anaheim-gazette 1890-03-06

VOLUME XX. ANAHEIM Lodge Meetings. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO 207, F. & A. M. and regular meetings on the Monday preceding the fall morn in each sojourning breaktree in good standing are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. ANAHEIM COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEAGUE of Honor. Meets second and fourth Wednesday month, at 8 P.M. F.C. BRYTHEK, KIRPAC, Secretary. Commander. ANAHEIM COURT, J.O.F. MEETS SECOND and third Fridays of each month. Horka, B.O.WOOD, Financial Secretary Chief Kanger MALVERN MILL PORT, NO 131, O.A.R. meets at I.O.O.F. Hall, Los Angeles street, Monroe, every fourth midday of each month. J.B. McCULLCOOM, P.C. K.M.DOWELL, Adjutant. OVERK CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 Odd Fellow's Hall. WM. M. McFADDEN, Commissioner. A.W. WHITE, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO 199, I.O.O.F. REGUITIONS every Tuesday evening. Visiting always welcome. J.J. DYER, N.G. W.K. HARREN, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO 252, A.O.U.W. MEETINGS on the first and fourth Friday of every B.A. DENNIS, M.W. T.S. GRINSAW, Secretary. OPPEUS LODGE, NO 237, I.O.O.F. MEETS every Thursday at 8 P.M. at Odd Fellow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N.G. MA.NASLUNCE, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CAMPS. J.H.BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Grand Residence, corner Hermes and Chartres streets, near Planters Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 10 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. MISCELLANEOUS. H. SYMONDS, —DEALER IN— Stoves, Tinware, Agatew Japaned Ware, Pumps, Gas and Water Piping GALVANIZED TANK WORK A SPECIALTY. OBBING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY AND NONE done at San Francisco prices. I solicit a share of the prionage and guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Give me a call. H. SYMONDS. Adjoining Planters' Hotel. Notice to the Pub AVING ESTABLISHED MYSELF IN THE NU Business 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 pe are warranted. I have a large stock of PROFESSIONAL CAMPS. J. HULLARD, A B, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planterry Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 12 to 1:50, and 6 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 BUCTION, ARCHITECT, West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooms 27 & 28 Newail Block. S. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM, CAL. Dealer in... Hardware, Crockery, and House-Furnishing Goods Los Angeles street, Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOP MAKER. Alele and Los Angeles streets. G. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street, Anaheim. SAVAGE & STROBEI Blacksmithing, General Jobbing, Horse-Shoeing, Etc. FULLERTON, OAL. All work promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. Richard Spoerl, GUNSMITH and MACHINIST Dealer in Guns, Ravolves and AMMUNITION. Also same 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. A FRANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center St STAR FEED MILL. I make a specialty of Rolling Barley and Shelling Corn. Notice to the Publisher AVING ESTABLISHED MYSELF IN THE NU Business 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 pests warranted. I have a large stock of BLUE GUM AND CYPRESS TREES. Which will be sold at the Lowest Rates. Also a large stock of SEEDLING ORANGE TREES. AM NOW PROPAGATING FROM CUTTINGS OF 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, 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. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CA Blacksmithing and Wagon Work Having purchased the property of A. Pfahler on Los street, the business will hereafter be carried on by me. All Blacksmithing and Wagon Work. HORSE-SHOEING AND JOBBI Promptly Executed. I will also deal in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of a SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Thanking the public for past favors, I respectfully solicit anance of the same, John Schauman, At Pfahler's old stand, Los Angeles street, An FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. A. FRANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center St STAR FEED MILL. I make a specialty of Rolling Barley and Shelling Corn. Located at the old Dreyfus winery. One black East of Santa Fe depot. The Mill will be running Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. J.P. DES GRANGES. Home Industry. PHILADELPHIA BEER. 20 Cts. Per...BOTTLE. $1 75 ...DOZEN. $3 25 ...CASE. $9 25 ...BARREL. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon, Anaheim. DR. G. H. BAILEY, Central Pharmacy. ANAHEIM, CAL. An Entire New Book of Drugs and Medicines. ACRYLATE DISPENSING OF PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOWEST PRICES. We Carry a Complete Book of Fancy Soaps, Talent Articles, and the Latest Fashionable Perfumes. APONGES, CHAMOIR, & STATIONERY. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. HORSE-SHOEING AND JOBBI Promptly Executed. I will also deal in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of a SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! Thanking the public for past favors, I respectfully solicit anance of the same, John Schauman, At Pfahler's old stand, Los Angeles street, Anaheim F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILED Just received a complete assortment of FALL Goods of latest styles and fabric which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $25 Pants to order from $6 An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIS A Rare Opportunity CLOSING OUT DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOP At 15 Per Cent Below Cost 1 Every Article Marked in Plain Figure HIPPOLYTE CAHE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1890. ONDS, IN— Agateware! re, Pumps, ter Pipes. RK A SPECIALTY. PROMPTLY AND NEATLY cit a share of the public pacases. Give me a call. NDS. ANAHEIM, CAL ELF IN THE NURSERY invite the public to call and and Deciduous Trees, which I CES. from all insect pests and ck of The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. 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. New Building Materials. A patent has been granted for a process of manufacturing boards, slabs or plates, chiefly applicable to the small building purposes of wall and ceiling linings or coverings, and also a lining for ice chants, fins and the like. Each board or plate is chiefly composed of the following materials: A large number of small tubes, either specially made of paper or other suitable material or formed of vegetable malls. These tubes are uniformly distributed, so as to form a number of vents for the semi-liquid manhole which is subsequently cast in. A plastic man, consisting of plastic mineral matter, such as small coke, wool hair or fauxhair, with or without furnace heaters. FARM NOTES. Wine Storage Warehouse. There is no reason why a predator of good wines should not receive good prisons. Our wines have been recently recognized by the Government, and in the recently established army post museum California wine is one of the main articles sold. Fine wines can only be made in small batches, and to make fine wine is expensive. Although the disadvantages under which the wine trade hangs are rather formidable, my remedy for the depression is that a co-operative association be formed for the storing and maturing of wines on the French plan in storage warehouses. I think the plan is quite feasible here. One association in Paris alone has warehouses, with a capital of 14,000,000, and in connection with the warehouse there is a collateral bank. If 4,000 wine-growers of California would subscribe $800 each toward a stock company exchange could be purchased; then suitable premises could be rented here; wines received on storage, a collateral bank established, and then the wine trade would revive. In France the grower sends his crop to the warehouses, its value is determined and samples taken. Two or three times a year males are held, and the grower promptly receives his returns. If he wants an advance the bank makes it to him, and the interest and all expenses attached to this system are very light. This is the scheme we should adopt. It is true that three years ago a wine-storage company was started and failed; but it was not co-operative like my plan, and then it started too soon. The French plan has been in operation for a hundred years, and the stock pays the best kind of dividends. The expenses would be very little here, because rents are lower than in France, and any wine worth barring can stand the charges. Something must be done. In New York, prices for California wines are lower by from 15 to 25 per cent than in this city. This is caused by indiscriminate shipment to commission merchants who have no storage facilities, and who have to sell at all. Mindful california. 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White Storage Warehouse. There is no reason why a producer of good wines should not receive good prisons. Our wines have been recently recognised by the Government, and in the recently established army post museum Californias wine is one of the main articles sold. On the French plan in storage warehouses I think the plan is quite feasible here. One association in Paris alone has warehouses with a capital of 14,000,000, and in connection with the system are very light. This is the scheme we should adopt. It is true that three years ago a wine-storage company was started and failed; but it was not co-operative like my plan, and then it started too soon. The French plan has been in operation for a hundred years, and the stock pays the best kind of dividends. The expenses would be very little here, because rents are lower than in France, and any wine worth barreling can stand the charges. Something must be done. In New York, prices for California wines are lower by from 15 to 25 per cent than in this city. This is caused by indiscriminate shipment to commission merchants who have no storage facilities and who have no sell at all. mindful california. 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Also a large TREES. FROM CUTTINGS OF THE and Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager Nurseries. CAL. O E G E, Dealer in AND CIGARS. ON HAND E STOCK! luors and Ciqars. LIQUORS OR BOTTLE. Attended to. REE OF CHARGE! AHEIM, CAL. Wagon Work. A. Pfahler on Los Angeles led on by me. All kinds of ND JOBBING! implemented of all kinds. I respectfully solicit a continupauman, Los Angeles street, Anaheim. A Pewellian Attention of the Press. William Shockey, of Waverly, O., suffers from a peculiar affection of the porn. When he works or exercises the right half of his body perspires so freely that his clothing becomes as completely matured as if water had been poured upon him, while the left side remains perfectly dry. The line of demarcation is as exactly drawn as if he had been surveyed by an expert. The line comes across the scalp, forehead and nose, extending down the breast and abdomen, dividing him exactly in halves. From One Mystery to Another. Jones (five minutes later, desperately)—And now, Matilda, will you please tell me where to find the pocket in your dress—St. Louis Humorist. THE LATEST IN JEWELS. Shleton gold initials are the newest fad in cash buttons. The demand for animal jewelry shows little signs of abating. An ingenious combination is a piano lamp and music rack attached. Leather purses recently imported are clasped with big silver medallions. An amulet target, placed by a diamond arrow, is a much admired scarf pin. By way of constrast little agate barrels are seen attached to gold chains as charms. Pretty oxyz tables, with brass ornamentation, form choice household decorations. Some of the silverware houses are exhibiting unique patterns in ice cream spoons. The stylish parcel handle is spiral pattern, of silver and stainless intermingled. Exquisite effect is lent to an opal scarf pin by a clammer of small rabbits hanging from it. One of the most striking devices conserved in a barn camphore in the form of a sunflower. A splendid specimen of a jewel case informed of Brazilian oxyz, mounted in richly chased gold. Hairpin of a quaint character are those which represent mammals, in transparent amber. A horticultural correspondent contributes the following timely suggestions: "It is surprising that so few orchardists understand the vital principle between the graft and the scion. Grafting, as generally understood, is nothing but a mechanical operation; there is little thought about the scientific principles involved, except by the nurseryman, and large orchardists, whose business demands that they work over large quantities of trees every year; but among the smaller orchardists it is really little understood; consequently, they have to rely entirely upon an expert to do their grafting, at prices which his knowledge justifies and demands. Whereas, if the owner of a few trees understands the work in hand himself—and there is no reason why he should not—the wages paid to these experts might be saved. Beside, he would always be able to insert the scions at the proper time, thereby insuring more grafts and better annians." "The first requisite is a sharp knife to cut the scions, which should have been taken from the trees during pruning season. Only the well-maisoned branches of last year's growth should be used, the tender tips in all cases being discarded, but not until ready for use; otherwise, if cut off evaporation will ensue. The scions, after being cut off from the tree, should be placed on damp—not wet—and with bumps or ent ends placed in the sand to the depth of three to four inches and kept under cover until ready for use. Should they show signs of wilting, sprinkles water on the sand. There is generally but little trouble, however, unless in the warmer countries; but around the bay, where the atmosphere contains plenty of moisture, little care is necessary." "Just before the sap commences to flow top the trees to be grafted at the height you intend grafting them, split the limbs so out with a splitting-knife, cutting in just deep enough for the size of the acine, otherwise if you allow the splitting-chinel too much freedom, the pressure which holds the acine will be low. Make as many cuts in each limb, according to its size, as you may want to insert acines, and then wedge them so as to fit the limbs, leaving two buds to each acine. If the acine is well cut and faced the air and the whole waxed over so as to exclude the air and rain, you will experience no trouble except perhaps from birds alighting on and knocking off a few off-the-acine you have placed; but an ample number will be left if plenty have been inserted. It is always a good plan to put in one-third more acine than are really necessary to draw on the tree, to allow for any accidents. This is the commander is so him, and the interest and all exponents attached to this system are very light. This is the scheme we should adopt. It is tree that three years ago a wine-storage company was started and failed; but it was not co-operative like my plan, and then it started too soon. The French plan has been in operation for a hundred years, and the stock pays the best kind of dividends. The expenses would be very little here, because rents are lower than in France, and any wine worth barreling can stand the charges. Something must be done. In New York, prices for California wines are lower by from 15 to 25 per cent than in this city. This is caused by indiscriminate shipment to commission merchants who have no storage facilities, and who have to sell at any price to get rid of it. New York is trying to control the California wine market, and New York makes the prices, when they should be made here. If the co operative plan is adopted; San Francisco would make the prices and not New York.—F. A. Haber, before Grape-Growers' Association. Principles of Drafting. A horticultural correspondent contributes the following timely suggestions: "It is surprising that so few orchardists understand the vital principle between the graft and the scion. Grafting, as generally understood, is nothing but a mechanical operation; there is little thought about the scientific principles involved, except by the nurseryman, and large orchardists, whose business demands that they work over large quantities of trees every year; but among the smaller orchardists it is really little understood; consequently, they have to rely entirely upon an expert to do their grafting, at prices which his knowledge justifies and demands. Whereas, if the owner of a few trees understands the work in hand himself—and there is no reason why he should not—the wages paid to these experts might be saved. Besides, he would always be able to insert the scions at the proper time, thereby insuring more grafts and better annians." "The first requisite is a sharp knife to cut the scions, which should have been taken from the trees during pruning season. Only the well-maisoned branches of last year's growth should be used, the tender tips in all cases being discarded, but not until ready for use; otherwise, if cut off evaporation will ensue. The scions, after being cut off from the tree, should be placed on damp—not wet—and with bumps or ent ends placed in sand to the depth of three to four inches and kept under cover until ready for use. Should they show signs of wilting, sprinkles water on the sand. There is generally but little trouble, however, unless in the warmer countries; but around the bay, where the atmosphere contains plenty of moisture, little care is necessary." Some of the silverware houses are exhibiting unique patterns in ice cream spoons. The stylish parcel handle is spiral pattern, of silver and stained ivory intermingled. Exquisite effect is lent to an opal scarf pin by a cluster of small rabbits hanging from it. One of the most striking devices conceived is a brass compote in the form of a sunflower. A spherical specimen of a jewel case informed of Brazilian onyx, mounted in richly chased gold. Hairpin of a quaint character are those which represent mummies, in transparent amber. A farmer of Terrell county, Ga., went out the other night to wash a fine Jewry cow in herd to cure her of the fish. He had just got her well saturned when a clammy little negro who was holding the light accidentally set fire to her. The cow started off through the darkness thirty feet at a jump. She was finally captured and taken home, and has entirely recovered from the burning she received. In 1857 Mr. Harts put his name down as a subscriber for an stalking of Munhayne's "Christ on Calvary." It was not ready until 1858, and he paid payment on the ground that it had taken too long and was mud. The experts called in the case tantified them, considering the size and delicacy of the wreck, three years was not an excessive time for its production. Mr. Harts had to pay. After sprinkling stone rulls or blossoms with cold water place them in a pan and cover them with a second pan. Set in a warm oven for twelve minutes and they will smash as if freshly baked and are more disposable. In answer to Louis Ulrich's remark that John was "a hedgehog whom it is well not to touch," Daniel wrote replied, "You exaggerate; John is simply a man of Preston that has sprung up between the paving stones of Paris." Go to A. T. Wallop for best of maple syrup and rock candy syrup or any other make. Two month-hand spring wagons for sale cheap. Apply to J. Schumann. Jan 31-1m Farmers and ranches; bring in your eggs to Avery & Everhardy. They pay the highest market price. Go to A. T. Wallop for fresh ramshatter. Many thousands of them were not cut, the Langender being the favorite. In Santa Barbara, then Burnardine and Los Angeles even there was a perfect shingle in this direction, and almonds were planted anywhere and everywhere. It was shaded, without the faintest shadow of principal foundation for the idea, that the almond was emphatically the "pure man's tree." It would grow anyway, matured earlier than any other fruit, predated immense crops, required little attention, and, in short, was the one thing enough for the size of the acorn, otherwise if you allow the splitting-chin too much freedom, the pressure which holds the acorn will be lost. Make as many cuts in each limb, according to its size, as you may want to insert seams, and then wedge them so as to fit the ends, leaving two bodies to each season. If the action is well cut and faced the air and the whole waxed over so as to exclude the air and rain, you will experience no trouble except perhaps from birds lighting on and knocking off a few of these acorns you have placed; but an ample number will be left if plenty have been inserted. It is always a good plan to put in one-third more acorns than are really necessary to draw on the tree, to allow for any accidents. This is the common method of tap-grafting in arboreas, and it can be followed by anybody. The principal points consist in using a sharp knife and having a good eye to see that the barks join properly and the whole securely waxed over." The Almond. Second in importance to the walnut in California is the almond, although the cultivation of this nut has not as yet attained what could be called by comparison with other fruits large proportions. While it is true that experiments in almond culture were made very early in the history of the American occupation of the State, yet there were no many lemons to learn and mistakes to rectify in the choice of variety and location that as present this branch of horticulture is decidedly in the background. As nearly as can be determined, the first almonds cultivated in this State were some trees that were brought here from France in 1853. After a long trial these were found to be unfit for the climate of this region, and were such irregular bearers that they were at last discarded. For many years but little attention was paid to the almond, and comparatively few trees were planted, except in a limited way as experiments. During the fruit-growing "boom" of the early invention, however, a great deal of attention was paid to the almond. The most enthusiastic amountse were published as to the profits that were certain to be realized from its cultivation, and many of the newcomers who were at that time settling here induced to plant this tree. Many thousands of them were not cut, the Langender being the favorite. In Santa Barbara, then Burnardine and Los Angeles even there was a perfect shingle in this direction, and almonds were planted everywhere. It was shaded, without the faintest shadow of principal foundation for the idea, that the almond was emphatically the "pure man's tree." It would grow anyway, matured earlier than any other fruit, predated immense crops, required little attention, and, in short, was the one thing enough for the size of the acorn, otherwise if you allow the splitting-chin too much freedom, the pressure which holds the acorn will be lost. Make as many cuts in each limb, according to its size, as you may want to insert seams, and then wedge them so as to fit the ends, leaving two bodies to each season. If the action is well cut and faced the air and the whole waxyed over so as to exclude the air and rain, you will experience no trouble except perhaps from birds lighting on and knocking off a few of these acorns you have placed; but an ample number will be left if plenty have been inserted. It is always a good plan to put in one-third more acorns than are really necessary to draw on the tree, to allow for any accidents. This is the common method of tap-grafting in arboreas, and it can be followed by anybody. The principal points consist in using a sharp knife and having a good eye to see that the barks join properly and the whole securely waxed over." The Cattle. In setting of the grape kept in view that are hard which have no diseased sickly grown small wire evidences of better work ordinary milk. If a farm his house wall. That and sawn waist as soon as it. About 60 cents per head made a maid has but few ears order when ordered. As with one put it. It sells while in the larger at 30 cents up in barn pennants containing about eight of the fruit. There are in Laguerre lacteus all TES. the prodem of good and prince. Our recognised by the recently established wine in one of wines are only to make fine another, the diad-wine trade here. My remedy is operative marming and maturing plan in storage in quite feasible alone has ten 14,000,000, and there is wine-growers of 800 each toward could be provided so could be rented, storage, a cold then the wine. his crop to the terminated and manned a year later promptly receives advances the bank interest and all expenses are very light and adopt. It is wine-storage com-but but it was not and then it started has been in op-portunity, and the stock ends. The axes here, because ice, and any wine the charges. In New York, we lower by from city. This is equipment to comm- no storage facility. mifficult to make every man wealthy who cultivated it. As time were on, however, and the farm that were so abundantly planted mature, it was found that almost everything that had been allowed for the almond turn out to be insured. Instead of being adapted to a wide range of soil and climate, it was found that the estate care was limited in collecting a location. The tree grew thrifty and blossomed heavily, but for some reason the young fruit blossomed and fell to the ground. No remedy was ever found for the difficulty, although many experiments were made and all sorts of plants were tried. Many of the largest almond groves had been planted near the coast, and when them matured a crop it was found that the nut must be picked by hand, and each one have its other shell removed separately. So successfully did these shells or halls adhere that they had to be cut away with sharp knives. As a result, after all expenses were paid, it was found that the crop hardly paid for the gathering. Between this experience on the coast and the blighting of the crop in the interior the condition was not long in being reached that almost anything would be more profitable than the almond, and so the thrifty orchards were gradually cut down to give play to other fruits that had been proved to be better adapted. More than one man who went astronomically into almond culture after the lapse of a few years found himself burning firewood that cost several hundred dollars a cord. Many attempts were made to utilize the almond tree by grafting other fruits upon them. A fair measure of success was met in grafting the apricot, but even this was finally abandoned, and a better method was followed of simply removing the almonds' root and branch, and planting something else. Of the periodical fruit excitments that California has witnessed almond culture was mere dimestrous to those engaged in it than anything else. There were a few persons, however, who had faith in the ability of California to produce a first-class almond with profit to the grower, and these persisted in the effort, and have finally met with success. By accident, bush 1,500. The pennies, and a debt of £2 per unit is paid, so there is no expenditure about it on our part. We know that others spent will here, and under the most significant ones, or no more at all. It beholden on great three or four-year old trees that are in the original we can gather considerable limits the third year. It is not like waiting for vignettes, and should our home improve we can send it to other parts of the world, so it keeps well and is largely used in all countries. Orange Cultivation. New and then a man is bound to say that if the people continue to plant citrus trees in a few years the maturation will be deficient, and primes will be so low that the orange industry will yield no profits. Potential such persons do not inhibit that this is a big country and commonly growing bigger and that the area which orange can be produced cannot be increased. No one should become alarmed until production approximates a supply for the existing demand. It should be borne in mind that population is rapidly increasing, which is much less important than the fact that the trade is being extended into districts in the nation where oranges have never gone. There are millions of people who rarely see an orange and who are gratefully being removed by the extension of railroad transportation. Increased production will stimulate efforts to supply all who may want the delicious fruit, and to enlarge the volume of trade will necessary make transportation changes him. It may be that a huge increase of productions will lower the price, but that should not retard efforts to produce more. The profits of orange culture, where proper attention is given to it, are way above anything in the country. Lower prices will inevitably result in an increase of consumption. As we have repeatedly said before, the people of California must be content with more modern grains. In no agricultural parison can fortunes be made in a year. It requires time, work, good judgment, economy and thrift to make profits from the soil. More can be shaded here than in any country in the world with the same investment of In New York, the lower by from the city. This is a commitment to no storage facility at any price to control and New York should be made plan is adopted; the prices and harbor before Grape. The town of Tustin will this year market 200 carloads of oranges. This is a locality where it has been charged that the scale has ruined the orange tree. Stove wood sold for $10 per cord in Jackson, Amador county, lately. There is a scarcity of wood, and ranchers are unable to hand on account of the roads. It's no joke to be caught out of wood with the thermometer 10° and 12° below freezing point. General L. F. Rose of Iwa has long been known as the leading advocate of Red Polled cattle in this country. We are pleased to know that he has made an investment in California, and we trust that he may be contemplating a residence here. He has purchased a 20-acre tract in the Lerdo colony, near Bakerfield. The Secretary of Agriculture at Washington has just received from Europe a consignment of choice silkworm eggs, which he will distribute gratuitously to all persons who desire to raise silkworms and who are so situated that they can do so satisfactorily. He will also be able to furnish books of instruction in silk-culture before the agricultural season opens. January has passed with no poultry show at San Jose, although that was the time set apart for the holding of a show by the California Poulty Association. The prime reason for the default may be found in the failure of the Pacific Kennel Club to pay the prize money due to the members of the association for premia won at the show held in San Francisco last may. Gophers are not generally counted among renumerative crops, but the boys of Lookford, San Joaquin county, are reaping quite a harvest. Owing to the rains the gophers were driven to high ground, and in one day about two thousand were caught and their scalps and tails taken. These were presented to the County Treasurer for the bounty which was offered. The wine-growers of California are following their rights course in order to place their industry on an assured and profitable basis. They are completing their organization, and with the enterprise of true Americans, are always on the alert to adopt new methods and inventions which are likely to prove useful. There is doubtless a great future in store for the wines of California. Word comes from the north that Jesse D. Carr, who owns a big stock ranch at Clear Lake, Modoc county, finding that he did not have hay enough to winter his cattle, has turned out 5,000 head to rustle for themselves until spring. He kept 900 head of the best breed cattle of the band, and has sufficient hay to feed them through the winter. The cattle that were turned out will use doubtfully all stave or succumb to the cold. Many attempts were made to alienate the almond tree by grafting other fruits upon them. A fair measure of ammonia was used in grafting the apenis, but even this was finally abandoned, and a better method was followed of simply removing the almonds' root and branch, and planting something else. Of the periodical fruit excitments that California has witnessed almond culture was more dimorous to those engaged in it than anything else. There were a few persons, however, who had faith in the ability of California to produce a first-class almond with profit to the grower, and these persisted in the effort, and have finally met with success. By accident, almost, it was learned that seedlings grown here from imported fruit were in some far superior to the foreign varieties which had hitherto been cultivated.—Chronicle. Notes. The town of Tustin will this year market 200 carloads of oranges. This is a locality where it has been charged that the scale has ruined the orange tree. Stove wood sold for $10 per cord in Jackson, Amador county, lately. There is a scarcity of wood, and ranchers are unable to hand on account of the roads. It's no joke to be caught out of wood with the thermometer 10° and 12° below freezing point. General L. F. Rose of Iwa has long been known as the leading advocate of Red Polled cattle in this country. We are pleased to know that he has made an investment in California, and we trust that he may be contemplating a residence here. He has purchased a 20-acre tract in the Lerdo colony, near Bakerfield. The Secretary of Agriculture at Washington has just received from Europe a consignment of choice silkworm eggs, which he will distribute gratuitously to all persons who desire to raise silkworms and who are so situated that they can do so satisfactorily. He will also be able to furnish books of instruction in silk-culture before the agricultural season opens. January has passed with no poultry show at San Jose, although that was the time set apart for the holding of a show by the California Poulty Association. The prime reason for the default may be found in the failure of the Pacific Kennel Club to pay the prize money due to the members of the association for premia won at the show held in San Francisco last may. Gophers are not generally counted among renumerative crops, but the boys of Lookford, San Joaquin county, are reaping quite a harvest. Owing to the rains the gophers were driven to high ground, and in one day about two thousand were caught and their scalps and tails taken. These were presented to the County Treasurer for the bounty which was offered. The wine-growers of California are following their rights course in order to place their industry on an assured and profitable basis. They are completing their organization, and with the enterprise of true Americans, are always on the alert to adopt new methods and inventions which are likely to prove useful. There is doubtless a great future in store for the wines of California. Word comes from the north that Jesse D. Carr, who owns a big stock ranch at Clear Lake, Modoc county, finding that he did not have hay enough to winter his cattle, has turned out 5,000 head to rustle for themselves until spring. He kept 900 head of the best breed cattle of the band, and has sufficient hay to feed them through the winter. The cattle that were turned out will use doubtfully all stave or succumb to the cold. Many attempts were made to alienate the almond tree by grafting other fruits upon them. A fair measure of ammonia was used in grafting the apenis, but even this was finally abandoned, and a better method was followed of simply removing the almonds' root and branch, and planting something else. Of the periodical fruit excitments that California has witnessed almond culture was more dimorous to those engaged in it than anything else. There were a few persons, however, who had faith in the ability of California to produce a first-class almond with profit to the grower, and these persisted in the effort, and have finally met with success. By accident, almost, it was learned that seedlings grown here from imported fruit were in some far superior to the foreign varieties which had hitherto been cultivated.—Chronicle. Notes. The town of Tustin will this year market 200 carloads of oranges. This is a locality where it has been charged that the scale has ruined the orange tree. Stove wood sold for $10 per cord in Jackson, Amador county, lately. There is a scarcity of wood, and ranchers are unable to hand on account of the roads. It's no joke to be caught out of wood with the thermometer 10° and 12° below freezing point. General L. F. Rose of Iwa has long been known as the leading advocate of Red Polled cattle in this country. We are pleased to know that he has made an investment in California, and we trust that he may be contemplating a residence here. He has purchased a 20-acre tract in the Lerdo colony, near Bakerfield. The Secretary of Agriculture at Washington has just received from Europe a consignment of choice silkworm eggs, which he will distribute gratuitously to all persons who desire to raise silkworms and who are so situated that they can do so satisfactorily. He will also be able to furnish books of instruction in silk-culture before the agricultural season opens. January has passed with no poultry show at San Jose, although that was the time set apart for the holding of a show by the California Poulty Association. The prime reason for the default may be found in the failure of the Pacific Kennel Club to pay the prize money due to the members of the association for premia won at the show held in San Francisco last may. Gophers are not generally counted among renumerative crops, but the boys of Lookford, San Joaquin county, are reaping quite a harvest. Owing to the rains the gophers were driven to high ground, and in one day about two thousand were caught and their scalps and tails taken. These were presented to the County Treasurer for the bounty which was offered. The wine-growers of California are following their rights course in order to place their industry on an assured and profitable basis. They are completing their organization, and with the enterprise of true Americans, are always on the alert to adopt new methods and inventions which are likely to prove useful. There is doubtlessly a great future in store for the wines of California. Word comes from the north that Jesse D. Carr, who owns a big stock ranch at Clear Lake, Modoc county, finding that he did not have hay enough to winter his cattle, has turned out 5,000 head to rustle for themselves until spring. He kept 900 head of the best breed cattle of the band, and has sufficient hay to feed them through the winter. The cattle that were turned out will use doubtfully all stave or succumb to the cold. Many attempts were made to alienate the almond tree by grafting other fruits upon them. A fair measure of ammonia was used in grafting the apenis, but even this was finally abandoned, and a better method was followed of simply removing the almonds' root and branch, and planting something else. Of the periodical fruit excitments that California has witnessed almond culture was more dimorous to those engaged in it than anything else. There were a few persons, however, who had faith in the ability of California to produce a first-class almond with profit to the grower, and these persisted in the effort, and have finally met with success. By accident, almost, it was learned that seedlings grown here from imported fruit were in some far superior to the foreign varieties which had hitherto been cultivated.—Chronicle. Perhaps an incident which I will tell you may interestthe lovesof sheams throughoutthe land. One nightinthewinterof1863thereweregatheredaroundaredhotmoveinthebookstoresofJohnB.Bradford.inSpringfieldIll.,aosterieofyoumomallofwhominafteryearsbecamemoreorlessfamous.Thesubjectoftheconversationwasthegreatseriesofsheam gamestheninprogressbetweentheEnglishandAmericanchampions.ThepartywouldcomposeofS.M.Culloson,ayoungathleteinSpringfield,nowUnitedStatesSemester;JohnB.Bradford.prodirectionofthestore,afterwarrantedbyAbrahamLincolnCommissionGeneralforIllinoisduringtherebellion;Dr.Merrimanwhowasthenandhadbeenforyearspastthe"kingbear"amongthe"shameplayers"oftheState;W.L.C.Cunningham,ayoungjewelerwhoisstillinthemuseumandnowlivesatOakPark,DLL,andtheusualcontingentsof societyeveninhoundaroundachessalfireinapopularstore.Merrimanwastalking,andthesubjectwaschemsWithopenhandanditmakingearcrowldlistenedtothe"thinghas'aexpositionofthegame,sechermostbanninghoneyontheprophesiesofMerrimanastootheoutcomeoftheinternationalmeetings.Suddenlyth道dooropenedandinsteppedamanwhoseappearancewereremarkable.AllpresenthadmenhimonthestreetsofSpringfield,butnewwerewhomhewas.Hewas6feetand4incheshall straightanarrowwitha military hearingthatmadehisimmensehighappearevengreater,saberscarsacrosshisforehead,andneckand neck,highsknee-bone,didewhitethinnedcloseafterthemilitaryfashion,cirrodinghiswholebearingtheapprehensionofgreatage.notwithstandinghiswarlike industry on an assured and profitable basis. They are completing their organization, and, with the enterprise of true Americans, are always on the alert to adopt new methods and inventions which are likely to prove useful. There is doubtless a great future in store for the wines of California. Word comes from the north that Jesse D. Carr, who owns a big stock ranch at Clear Lake, Modoc county, finding that he did not have hay enough to winter his cattle, has turned out 5,000 head to rustle for themselves until spring. He kept 900 head of the best bred cattle of the band, and has sufficient hay to feed them through the winter. The cattle that were turned out will un doubtfully all starve or succumb to the cold. In setting out new vineyards one matter of the greatest importance should ever be kept in view, and that is to plant only vines that are healthy and vigorous. Select those which have good roots, healthy branches and no diseased wood. Throw away all vines of sickly growth having but one or two roots, small wire-like shoots, or containing other evidences of inferiority. Selected vines are better worth $25 per 1,000 for plating than ordinary nursery stock at $15 50. If a farmer would devote ten acres around his house to fowls, he ought to make it pay well. The whole ten acres could be plowed and sown with barley, or mixed grain, and as soon as it is up the fowls may feed upon it. About the second or third week in October, take the fowls off, and let the crop produce seed, which can be reaped in December, and afterward used to feed the fowls with the cross-bred fowls will be worth $1 per pair, wholesale, for they will be heavy, tender and well-flavored. One ought to be able to call 500 fowls a year off of ten acres of land. Facts About the Citron. Chief Pomologist Van Deman of the Government Department of Agriculture has taken steps to have the true citron introduced into the United States, as California and Florida can both have a chance to see if it can be made a success in this country. The citron has but few enemies. The fruit can be gathered when right for salting in brine, in good order, as it will keep in any climate. With our improved "Yankee" methods we can put up as cheap as they can in Europe. It sells wholesale at 18 to 24 cents per pound in large cities—the best article retailing at 30 cents, the power blends at 25 cents, put up in barns ranging from six to twenty-five pounds each and then put up in huge cases containing hen or more hens. It requires about eighty pounds of sugar to 100 pounds of fruit to make a good article. There are about 2,500,000 pounds put up in Laguna, employing over 260 men in the factory alone. In 1865 the United States With open hand and inhaling ear the crowd listened to the "bing he's" exposition of the game, each monthly banking his money on the prophecies of Merriman as to the outcome of the international events. Suddenly the door opened and in stepped a man whose appearance was remarkable. All present had seen him on the streets of Springfield, but none new who he was. He was 6 feet and 4 inches tall, straight as an arrow, with a military hearing that made his immenses high appear even greater; saber scars across his forehead, cheek and neck; high shack-beam, side whitethair elipped close after the military fashion, surrounding his whole bearing the appearance of great age, notwithstanding his warlike form, and crowning all its nose—well, much a nose as the world has not seen since the days of that old Roman. Who had a nose both strong and stout, With sense enough to push it out. His entrance but momentarily stopped the speech of Merriman, who, by the way, was a fine player and deserved the reputation he enjoyed. When Merriman timed the keen eyes of the old fellow twinkled, and rising to his full height he skulked over to Merriman, and raising his long arm toward the middle, he said: "Comrade, you do not know the first principles of chame." To prove what I say, if you will come over to the American House to mourn night and come to room 17, I will teach you a few moves in the game of which you never dreamed." Adding to Merriman to bring his friends; he departed. The boye shuffled Merriman over the "result," but finally provailed upon him to go over and meet the mysterious soldier... Accordingly the next night all required to room No. 17, and Merriman not down to the game with blood in his eye. The old fellow, however, checkminded him before he had time to collate his thoughts, and in five consecutive games never allowed him to make more than seven moves. Merriman acknowledged his total defeat, and rising to his feet; said: "I would like to know whom I have the honor to address." "I am Tommard," chief of the bodyguard of Napoleon. Every battle the great chief fought twice planned on the chin-hound and I was his chin-mutagenist." I learned these facts from an oye witness, and one further corroborates them in that my grandfather, who knew this old warrior well and had entertained him in his home, says he was in Springfield, Ill., in 185X. Avery & Everhardy's Home-made Land in the heat in the market. Ask your husband and grocer for it. Merriman Good. Ladies will find an amusement of pumpees, chimille coords, managed splashums and snouts, besides other articles suitable for heavy work, at Miss Manessman's Millinery shop.