anaheim-gazette 1890-02-27

VOLUME XX. ANAHEIM, Lodge Meetings. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 97, P.A. M. hold regular meetings on the Monday perceeding the full moon in each month. Joinour brethren in good tabling are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J. A. GARDNER, Secretary. EVERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION Meets second and fourth Wednesday each month at 8 P.M. P.C. BMYTHE, P.C. KIRKAT, Secretary. ANAHEIM COURT, I.O.F. MEETS SECOND and third Fridays of each month. R.O.WOOD, Financial Secretary. MALVERN MILL POST, NO. 121, O.A.R. meets at I.O.F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month. J.B.MCULLCUOM, P.C. T.K.MCDOWELL, Adjunct. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 Odd Fellow's Hall. WM.M.McFADDEN, Commander. E.A.WHITE, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 100, I.O.O.F. REGUlar meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting others always welcome. J.J.DYER, M.O. W.R.HARKE, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A.O.U.W. MEETings on the first and fourth Friday of every thursday at 8 P.M. at Odd Fellow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, M.O. M.Y.NESLER, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J.H.BULLARD, A.B.M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. MISCELLANEOUS. Notice to the Publisher AVING ESTABLISHED MYSELF IN THE NUBusiness in Fullerton, I respectfully invite the public to examine my large stock of Ornamental and Deciduous Trees, offer at the LOWEST EASTERN PRICES. My trees, roses, etc., are free from all insect peare warranted. I have a large stock of BLUE GUM AND CYPRESS TREES Which will be sold at the Lowest Rates. Also a largstock of SEEDLING ORANGE TREES. AM NOW PROPAGATING FROM CUTTINGS O' Rarest and most Valuable ROSES and Shrubbery, and a Seeds, both tropical and semi-tropical. SEND FOR ABRIDGED PRICE LIST. P.A.SCHUMACHER, Orange County Nurseries. Fullerton, Removed--Backs' Buildi PROFESSIONAL CARD. J. H. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartree streets, near Plantary's Hotel. OFFICE HOUSE: 12 to 1:30, and 8 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. J. LEE BURTON, ARCHITECT, West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooms 27 & 28 Newall Block. S. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM, CAL. CHARLES PAMPERL, Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-PURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Center Alele and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street, Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. SAVAGE & STROBEI Blacksmithing, General Jobbing, Horse-Shoeing, Eto. FULLERTON, CAL. All work promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. Richard Spoerl, GUNSMITH and MACHINIST Dealer in Guns, Revolvers and AMMUNITION. Merkeme Oil at Los Angeles prices. Repairing of SEWING MACHINES OF ANY KIND. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - .25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. FRANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center St STAR FEED MILL. I make a specialty of Rolling Barley and Shelling Corn. P.A. SCHUMACHER, Orange County Nurseries. Fullerton, 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, NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS, AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive : Grocery : Tr — COME AND GET — GOOD BARGAINS REDUCED PRICE Times are hard and I will sell close for cash or A Rare Opportunity CLOSING OUT DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOP At 15 Per Cent Below Cost ! Every Article Marked in Plain Figures HIPPOLYTE CAHE FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the public FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - .25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop., Grope. P. O., Center St. STAR FEED MILL. I make a specialty of Rolling Barley and Shelling Corn. Located at the old Dreyfus winery. One block East of Santa Fe depot. J.P. DES GRANGES. ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ANAHEIM Pharmacy We are again able to present to you our Large Block of Fancy Stationery and Flush Goods, both of toilet cases, mannequins, Sharing Bets, Rakehats in plush, and a large variety of the Finest and most delicate Perfumes from the most popular manufactures. We have also added a full line of Holiday books, and ornamental and useful. Our Drug Department is completely refitted and we keep constantly on hand Park Davis & Co. Plumb Rainey and Wyndhamland Mills and Outdoor Tablets which for uniformity of dose and many of strength are acknowledged by all medical men to be unerringly. We intend to keep everything our trade depends in patent medicine. Also a Specialty Mining Shoulder Braces and Dresses; no extra charge. A full line on hand, our prescription chart is perfectly reliable and will put up prescriptions accordingly. Eating received a most generous patronage in the best we solicit the further munitions, and are determined to please. Very lively years. D. W. HUNT, M. D. DR. G. H. BAILEY. Central Pharmacy. ANAHEIM, CA. An Entire New Stock of Drugs and Medicines. ACCURATE DISPERSION OF PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOWEST PRICES. We carry a Complete Bank of ... Fancy Scaps, Toilet Articles, and the Latest Fashionable Perfumes. BRONGES, CHAMOIR, & STATIONERY. Patent Medicines, etc. HIPPOLYTE CAHLEY 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 Go GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISSE I sell every article on its merita. Call and see for yourself, STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fair M. H. CHEESEMAN PLANTERS' HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Trav ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1890. The Public. ELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests and ck of PRESS TREES! FROM CUTTINGS OF THE and Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. Cal. ks' Building SALE! The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, $2 Per Month. six months. Three months. Parable is variably in adnns. Transactions Advertising: Bracket 1 week 3 weeks 5 weeks 6 weeks One square... $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 Two squares... 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 Three squares... 3.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 Four squares... 4.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisement running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers 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 live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. WHAT THEY WEAR. Fancy runs riot in the sleeves of the newest men gowns. Moire ribbon is as much in favor upon lace gowns as it was last summer. Black is now stylish worn with any color from the palest to the deepest. Crepe de chine will be largely used for afternoon watering place gowns. Lilac and wistaria will be favorite flowers for ornamenting summer lace bonnets. An authority declares that "ruffles, puffs, floons and furbelows are looming up in the near future." Yoke waists are now as popular for grown folk as they have been for children for the THE FRUITGROWERS. Programme of State Convention on Official business. The following circular is sent out by the State Board of Horticulture, and fully explains its object: SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12, 1890. The Thirteenth State Convention of Fruit-growers will convene at the city of Los Angeles on Tuesday, March 11, 1890, at 10 o'clock A.M., and will continue in midnight four days. The Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles city and county, and the members of the State Board certainly invite fruit-growers, shippers, postmen, nurserymen and others interested in horticulture and kindred poranita to be present at most convention and participate in its deliberations. Every effort will be made to improve a large attendance, and it is to be hoped that the meeting, like the previous ones, will be of interest and profit to all. During the same week the State Citrus Fair for the southern part of the State will be held, affording visitors sample opportunity to view this great exhibition of citrus and other fruits. At this time there will also be held (for the first time in the State) a convention of Horticultural Commissiones of the various counties throughout the State. Arrangement will be made so that visitors may attend all meetings and view all phases of interest without interfering with the proceedings of the convention. All those having inventions of value to horticulturists are requested to exhibit them at this meeting. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company will allow return tickets at reduced rates from all points on their lines to Los Angeles, provided a receipt for the ticket purchased be taken at starting point. This will be counterigned by the secretary at the convention, and entitle the holder to return ticket at one-third the regular rate. On the opening day the convention will assemble at 10 o'clock A.M., and the following will be the order of business: Calling to order by the president; election of two Fancy runs riot in the sleeves of the newest gowns. Moire ribbon is as much in favor upon lace gowns as it was last summer. Black is now stylish worn with any color from the palest to the deepest. Crepe de chine will be largely used for afternoon watering place gowns. Lilac and wistaria will be favorite flowers for ornamenting summer lace bonnets. An authority declares that "ruffles, puffs, floonces and furbelows are looming up in the near future." Yoke waists are now as popular for grown folk as they have been for children for the last two years. The combination of blue and black is now so much in favor as to seriously threaten the long supremacy of green. Many of the new silk wraps have a box of Chantilly lace down the front and are heavily trimmed with fine cut jet. A feature in skirt trimming this spring is the straight panel hanging loose over one side and of a stuff entirely different from the dress. Midsummer gowns of white crepon, draped in most aesthetic fashion over yellow, blue or pink silk, will be very much worn at Newport and other resorts. The sash is de rigueur with Worth, and his latest caprice is the putting of a narrow ribbon beltwise around all waists, even those with sharp points. Many of the handsome new ginghams will be lined with silk and so elaborately beribboned that they will cost more than a gown of silk throughout. The new camel's hair, with borders of bengaline brocaded with span silk, are costly, but while pretty enough on the counter are too pronounced to be elegant. Many of the new straight skirts are plaited on to the belt; but they are much more stylish if shirred three or four inches deep and drawn to fit the foundation skirt. Clinging stuffs, such as crepon, light silks and so on, are preferred for summer wear, though fine light cloths will be much used for traveling and sonido wear. Some of the handsomest of the new evening gowns have ostrich feather trimming four inches wide all around the court train as well as upon the waist and sleeves. The lighttest and the richest stuffs are now used together. Tulle is combined with brocaded or embroidered velvet and the thinnest gauze with gold or silver shot moire. The new loose sleeves come very high up on the shoulder, and are puffed or shirred or plaited throughout their length in more ways than the mind of any one can conceive. Long coats and polonaises are very much worn, but basques and round waists with straight skirts slightly draped upon the foundation come in numbers from all the best houses. Lace, black, white or colored, is more used than for several years past. The newest patterns have either a straight edge or also very deep points. Gause and net are almost as much in favor. India silk with black figures is trimmed always with black—the ribbons are of black moire or velvet, the jabot of black lace, and often panels of plain black silk are set at the side of the skirt. Waists are not so pointed as they were in winter and last summer. Revers upon them are still much used, though not as stylish as soft loose folds crossing surplice fashion and quite hiding the fastening of the front. Fancy runs riot in the sleeves of the newest sea gowns. Moire ribbon is as much in favor upon lace gowns as it was last summer. Black is now stylish worn with any color from the palest to the deepest. Crepe de chine will be largely used for afternoon watering place gowns. Lilac and wistaria will be favorite flowers for ornamenting summer lace bonnets. An authority declares that "ruffles, puffs, floonces and furbelows are looming up in the near future." Yoke waists are now as popular for grown folk as they have been for children for the last two years. The combination of blue and black is now so much in favor as to seriously threaten the long supremacy of green. Many of the new silk wraps have a box of Chantilly lace down the front and are heavily trimmed with fine cut jet. A feature in skirt trimming this spring is the straight panel hanging loose over one side and of a stuff entirely different from the dress. Midsummer gowns of white crepon, draped in most aesthetic fashion over yellow, blue or pink silk, will be very much worn at Newport and other resorts. The sash is de rigueur with Worth, and his latest caprice is the putting of a narrow ribbon beltwise around all waists, even those with sharp points. Many of the handsome new ginghams will be lined with silk and so elaborately beribboned that they will cost more than a gown of silk throughout. The new camel's hair, with borders of bengaline brocaded with span silk, are costly, but while pretty enough on the counter are too pronounced to be elegant. Many of the new straight skirts are plaited on to the belt; but they are much more stylish if shirred three or four inches deep and drawn to fit the foundation skirt. Clinging stuffs, such as crepon, light silks and so on, are preferred for summer wear, though fine light cloths will be much used for traveling and sonido wear. Some of the handsomest of the new evening gowns have ostrich feather trimming four inches wide all around the court train as well as upon the waist and sleeves. The lighttest and the richest stuffs are now used together. Tulle is combined with brocaded or embroidered velvet and the thinnest gauze with gold or silver shot moire. The new loose sleeves come very high up on the shoulder, and are puffed or shirred or plaited throughout their length in more ways than the mind of any one can conceive. Long coats and polonaises are very much worn, but basques and round waists with straight skirts slightly draped upon the foundation come in numbers from all the best houses. Lace, black, white or colored, is more used than for several years past. The newest patterns have either a straight edge or else very deep points. Gause and net are almost as much in favor. India silk with black figures is trimmed always with black—the ribbons are of black moire or velvet, the jabot of black lace, and often panels of plain black silk are set at the side of the skirt. Waists are not so pointed as they were in winter and last summer. Revers upon them are still much used, though not as stylish as soft loose folds crossing surplice fashion and quite hiding the fastening of the front. Fancy runs riot in the sleeves of the newest sea gowns. Moire ribbon is as much in favor upon lace gowns as it was last summer. Black is now stylish worn with any color from the palest to the deepest. Crepe de chine will be largely used for afternoon watering place gowns. Lilac and wistaria will be favorite flowers for ornamenting summer lace bonnets. An authority declares that "ruffles, puffs, floonces and furbelows are looming up in the near future." Yoke waists are now as popular for grown folk as they have been for children for the last two years. The combination of blue and black is now so much in favor as to seriously threaten the long supremacy of green. Many of the new silk wraps have a box of Chantilly lace down the front and are heavily trimmed with fine cut jet. A feature in skirt trimming this spring is the straight panel hanging loose over one side and of a stuff entirely different from the dress. Midsummer gowns of white crepon, draped in most aesthetic fashion over yellow, blue or pink silk, will be very much worn at Newport and other resorts. The sash is de rigueur with Worth, and his latest caprice is the putting of a narrow ribbon beltwise around all waists, even those with sharp points. Many of the handsome new ginghams will be lined with silk and so elaborately beribboned that they will cost more than a gown of silk throughout. The new camel's hair, with borders of bengaline brocaded with span silk, are costly, but while pretty enough on the counter are too pronounced to be elegant. Many of the new straight skirts are plaited on to the belt; but they are much more stylish if shirred three or four inches deep and drawn to fit the foundation skirt. Clinging stuffs, such as crepon, light silks and so on, are preferred for summer wear, though fine light cloths will be much used for traveling and sonido wear. Some of the handsomest of the new evening gowns have ostrich feather trimming four inches wide all around the court train as well as upon the waist and sleeves. The lighttest and the richest stuffs are now used together. Tulle is combined with brocaded or embroidered velvet and the thinnest gauze with gold or silver shot moire. The new loose sleeves come very high up on the shoulder, and are puffed or shirred or plaited throughout their length in more ways than the mind of any one can conceive. Long coats and polonaises are very much worn, but basques and round waists with straight skirts slightly draped upon the foundation come in numbers from all the best houses. Lace, black, white or colored, is more used than for several years past. The newest patterns have either a straight edge or else very deep points. Gause and net are almost as much in favor. India silk with black figures is trimmed always with black—the ribbons are of black moire or velvet, the jabot of black lace, and often panels of plain black silk are set at the side of the skirt. Waists are not so pointed as they were in winter and last summer. Revers upon them are still much used, though not as stylish as soft loose folds crossing surplice fashion and quite hiding the fastening of the front. Fancy runs riot in the sleeves of the newest sea gowns. Moire ribbon is as much in favor upon lace gowns as it was last summer. Black is now stylish worn with any color from the palest to the deepest. Crepe de chine will be largely used for afternoon watering place gowns. Lilac and wistaria will be favorite flowers for ornamenting summer lace bonnets. An authority declares that "ruffles, puffs, floonces and furbelows are looming up in the near future." Yoke waists are now as popular for grown folk as they have been for children for the last two years. The combination of blue and black is now so much in favor as to seriously threaten the long supremacy of green. Many of the new silk wraps have a box of Chantilly lace down the front and are heavily trimmed with fine cut jet. A feature in skirt trimming this spring is the straight panel hanging loose over one side and of a stuff entirely different from the dress. Midsummer gowns of white crepon, draped in most aesthetic fashion over yellow, blue or pink silk, will be very much worn at Newport and other resorts. The sash is de rigueur with Worth, and his latest caprice is the putting of a narrow ribbon beltwise around all waists, even those with sharp points. Many of the handsome new ginghams will be lined with silk and so elaborately beribboned that they will cost more than a gwnn纱 throughout. The new camel's hair, with borders of bengaline brocaded with span silk, are costly, but while pretty enough on the counter are too pronounced to be elegant. Many of the new straight skirts are plaited on to the belt; but they are much more stylish if shirred three or four inches deep and drawn to fit the foundation skirt. Clinging stuffs, such as crepon, light silks and so on, are preferred for summer wear, though fine light cloths will be much used for traveling and sonido wear. Some of the handsomest of the new evening gowns have ostrich feather trimming four inches wide all around the court train as well as upon the waist and sleeves. The lighttest and the richest stuffs are now used together. Tulle is combined with brocaded or embroidered velvet and the thinnest gauze with gold or silver shot moore. The new loose sleeves come very high up on the shoulder, and are puffed or shirred or plaited throughout their length in more ways than the mind of any one can conceive. Long coats and polonaises are very much worn but basques and round waists with straight skirts slightly draped upon the foundation come in numbers from all the best houses. Lace, black, white or colored, is more used than for several years past. The newest patterns have either a straight edge or else very deep points. Gause and net are almost as much in favor. India silk with black figures is trimmed always with black—the ribbons are of black moire or velvet, the jabot of black lace, and often panels of plain black silk are set at the side of the skirt. Waists are not so pointed as they were in winter and last summer. Revers upon them are still much used, though not as stylish as soft loose folds crossing surplice fashion and quite hiding the fastening of the front. Fancy runs riot in the sleeves of the newest sea gowns. Moire ribbon is as much in favor upon lace gowns as it was last summer. Black is now stylish worn with any color from the palest to deepest. Crepe de chine will be largely used for afternoon watering place gwnn纱 throughout. The new camel's hair, with borders of bengaline brocaded with span silk, are costly, but while pretty enough on the counter are too pronounced to be elegant. Many of the new straight skirts are plaited on to the belt; but they are much more stylish if shirred three or four inches deep and drawn to fit the foundation skirt. Clinging stuffs, such as crepon, light silks and so on, are preferred for summer wear but basques and round waists with straight skirts slightly draped upon the foundation come in numbers from all the best houses. Lace, black, white or colored, is more used than for several years past. The newest patterns have either a straight edge or else very deep points. Gause and net are almost as much in favor. India silk with black figures is trimmed always with black—the ribbons are of black moire or velvet, the jabot of black lace, and often panels of plain black silk are set at the side of the skirt. Waists are not so pointed as they were in winter and last summer. Revers upon them are still much used, though not as stylish as soft loose folds crossing surplice fashion and quite hiding the fastening of the front. SCHEDULE OF THE TOPICS AND CONTRIBUTORS: 1. C. F. Loop, Pomona—"Olive Culture and Observations Abroad." 2. Webster Treat., Daviaville—"Almond Culture." 3. Abbot Kinney,Lamanda Park—"Forest Trees and Protection Thereof." 4. G. W. Ford,Santa Ana—"Culture of Soft-shell Walnut." 5. E. R. Thurber,Pleasant Valley—"The Arpicot and its Culture." 6. D. Edson Smith,Santa Ana—"Culture of Small Fruit." 7. J. L. Mosher,San Jose—"Fruit Dryning." 8. Byron O. Clark,Pasadena—"Ornamental Plants and Shrubs." 9. Felix Gillett,Nevada City—"Foreign Walnut trees and their culture." 10. W. F. Gladden,Hoakland—"Fruit Drying." 11. L. S. Woolsey,Berkley—"California Flora." 12. G. W. Varnum Elsinore—"Transplanting and pruning." 13. L. W. Buck,Vacaville—"Eastern Fruit Shipments." 14. N. We Blanchard,Santa Paula—"The Lemon and Its Treatment." 15. G. Tompkins,San Lorenzo—"Cherry Culture." 16. A. Dorman,Rivera—"English Walnut Culture." 17. R. B. Blowers,Swoodland—"Table Grapes." 18. H. K. Snow,Tustin city—"Growing Citrus Fruits." 19: Mrs. Elwood Cooper,Santa Barbara—"Floral Culture." 20: A. L.Bancroft,San Francisco—"National Registration Of Plants." 21: J. A.Towner,Santa Ana—"Pruning Fruit Trees." 22: Newton Pierce(Agent United States Department of Agriculture), Santa Ana—"The Mysterious Vine Diseases." CAHEN. STORE. UNCEMENT bouncing that I am of the public with thing, Dry Goods, AL MERCHANDISE. and see for yourself, at my BROADWAY, road Dept., near Fairview St CESEMAN. HOTEL, Lace, black, white or colored, is more used than for several years past. The newest patterns have either a straight edge or also very deep points. Gauze and net are almost as much in favor. India silk with black figures is trimmed always with black—the ribbons are of black moire or velvet, the jabot of black lace, and often panels of plain black silk are set at the side of the skirt. Walists are not so pointed as they were in winter and last summer. Ravens upon them are still much used, though not as stylish as soft loose folds crossing surplice fashion and quite hiding the fastening of the front. The pad bustle is moribund, yet one or two steels are required by the gradual slope at the back that is characteristic of many of the new imported gowns. When used they must never be less than twelve inches below the waist. Full vests, sleeves and cascades of lace are seen upon all sorts of imported costumes. A novelty is the use of lace as a facing for ravers, in which case the gown stuff is cut out to match the scallop and neatly hemmed down upon it. Fish net that you could put a finger through comes in black silk and is especially stylish when made up over black moire. The skirt is deeply hammed and above that has ten rows of the narrowest satin ribbon drawn through its mesh. Skirts grow long and longer. Nearly all indoor gowns have a train of some sort. The favorite style is straight breadth, falling loose from the rest of the skirt and anywhere from fifty to ninety inches long. Seventy is about the golden mean. A handsome novelty in embroidery is that with deep scallops at the edge underneath with a straight row of lace, through which the scallop is wrought. In India silk the embroidery is sometimes forty inches deep, with twelve inch face below it. Ponlard and India silk grow more and more in favor. Blue is the leading color, especially when figured with black. The striped silk, though not nearly as pretty as the figured ones, are so much fewer that they are voted much more distinguished. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and Java coffee. Beats & Steadman, of the City Meat Market, do all of their killing at their new almgher house. Avery and Everhardy's Lard comes in plain tin cases. Bay no Lard, represented on each that is sold in stamped packages. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked with a comprehensive line of goods. 15. G. Tompkins, San Lorenzo—"Cherry Culture." 16. A. Dorman, Rivera—"English Walnut Culture." 17. R. B. Blowers, Woodland—"Table Grapes." 18. H. K. Snow, Tustin city—"Growing Citrus Fruits." 19. Mrs. Elwood Cooper, Santa Barbara—"Floral Culture." 20. A. L. Bancroft, San Francisco—"National Registration of Plants." 21. J. A. Towner, Santa Ana—"Pruning Fruit Trees." 22. Newton Pierce (Agent United States Department of Agriculture), Santa Ana—"The Mysterious Vine Disease." 23. Albert F. Kercheval, Los Angeles—"Tariff on Fruits." 24. W. E. Collins, Ontario—"Insect Pests and Laws Therefor." 25. C. R. Orcutt, San Diego—"Ornamental Wild Flowers and Shrubs Worthy of Cultivation." 26. Mrs. Jennie Carr, Pasadena—"Floral Culture." 27. Dr. Chaffey, Ontario—"Lemon Curing." 28. Alexander Craw, Los Angeles—"Parasitic Insects." 29. A. Scott Chapman, San Gabriel—"Fertilizing and Cultivation." 30. Harvey V. Stiles, San Diego—"Lemon Culture." 31. W. A. T. Stratton, Petaluma—"Rose Culture." 32. Thomas Garey, Los Angeles—"Citrus Fruits." 33. C. W. Reed, Sacramento—"The Codlin Moth and Remedies Threaten." 34. Luther Barbaink, Santa Rosa—"New Fruits." 35. F. W. Willis, Columbia—"Insolite Pasta and Remedies." 36. H. W. Meek, San Lorenzo—"Plums and Prunes." 37. E. C. Cowles, Stockton—"The Fig." American Laws of Money. All Americans we are told are learning to idealize millinery, the very narrow quoting service with them as proof of their own marrials—that is, in fact, idealize income. It is hard to do that; to get the glory of money into the very mind, and not to grow debased; to subordinate intellectual aims and to let spiritual time die out. It is not for nothing that the freedom of creature have condemned the servile man; or that popular opinion, the result of some of experience, despares the attributive one. The truth and the popper's office have distracted that the permit is too blinding and has earthly; that will is engraven the mind an obliteration wall grows; and that what is in the lemon and its treatment. 15. G. Tompkins, San Lorenzo—"Cherry Culture." 16. A. Dorman, Rivera—"English Walnut Culture." 17. R. B. Blowers, Woodland—"Table Grapes." 18. H. K. Snow, Tustin city—"Growing Citrus Fruits." 19: Mrs. Elwood Cooper, Santa Barbara—"Floral Culture." 20: A. L. Bancroft, San Francisco—"National Registration of Plants." 21: J. A. Towner, Santa Ana—"Pruning Fruit Trees." 22: Newton Pierce (Agent United States Department of Agriculture), Santa Ana—"The Mysterious Vine Disease." 23: Albert F. Kercheval, Los Angeles—"Tariff on Fruits." 24: W.E.Collins, Ontario—"Insect Pests and Laws Therefor." 25: C.R.Orcutt,San Diego—"Ornamental Wild Flowers and Shrubs Worthy of Cultivation." 26: Mrs.Jennie Carr,Pasadena—"Floral Culture." 27:Dr.Chaffey，Ontario—"Lemon Curing." 28:Alexander Craw,Los Angeles—"Parasitic Insects." 29:A.Scott Chapman,San Gabriel—"Fertilizing and Cultivation." 30:HarveyV.StateSanDiego—"Lemon Culture." 31.W.A.T.Stratton,Petaluma—"Rose Culture." 32:Thomas Garey,Los Angeles—"Citrus Fruits." 33.C.W.Reed,Sacramento—"The Codlin Moth and Remedies Threaten." 34.LutherBarbaink,Santa Rosa—"New Fruits." 35.F.W.Willis,COLUMBIA—"Insolite Pasta and Remedies." 36.H.W.Meek,San Lorenzo—"Plums and Prunes." 37.E.C.Cowles,Stoakton—"The Fig." POWERS. Convention amends. must out by the and fully exFeb. 12, 1890. convention of Los An11, 1890, at 10 minutes in mimesis Commerce of Los and the members will invite fruitmany and kind and conventions Every large attendment that the meeting of interest and the State Citrus of the State will simple opportunity of citrus and also be held (for a convention of of the various no that visitates view all plains with the proof value to horexhibit them at Civil Company is reduced rates to Los Angeles, ticket purchased This will be any at the convenreturn ticket convention will and the follownence: Calling selection of two vice of the community, the estate, the prinful estate, toward higher things must perform once. Whether millennium are commonly a gain or to lose to the community, we confirm we do not greatly ease. It is the elevation of the millennium into an ideal, which is the present desire by The Nation, that shames us for the futur of Americans. If that in the point they have reached after their hundred years of climbing to the stair, there is not much hope in republican institutions, none at all of their developing higher standards of life, or teaching the office nutions of Europe how to untie plain living and high thinking. We shall be told that we are two perpendint; that the majority of men in all countries seek for money, and that it is only the gigantic scale on which everything is conducted in the New World which makes their millionaires in any way remarkable. It is not so. Not only do we specially deary American millennia, but we think the quality of mammoths the most redeeming feature in the worship paid them. Money in these huge aggregates has in it such potentialities, as entirely beyond what any man can spend upon self-indulgence, that we can understand that the desire for it is often together from of the rage desires for power which stirs the heart not only of the ambitions, but of the philanthropic. It is not the millionaire, but the millionaire as the popular ideal, who arches our apprehensions. Men desire money in Europe, and sometimes, when they have anything to get, worship millennials but they do not make of them ideal. They are not thriving to be themselves collars of cash, nor are they inclined to bow down' before pecuniary reservoirs. The tendency, in fact, is the other way—to hold "more money" in a certain intellectual scorn; to pander to the Socialist dialike of the very rich man, to fall prestrate, if at all, before rank and military success, and intellect of a certain showy and advertising kind. The secret wishes of men are many, but those who desire to be as the Nitrate King, and who watch him, to catch if they may his secret of success, are certainly not the community. The majority in all grades thirst for competence, as they reckon competence, in order to be free; a few desire most health as a treasured thing. ambition and education of the soil. I note this business I have heard no many habituating men buy in drawn up on orders, and have their subsequent manning on it. Antiquity confirms my statement. It is due to grace and good soil—not at all to long cultivation. I am fine white sand in the Mediterranean where not more than ten years before were pertained. I insisted when born of the earliest images, and could not distinguish between that and mine from land thirty years and more continually cultivated. The history of Chinua Mugabe shows thin. Still, the question of soil in the important thing; but its good influence due to other things than its multifacility. "As Sumajan I now vise pressing twenty feet from the Dragon's view that predominate minnable staff, though to look at the soil and the methods employed in the cultivation and manufacture you could not doubt the slightest difference. Here it were chemistry means in. It is perhaps one of the most difficult things to determine, yet is all longer. I had heard so much of this matter in California that I really began to believe it. If you have heard the name, hand it out." SUMAS WITH STRANGER It took about fifty years for the people to learn that the fruit would grow outside the hearing of the silver balls of the Old Mission. It is principally in the last twenty-five years that we get the illustrations of great profit in its culture. Successful embankments that the names of the great San Gabriel and San Bernardino valleys all the way from Los Angeles, Pasadena, Pomona, Ontario, Highlands, Redlands and Riverside. I have then far failed to find a single failure in the Riverside district to make orange gardening pay. In the San Gabriel valley there have been failures, but there are owing to causes new understood, and which can be controlled, such as improper selection of mil and location, lack of water and proper care. The price of success in the culture of the orange and other fruits even in this favored land in the same that has ruled since Adam. It is the law of labor—the labor that profits by the success and is warned by the failure of others. There must be good of Horticulture the convention different sections enable fruit to come to age of idea and may attend CONTRIBUTORS: Olive Culture Abroad The United States Consul at Nice devotes a recent report to an elaborate account of the methods of cultivation and treatment of the olive in Southern Europe, which is its natural home. The highbight of the tree is usually 20 feet, but it is sometimes as high as 50 feet, and it reaches an almost fabulous age. One lately destroyed at Beaulieu had a recorded age of five centuries, and was 36 feet in circumference. The olive tree is exceedingly prolific under cultivation; the fruit yields about 70 per cent of its weight (exclusive of the kernel) in oil. Italy is said to produce 33,000,000 and France 7,000,000 gallons of olive oil annually. The tree does not vegetate readily beyond 2,000 feet altitude or 45° of latitude. The gathering of the crop in the Riviera begins in November and continues till May, in three periods of two months each. The oil produced from the fruit thus harvested is classified into fine, superfine and extra superfine, according to the lateness of the period, the first being a high-colored oil, the second straw-colored, and the last pale. Nice oil owes its high reputation to the rule of expressing it from ripe fruit, freshly gathered, without any fruit that is unripe or in bad condition. The olive is gathered by hand, and from high trees it is knocked off with poles. The grinding mills are in the small watercourse of the neighborhood, a stone turning round on its axle reducing the fruit to a paste. The latter is placed in esparto bags and placed under a press, the oil escaping through the bags into a receptacle placed underneath. This is the "virgin oil." The bags of pasta are soaked in boiling water and again pressed, the oil thus obtained being the ordinary oil of commerce; while the result of a third pressing is used for illuminating purposes, and is known in the district as colza oil. The farmers take their oil to market in barrels containing about two hundred pounds, while the merchants, in order to preserve an even temperature, keep it in deep, cemented tanks under their warehouses, where it is filtered and bottled. The oil is adulterated with the olaginous seeds of cotton, sesamum, etc., and detection is difficult. The tree is especially liable to destruction anything to get, worship milling, but they do not make of them ideal. They are not thinking to be thamesmen callers of cash nor are they inclined to bow down before pecuniary reservoirs. The tendency, in fact, is the other way—to hold "more money" in a certain intellectual acorn; to pander to the Socialist dialike of the very rich man, to fall prostrate, if at all, before rank and military success, and intellect of a certain showy and advertising kind. The secret wishes of men are many, but those who desire to be as the Nitrate King, and who watch him, to catch if they may his secret of success, are certainly not the community. The majority in all grades thirst for competence, as they reckon competence, in order to be free; a few desire great wealth as a tangible proof to themselves of their own success; one or two seek mammoth fortune from the mere pleasure of the pyramid-builders, half vanity, half desire to what has not been done before; but all set an ideal before themselves other than the money. Not even in France are the millionaires raised into ideal, while in Germany they are loathed; in Italy, where men quit business on £200 a year, they are disregarded; in Australia they are nothing, being ornished by the reverence for birth; and in England they are—what shall we say? defended, with apologism for the defense, as people who are useful in their way.—London Spectator. Olive Culture Abroad The United States Consul at Nice devotes a recent report to an elaborate account of the methods of cultivation and treatment of the olive in Southern Europe, which is its natural home. The highbight of the tree is usually 20 feet, but it is sometimes as high as 50 feet, and it reaches an almost fabulous age. One lately destroyed at Beaulieu had a recorded age of five centuries, and was 36 feet in circumference. The olive tree is exceedingly prolific under cultivation; the fruit yields about 70 per cent of its weight (exclusive of the kernel) in oil. Italy is said to produce 33,000,000 and France 7,000,000 gallons of olive oil annually. The tree does not vegetate readily beyond 2,000 feet altitude or 45° of latitude. The gathering of the crop in the Riviera begins in November and continues till May, in three periods of two months each. The oil produced from the fruit thus harvested is classified into fine, superfine and extra superfine, according to the lateness of the period, the first being a high-colored oil, the second straw-colored, and the last pale. Nice oil owes its high reputation to the rule of expressing it from ripe fruit, freshly gathered, without any fruit that is unripe or in bad condition. The olive is gathered by hand, and from high trees it is knocked off with poles. The grinding mills are in the small watercourse of the neighborhood, a stone turning round on its axle reducing the fruit to a paste. The latter is placed in esparto bags and placed under a press, the oil escaping through the bags into a receptacle placed underneath. This is the "virgin oil." The bags of pasta are soaked in boiling water and again pressed, the油 thus obtained being the ordinary oil of commerce; while the result of a third pressing is used for illuminating purposes, and is known in the district as colza oil. The farmers take their oil to market in barrels containing about two hundred pounds, while the merchants, in order to preserve an even temperature, keep it in deep, cemented tanks under their warehouses, where it is filleted and bottled. The oil is adulterated with the olaginous seeds of cotton, sesamum, etc., and detection is difficult. The tree is especially liable to destruction anything to get, worship milling, but they do not think to be thamesmen callers of cash nor are they inclined to bow down before pecuniary reservoirs. The tendency, in fact, is the other way—to hold "more money" in a certain intellectual acorn; to pander to the Socialist dialike of the very rich man, to fall prostrate, if at all, before rank and military success, and intellect of a certain showy and advertising kind. The secret wishes of men are many, but those who desire to be as the Nitrate King, and who watch him, to catch if they may his secret of success, are certainly not the community. The majority in all grades thirst for competence, as they reckon competence, in order to be free; a few desire great wealth as a tangible proof to themselves of their own success; one or two seek mammoth fortune from the mere pleasure of the pyramid-builders, half vanity, half desire to what has not been done before; but all set an ideal before themselves other than the money. Not even in France are the millionaires raised into ideal, while in Germany they are loathed; in Italy, where men quit business on £200 a year, they are disregarded; in Australia they are nothing, being ornished by the reverence for birth; and in England they are—what shall we say? defended, with apologism for the defense, as people who are useful in their way.—London Spectator. Olive Culture Abroad The United States Consul at Nice devotes a recent report to an elaborate account of the methods of cultivation and treatment of the olive in Southern Europe, which is its natural home. The highbight of the tree is usually 20 feet, but it is sometimes as high as 50 feet, and it reaches an almost fabulous age. One lately destroyed at Beaulieu had a recorded age of five centuries, and was 36 feet in circumference. The olive tree is exceedingly prolific under cultivation; the fruit yields about 70 per cent of its weight (exclusive of the kernel) in oil. Italy is said to produce 33,000,000 and France 7,000,000 gallons of olive oil annually. The tree does not vegetate readily beyond 2,000 feet altitude or 45° of latitude. The gathering of the crop in the Riviera begins in November and continues till May, in three periods of two months each. The oil produced from the fruit thus harvested is classified into fine, superfine and extra superfine, according to the lateness of the period，the first being a high-colored oil，the second straw-colored，and the last pale.Nice oil owes its high reputation to the rule of expressing it from ripe fruit,freshly gathered,and without any fruit that is unripe or in bad condition. The olive is gathered by hand,and from high trees it is knocked off with poles.The grinding mills are in the small watercourse ofthe neighborhood,a stone turning round onits axle reducingthe fruittoapaste.The latteris placedinesparto bagsandplacedunderapress,theoilescapingthroughthebagsintoareceptaclesplacedundereath.Athisisthe"virginolil."Thebagsofpastaaresoakedinboilingwaterandagreespeedingitfromripefruit,freshlygathered,andwithoutanyfruitthatisunripeorinbadcondition. The olive is gathered by hand,and from high trees it is knocked off with poles.The grinding mills are inthesmallwatercourseoftheneighborhood,astoneturningroundonitsaxlereducingthefruittoapaste.The latteris placedinesparto bagsandplacedunderapress,theoilescapingthroughthebagsintoareceptaclesplacedundereath.Athisisthe"virginolil."Thebagsofpastaaresoakedinboilingwaterandagreespeedingitfromripefruit,freshlygathered,andwithoutanyfruitthatisunripeorinbadcondition. The olive is gathered by hand,and from high trees it is knocked off with poles.The grinding mills are inthesmallwatercourseoftheneighborhood,astoneturningroundonitsaxlereducingthefruittoapaste.The latteris placedinesparto bagsandplacedunderapress,theoilescapingthroughthebagsintoareceptaclesplacedundereath.Athisisthe"virginolil."Thebagsofpastaaresoakedinboilingwaterandagreespeedingitfromripefruit,freshlygathered,andwithoutanyfruitthatisunripeorinbadcondition. The olive is gathered by hand,and from high trees it is knocked off with poles.The grinding mills are inthesmallwatercourseoftheneighborhood,astoneturningroundonitsaxlereducingthefruittoapaste.The latteris placedinesparto bagsandplacedunderapress,theoilescapingthroughthebagsintoareceptaclesplacedundereath.Athisisthe"virginolil."Thebagsofpastaaresoakedinboilingwaterandagreespeedingitfromripefruit,freshlygathered,andwithoutanyfruitthatisunripeorinbadcondition. The olive is gathered by hand,and from high trees it is knocked off with poles.The grinding mills are inthesmallwatercourseoftheneighborhood,astoneturningroundonitsaxlereducingthefruittoapaste.The latteris placedinesparto bagsandplacedunderapress,theoilescapingthroughthebagsintoareceptaclesplacedundereath.Athisisthe"virginolil."Thebagsofpastaaresoakedinboilingwaterandagreespeedingitfromripefruit,freshlygathered,andwithoutanyfruitthatisunripeorinbadcondition. The olive is gathered by hand,and from high trees it is knocked off with poles.The grinding mills are inthesmallwatercourseoftheneighborhood,astoneturningroundonitsaxlereducingthefruittoapaste.The latteris placedinesparto bagsandplacedunderapress,theoilescapingthroughthebagsintoareceptaclesplacedundereath.Athisisthe"virginolil."Thebagsofpastaaresoakedinboilingwaterandagreespeedingitfromripefruit,freshlygathered,andwithoutanyfruitthatisunripeorinbadcondition. The olive is gathered by hand,and from high trees it is knocked off with poles.The grinding mills are inthesmallwatercourseoftheneighborhood,astoneturningroundonitsaxlereducingthefruittoapaste.The latteris placedinesparto bagsandplacedunderapress,theoilescapingthroughthebagsintoareceptaclesplacedundereath.Athisisthe"virginolil."Thebagsofpastaaresoakedinboilingwaterandagreespeedingitfromripefruit,freshlygathered,andwithoutanyfruitthatisunripeorinbadcondition. The olive is gathered by hand,and from high trees it is knocked off with poles.The grinding mills are inthesmallwatercourseoftheneighborhood,astoneturningroundonitsaxlereducingthefruittoapaste.The latteris placedinesparto bagsandplacedunderapress,theoilescapingthroughthebagsintoareceptaclesplacedundereath.Athisisthe"virginolil."Thebagsofpastaaresoakedinboilingwaterandagreespeedingitfromripefruit,freshlygathered,andwithoutanyfruitthatisunripeorinbadcondition. The olive is gathered by hand,and from high trees it is knocked off with poles.The grinding mills are inthesmallwatercourseoftheneighborhood,astoneturningroundonitsaxlereducingthefruittoapaste.The latteris placedinesparto bagsandplacedunderapress,theoilescapingthroughthebagsintoareceptaclesplacedundereath.Athisisthe"virginolil."Thebagsofpastaaresoakedinboilingwaterandagreespeedingitfromripefruit,freshlygathered,andwithoutanyfruitthatisunripeorinbadcondition. The olive is gathered by hand,and from high trees it is knocked off with poles.The grinding mills are inthesmallwatercourseoftheneighborhood,astoneturningroundonitsaxlereducingthefruittoapaste.The latteris placedinesparto bagsandplacedunderapress,theoilescapingthroughthebagsintoareceptaclesplacedundereath.Athisisthe"virginolil."Thebagsofpastaaresoakedinboilingwaterandagreespeedingitfromripefruit,freshlygathered,andwithoutanyfruitthatisunripeorinbadcondition. The olive is gathered by hand,and from high trees it is knocked off with poles.The grinding mills are inthesmallwatercourseoftheneighborhood,astoneturningroundonitsaxlereduzingthefruittoapaste.The latteris placedinesparto bagsandplacedunderapress,theoilescapingthroughthebagsintoareceptaclesplacedundereath.Athisisthe"virginolil."Thebagsofpastaaresoakedinboilingwater和agreespeedingitfromripefruit,freshlygathered,andwithoutanyfruitthatisunripeorinbad condition. The olive is gathered by hand,and from high trees it is knocked off with poles.The grinding mills are inthesmallwatercourseoftheneighborhood,astoneturningroundonitsaxlereduzingthefruittoapaste.The latteris placedinesparto bagsandplacedunderapress,theoilrescapingthroughthebagsintoareceptaclesplacedundereath.Athisisthe"virginolil."Thebagsofpastaaresoakedinboilingwater和agreespeedingitfromripefruit,freshlygathered,andwithoutanyfruit thatisunripeorinbad condition. The olive is gathered by hand,and from high trees it is knocked off with poles.The grinding mills are inthesmallwatercourseoftheneighborhood,astoneturningroundonitsaxlereduzingthefruittoapaste.The latteris placedinesparto bagsandplacedunderapress,theoilrescapingthroughthebagsintoareceptaclesplacedundereath.Athisisthe"virginolil."Thebagsofpastaaresoakedinboilingwater和agreespeedingitfromripefruit,freshlygathered,andwithoutanyfruit thatisunripeorinbad condition. The olive is gathered by hand,and from high trees it is knocked off with poles.The grinding mills are inthesmallwatercourseoftheneighborhood,astoneturningroundonitsaxlereduzingthefruittoapaste.The latteris placedinESPARTA county for 1898 is placed at 370,000 pounds. The total number of hives of bees is set down at 8,000. From present indications there will be more than 4,000 acres set out to orangeins San Bernardino county this year. Thus will make the total foot up over 15,000 acres in oranges in the county. The product in six years more will be prodigious. Many of California papers are laboring to inform some of the mulch and thick-headed editors of the frozen Stainless steel of the East Coast that blockades pumps of Siarana area at an altitude many thousand feet above sea-level and do not extend all over ever State nor is snow often found below a very high altitude. There are thousands of orange trees now loaded with inferior fruit all because neglect during past season.Every one of these trees every orange they bear，is a disagree to their owner，和 a disagrace to their general community as well.News is time to wipe out this，by trimming the trees,cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivating them，cultivinating them，cultivinating them，cultivinating them，cultivinating them，cultivinating them，cultivinating them，cultivinating them，cultivinating them，cultivinating them，cultivinating them，cultivinating them，cultivinating them，cultivinating them，cultivinating them，cultivinating them，cULTIVING THEMATIC SUPPLEMENTS TO THE EAST COAST FOR THE SEASON OF THE FLOWER IN THE STATE OF AUSTRALIA INDIES. Notes: The honey crop of San Bernardino county for 1898 is placed at 370,000 pounds. The total number of hives of bees observed during long-cleaned season.Whether soil was tillable condition she have been spied with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that the orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor,and vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit-grower of Santa Clara County,says he has not going to spray his orchard this year.After spraying his orchard for several years he has observed that orchards have been spiced with exceptional vigor AND vast areas have received seed for fall harvest which generates moisture supply promises.Natureman having been doing very best to reduce their heavy order files,and making large shipments. W.D.R.Edward,a prominent fruit under a press, the oil escaping through the bags into a receptacle placed underneath. This is the "virgin oil." The bags of paste are soaked in boiling water and again pressed, the oil thus obtained being the ordinary oil of commerce; while the result of a third pressing is used for illuminating purposes, and is known in the district as colza oil. The farmers take their oil to market in barrels containing about two hundred pounds, while the merchants, in order to preserve an even temperature, keep it in deep, cemented tanks under their warehouse, where it is filtered and bottled. The oil is adulterated with the oleaginous seeds of cotton, sesamum, etc., and detection is difficult. The tree is especially liable to destruction from the frost, wind, hail, and an insect called the dacus, the larvae of which is introduced into the fruit in the form of an almost imperceptible egg, which is hatched in the fruit and is nourished by the substance. There are a number of other parasites, some without any known remedy. The Consult estimates the average profit on the cultivation of the olive to be about £6 or £7 an acre. An essential to successful growing is frequent plowing or breaking up of the ground; the tree does not thrive in soils which are all sand or all clay. Under ordinary circumstances, it takes six or seven years from planting to bear fruit. In regard to its treatment, and ancient proverb has it that by planting the olive you prey it to give you fruit; by manuring it you not only pray, but you intreat; but by pruning you campel it to do so. As Nice town are pruned every two years, and the skilled cultivator directs the pruning of his plantation in such a manner that half frustifies one year and half the next year, for the fruit only grows on branches which are two years old. Wines from New York. A. P. Mayne of Santa Barbara, a graduate of the University of California, who has gone to France to study wine-making writes as follows on a branch of the subject of interest to Californians: "In California, New York and elsewhere, you hear a great deal said on the impossibility of raising fine wine in California, on account of the murmur of the soil. They say that it requires almost a century of constant cultivation before a vineyard will furnish fine honeysuckle, etc. Ever since I arrived I have had this in my mind, and have come to the conclusion that it is almost. I can show you vineyards in this Glendale—the most famous wine district in France—especially in the Medina, the paradise of fine wines—which the mill can never cultivated at all besides vines grown there, and the climate permits all the qualities of the finest wines of Prussia. The company has made from the first time the wine almost as good as now, the improvement being due to one in vinification, and not at all to any much theory as the long There can be no doubt in the mind of any one who has given the most careful attention to forests and forest requirements that the productive capacity of any place of woodland in this country can be increased by the application of a little common sense to its care, or that the wealth of the country can be increased enormously by the general introduction of wine systems of forest management. Men, or the great majority of them, who own woodland or forests will take care of them only when they can be made to realize that there is money in doing it, and not before. They must be made to understand that certain systems of culture must be applied to the cars of land covered with trees as well as to land covered with other crops. The soil is now so full of water that it will nourish crops of all kinds up to and even beyond harvest. We have seen grain spread around the stock in July from this staged-up moisture. We have seen barley grown on the 16th of March on the upland a few miles west of Yuba city that yielded forty hundred to the acre. In the summer of 1890 and 1892 the late sown was by far the best and none was poor. Some lowlands were lost on account of excessive wetness, but they were made up largely by the better yields of higher plains and hillsides. In it, under these circumstances, pretty easy to predict that all gardens sown during this month will be as good if not better than that sown in December or January of ordinary seasons. Is consumption inevitable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Murry, Newark, Ark., says: Was drawn with those ores of Lena, and friends and piquantisms pronounced me an Invisible Fragmenting Began taking Dr. King's New Dictionary for Consumption, as now on my third height, and able to overcome the work we still finish. It is the finest medium ever made. Jennie Middleman, Dundee, Skipper says: Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, I would have died of Long Tremblin. What gives us by Jennie Anne in this best health." Try in sample bottles free as W. M. Higgins' Daughter.