the same. Under the orders of a number man till borens make huge wheels of old machinery, put in motion maximum torque, crush the grapes and then make flour into an elongated vintage tub called the drum. This work is done by smells light, and the entire night is divided between the working of the press, which is filled and ruffled, and games of all sorts happily danced with red wine. There is dancing, and a favorite amusement is to sit NUMBER 50 GRAPES. In France, the wine industry is dominated by the Champagne region, known as the sparkling kind, and very little and wine exists in commerce any more, from that part of France. The most black grapes which was the mother of those dark wines yields at present the juice for that pale kind which in its sparkling state ranks appertinent in the estimation of the wine-containing public. The grapes of Ay, Epernay and elsewhere that chamagne is made have to penn very rapidly from the press to avoid all fermentation in the berries and all coloring of the must. The must is not immediately barreled, but lies from twelve to twenty-four hours in the vats, so that it may depend all its scarlet drags. Then it is drawn into corrupionally clean and sulphurized barrels. In these the wine generally ferments until Christmas. If the wines are rich in sugar this fermentation will progress very slowly, and will be more rapid the less sugar particles the must contains. In the second half of December the wine is drawn off for the first time, without taking any notice of the particular state of the atmosphere. Now is the time to mix the different qualities. After theoperation the wine is cleared with gelatine or iminglass, and then drawn off again through a double sleeve of hair and silk, which is placed on the funnel. Generally speaking, very little gelatine is used; but in most cases a little tannin in the liquid state is added to the wine as a preservative against various maladies. By the month of March it is all in bottles, and six weeks after it becomes brisk. The sediment that collects in the neck of the horizontal bottles has then to be removed by taking out the corks, emptying part of it and adding fresh wine. In July and August the hundreds of thousands of bottles that are stored in the limestone cellars at Ay and Epernay and Rheims fly-and shatter by scores, and trees grow two feet a year afterward, and remained very healthy. In Tega, county, New York, Hungarian grass is largely grown as a summer food for cows and a supplementary hay crop. It is considered more abundant than millet, and cows eat it better. It is thought better for producing milk than timothy hay. Never whip a horse when he is frightened or nervous, or try to force it up to the object that has caused the alarm; draw in on the reins, suddenly speak out with assurance that you are not afraid, then turn the animal a little way from the unpleasant sight and bid it go. A blow of a whip upon a frightened horse gives it double cause for violent action. Many of the diary authorities advise the growing of parsnips as a food for butter cows. Many claim that this root is better than the carrot as a batter-producing food. It is frequently said that large quantities of parsnips are grown on the Island of Jersey. Have any of our American dairymen ever grown the root on a large scale? The sterility of many soils is due more to their mechanical condition, their texture and relations to heat and moisture, than to lack of plant food. Seah soils want amendment first and manure afterward. Some soils will give good returns for manuring; others, without irrigation or amendment by draining, tillage, the use of lime, marl or muck, etc., will not. The Evergreen Nurseries The following description of Tim Carroll's nurseries is taken from the Los Angeles Express. The nurseries were recently inspected by the Horticultural Commissioners, who found not a single scale or injurious insect pest in the millions of trees contained in the nurseries. The Evergreen Nurseries reflect great credit to Mr. Carroll, and are one of the lovely features of Anaheim. As news items are few and far between this week your correspondent rode out in The Evergreen Nurseries The following description of Tim Carroll's nurseries is taken from the Los Angeles Express. The nurseries were recently inspected by the Horticultural Commissioners, who found not a single scale or injurious insect pest in the millions of trees contained in the nurseries. The Evergreen Nurseries reflect great credit to Mr. Carroll, and are one of the lovely features of Anaheim. As news items are few and far between this week, your correspondent rode out in search for a subject to write about. Passing Carroll's nurseries, he stopped to see how Tim was getting along, and with his usual courtesy Tim showed him all his fine place. Mr. Carroll has added improvements to his home which make it hardly recognizable. The carpenters have just finished a handsome little cottage of seven rooms and hall. The trimmings on the cottage are especially nice and unique. He has also put up a new 15,000 gallon tank and a horse power, as an adjunct to his windmill and reservoir; land some hundred feet of domestic and irrigating pipe, and put in a cart filler. The house is being nicely furnished, and Mrs. Carroll says she feels quite happy and contented over the change. It will be of interest to know something about these nurseries, which are one of Anaheim's oldest and most solid institutions, and after reading the following figures Eastern people will see that it is not necessary for newcomers who intend to set out orchards to send Florida or the northern part of the State for their stock, as seems to have been the impression. In these nurseries are over 1,000,000 orange trees, seedlings and budded; 1,000,000 blue gums, 500,000 soft shell English and French walnuts, 200,000 Monterey and Italian cypress, and 300,000 peppers, palms, guavas, figs and deciduous trees of different varieties, making a total of over 4,000,000 trees—enough, you will say, to supply the southern part of the State for years to come. But no one has no idea what thousand of trees are being out. Many hundred acres of oranges have been set out the past season, and there are orders here for thousands of trees to be delivered next season. The oranges, the white Adriatic lily and the walnuts are growing in favor rapidly. The most noticeable thing in regard to these trees is their healthy, thrifty appearance, and perfect freedom from scale and insects of all kinds. Why, even the black scale and smut do not appear on the stock. This is owing to the care and attention that is bestowed upon the plants from the time they appear above ground to the time they leave the nursery. Allow us to give a little history of Mr. Carroll's phenomenal success in his enterprise: In 1869 he established a nursery of evergreen trees, of one-half an acre, on Walnut trees, south of town. The nursery then contained a few hundred orange, walnut, cypress and gum trees. The demand was limited; but few trees were then planted, and only for ornamental purposes. The demand, however, steadily increased, and orders began to come in from a distance. The nurseries were gradually enlarged. In 1881 he purchased a piece of land west of the Southern Pacific depot and built a reservoir holding 46,000 gallons, which was filled by mill power. The reservoir was used for irrigation and was also stocked with carp, which multiplied rapidly and thrived. This big reservoir (a plank one) could be filled in one day's pumping, and was found sufficient to irrigate the entire tract. The well has been made to flow an almost continuous stream for days at a time, and has never rested. When night upon thearms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon thearms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon thearms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon thearms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon thearms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers,and alms are well women with twenty-five delights—women or handkerchief in high stout vintage, also used at a good barndoes the barrels in the slopes of early upon the arms the "horse of workmen reach and such valuable Every-place allowed to share a thick bed When night best they promiscuity which alarms girls are well mothers—and all others whose names may be misleading. General Farm Notes. Dig upthe dahlia roots before frost and store them inthe cellarin boxes,the roots covered with dry sand. Celery is not only very healthful for man but for beast all else. So don't wastethe leaves and root trimming. In addition to growing rapidly,trees set inthe poultry yardare not onlyhealthybut addtothe comfortof poultryinaffordinggood shade. It costsno moreto feedand raisethebest than it doesthe poorestwhilethe differenceinthe qualitywill makea considerable differenceinthe profit. Kerosene,s appliedasaprayon onthe walls,rootsand floorsofpoultry-house,s willkillthe liceinstantly whiletheworkcanalsobe doneinafewminutes. Keepthe onionsinabarnloftorsomeotherdry place. Whenthe crop isduglethemidrywell.Storethemfreefromdirtandlooselyastheyshouldnotbepiled,bunmereted,todamittheair. Oneofthefinestappleorchardseverseenwasmulchedeverythreeorfouryears six inchesdeepwith salt-meadowhay.The benswerturnedinitperiodicallytogiveita thoroughscratchingover. An experiencedmarket gardner once remarkedthathefounditpaidhimbettertobuythebestcauliflowerseed,even thoughhehallediyinstantlywhiletheworkcanalsobe doneinafewminutes. Youngpeartreeshaveblightedwill sometimessendoutshootslowdownnearsothe根s.Suchleavesmaygrowandgivetheencouragementofannewstart,boththanksforitsbetweenthescaleandinsectsofallkindswhyeven,theblackscaleandsmutdoappearonthestock.这是owingtothecareandattentionthatistbestowedupontheplantsfromthetimetheyappearabovegroundtothetimetheyleavethe Nursery. Allowustogivea littlehistoryofMr.Carroll'sphenomenalsuccessinhisenterprise:In1869heestablisheda nurseryofevergreentrees.ofone-halfanacre.onWalnuttrees,southoftown.Thenurserythencontaineda fewhundredorange.walnut,cypressandgumtrees.Thedemandwilllimited;butfewtreeswerethenplanted,andonlyforornamentalpurposes.Thedemandhowever，steadilyincreased,andordersbegantocomipinyfroma distance.Thenurseriesweregraduallyenlarged.In1881hepurchasedapieceoflandwestoftheSouthernPacificdepotandbuiltareservoirholding46,000gallonswhichwasfilledbymilpower.Thereservoirwasusedforirrigatingandwasalsostockedwithcarpwhichmultipliedrapidlyandthrived.Thisbigreservoir(aplankone)couldbefilledinoneday'spumping,andwasfoundissufficienttoirrigatetheentiretract.Thewellhavenbeenmadetoflowan almostcontinuousstreamfordaysatatime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactotheendofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactotheendofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactotheendofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactotheendofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactotheendofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearattime,andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompanylargebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompany largebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompany largebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompany largebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompany largebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompany largebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompany largebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompany largebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompany largebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompany largebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The women,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompany largebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The woman,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompany largebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The woman,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompany largebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The woman,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompany largebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The woman,intactothe endofmorning-carrysofacompany largebonmfountedonfromthesummeroftheyearat时间;andhasneverremaindry. The woman,intactothe endOfmorning-carrySoFacompany LargeBonfmountedOnFarmTreasury Dig upthe dahlia rootsbefore frostandstore themincolonyasin sheepandburnevery pound of woolproducedfor five yearsandmake more clear money than can be made on cattle,horses or hogsin themame lengthof time. The Rural New Yorker has been askinga numberof expertsaboutthe uniformityolcreamand has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cowsandthe milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcreamand has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cowsandthe milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和the milk fromwhichsheamplesoeme. Now,the farmersareaboutthe uniformityolcream和 has eliciatedrepliestoethe effect that there is as much differencein samplesoccurringasin cows和 Young pear trees that have burgundy will sometimes out shoot low down near the roots. Such leaves may grow and give the encouragement of a new start, but it is better to dig the trees up and put something else in their place. A correspondent of the Live Stock Indicator says: "I can invest $1,000 in sheep and burn every pound of wool produced for five years and make more clear money than can be made on cattle, horses or hogs in the same length of time. The Rural New Yorker has been asking a number of experts about the uniformity of cream, and has elicited replies to the effect that there is as much difference in samples of cream as in the cows and the milk from which the samples come. Although poultry breeding is ranked among the small beginnings in commercial circles, still, like other parrots, it requires common sense and good management, and to be kept within the limits of the ability and facilities of him who embarks in it. The effect of damp ground and stagnant water on fowls, especially on young turkeys, is well known. Fatal diseases follow inevitably in those cases as with human exposure to mismatic exhalations. A dry, gravelly spot is absolutely necessary to healthful conditions. It is usually contended when a swarm once deserts a hive it is useless to put them back in the same hive in the same place. But the experience of C. H. Dibben has been different; in several instances this year he has returned swarms to the same hives, and they have generally remained. In towns and cities people might have grapes with but little trouble if they would just plant a vine or two. No matter if the currents are paved with brick, the vine may be carried to the second or third story and trained in front of a balcony, where grapes enough for a family might be grown. This is the season when the chance next egg will find its way into the egg-hanket, despite all presentations, and the only way to avoid such a nuisance is to make it a rule not to use stake eggs and nest-eggs. No one resorts to, or allows, such a filthy method, will build up a reputation for selling fresh eggs. So far as possible the farm ought to supply all the feed necessary to keep the stock and to fatten for market, and the number of stock that can be kept will depend largely upon the way the food is supplied, and the value of manure will also largely depend upon the same condition. A fruit-grower reports that, having an orchard of young trees badly infested with bark lesion, he made a solution of sald soda—half a pound to a gallon of water—and applied it with a whitewash brush. In a week's time they were all dead and washed off. The limited; but few trees were then planted, and only for ornamental purposes. The demand, however, steadily increased, and orders began to come in from a distance. The nurseries were gradually enlarged. In 1881 he purchased a piece of land west of the Southern Pacific depot and built a reservoir holding 46,000 gallons, which was filled by mill power. The reservoir was used for irrigating and was also stocked with carp, which multiplied rapidly and thrived. This big reservoir (a plank one) could be filled in one day's pumping, and was found sufficient to irrigate the entire tract. The well had been made to flow an almost continuous stream for days at a time, and has never run dry. In 1887 Mr. Carroll bought out the entire stock and good will of the Santa Ana Valley nurseries, which stock he added to his own in order to supply the great demand for trees that there was at that time. He also added another ten acres to his tract and a strip of land which he rented from the railroad company. He now has fifty acres, all planted to nursery stock, and has recently purchased forty acres more in the new Centralia Colony tract, to start a nursery there. Mr. Carroll is the inventor and patentee of a very convenient transplanter, which greatly facilitates the handling of stock, makes the trees more sure to grow, and by which one man can transplant hundreds of trees per day. This machine, which is made in several sizes, takes up the trees with a round, compact ball of dirt without injury to roots or top, and it does it about as fast as one could stick a spadejin the ground and pull it out. The trees thus taken up are put in boxes the height of the balls of dirt, nicely arranged in rows; fresh dirt or sand is then packed between them and they are ready for transportation to any distance in perfect safety. In the past few years trees have been quite an item in the freight shipments from Anaheim. Hundreds of boxes have gone out each season to every part of the country, north to Oregon, south to Mexico and east to Arizona. From three to twenty men are kept employed about the nurseries at different times, and the money paid out for labor, freight, lumber, etc., is considerable. Mr. Carroll's nurseries are the oldest and most extensive of this kind in Southern California, and that means the noble West; and they are well located, for Orange county, and the country above Anabeim, is destined to become the center of fruit raising in the State. Everything indicates that as soon as the new Wright district gets in smooth running order and improvements are inaugurated in our water system, thousands of acres of present uncultivated land will be set out to citrus and deciduous fruits. No more corn, harley and potatoes; but oranges, figs and walnuts.