anaheim-gazette 1890-05-01

VOLUME XX. ANAHEIM LODGE MEETINGS. A. H. LODGE, NO 87, P. A. M. Regular meetings on the Monday day at the full moon in meen surrounding brethren in good weather are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. Anaheim, Secretary. A. H. LODGE, NO 109, I. O. F. REQUIRING meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting always welcome. J. J. DYER, N. O. Anaheim, Secretary. A. H. LODGE, NO 125, A. O. U. W. MEET the first and fourth Friday of every W. A. DENNIS, M. W. Anaheim, Secretary. O. H. LODGE, NO 137, I. O. F. MEETS Thursday at 8 p.m. at Odd Fellow's Hall, ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. Anaheim, Secretary. M. RENN MILL PORT, NO 131, O. A. R. I. O. F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month. J. B. McCULLCHUR, P. C. MIDOWELL, Adjutant. O. HENEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST Saturday evenings in each month at 8 Old Fellow's Hall. WM. M. McFADDEN, Counsellor. Anaheim, Secretary. E. GREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION Meets second and fourth Wednesday at 8 P.M. P.C.BMYTHE, Anaheim, Secretary. Commissioner A. H. LODGE, I. O. F. MEETS SECOND Friday of each month. H.O.WOOD, Anaheim, Secretary Chief Ranger PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Harmine and Chartres streets, near Plantery Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. GRAOKE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Anaheim MISCELLANEOUS. OLIVE MILLING COMPANY Merchant Millers AND MANUFACTURERS OF FLOUR By Full Roller Process. — ALSO — Graham Corn Meals, Feed Meal, Cracked Corn, Rolled Bar and all kinds of Mill Stuffs and Grains. At Wholesale Only! TRY OUR "STANDARD" BRAND OF FAMILY FLOR PERFECTION" CORN MEALS. EXCELSIOR" GRAHAM. EVERY SACK WARRANTED Highest Market Price paid for Corn and Barley at all times. S. W. Smith. R.C. McCornack. T.J. Locke ATTENTION Homes for Everybody. Investments for Every Or PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Plantery Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 12 to 1:30, and 8 to 7:30 p.m. G. MOEBAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Anaheim. L. UNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Vale and Los Angeles streets. S. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Anaheim, Cal. Attention given to PROBATE matters. J. LEE BURTON, ARCHITECT, Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooms 27 & 28 Newell Block. CHARLES PAMPERL, Dealer in... Hardware, Crockery, and House-Furnishing Goods Street, Anaheim. C. E. GROAT, Contractor ana Builder. ANAHEIM, CAL. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SANTA ANA, CAL. No. 4, 5 and 6, Commercial Bank Building. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC Highest Market Price paid for Corn and Barley at all times. S. W. Smith. R.C. McCornack. T. J. Locke ATTENTION Homes for Everybody. Investments for Every Or THE ANAHEIM HOMESTEAD TRAC Containing 2,500 Acres! ONE-HALF MILE WEST OF ANAHEIM STATION, A joins the magnificent orange groves of Ryan and Browning on north; in the New Irrigation District, and contains a splendid body the choiceest Agricultural Lands in the State. Now subdivided and the market at Prices ranging from $30 to $60 per Acre ON EASY TERMS. Within a short distance of Condensed Factory at Buena Park. Good schools, churches and contiguous closely settled colony. For full particulars call on or address Smith, McCornack & Co., 413 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal., Real Estate and Insur Agents. Houses to Rent. Money to Loan, Etc. J. B. PIERCE, Agent, Anaheim T. J. F., BOEGE 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, CAL. A Rare Opportunity! WINES AND LIQUOR BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. A Rare Opportunity! CLOSING OUT DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES At 15 Per Cent Below Cost! Every Article Marked in Plain Figures HIPPOLYTE CAHEN F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR Just received a complete assortment of Spring and Summer Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 u Pants to order from - $6 u An invitation is cordially extended to public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1890. COMPANY. Millers ERS OF U R oce88. ed Corn, Rolled Barley, and Grains. Only! OF FAMILY FLOUR DEALS. WARRANTED! and Barley at all times. T. J. LOCKHART. ION! dy. for Every One The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. BUSINESS TERMS: - Per Year: $15 - Six months: $12 - Three months: $10 Purchase invariably in advance. Trademarks: Advance Stamp. Brands: One square: $1.00 Two squares: $2.00 Three squares: $3.00 Four squares: $4.00 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning and sent to advertisers by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all line subjects are adicated 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. Farm Notes. Bohemian oats possess no merit over other kinds, and farmers should be cautious before paying extra prices for such seed. When a hog loses appetite it may be that all he requires in a lamp of charcoal. Charcoal should always be kept where the hogs can eat it at will. Unless grapes are trimmed without delay it may do them injury to cut them back later on. All varieties of grape vines should be trimmed early. When a farmer once raises small fruits for himself and family he will never be without them again if he can help it. There are both enjoyment and health in small fruits. The use of a para bred size in any kind of stock is the easiest way to improve a hard or Gramme Trees and Pine. It is evident from all that can be learned that the recent cold spell that visited the citrus belt of Florida was of the most severe diameter. A Philadelphia paper published a letter from a prominent orange-grower at La Grange, Fl., in which it is stated that "Two damaging fruits have occurred, the annual moth worms than the first. The old hammock groves look as if a fire had been through them. All the trees will lose their leaves. Some of the wood on the old trees is killed. On some trees where there has been picked a box or more enangles, the bark is split from top to bottom. I have hand-aged a good many, but do not know how they will come out. All the young trees in a number of orchards are killed outright. Some have cut five years and many were quite large. I had 700 fine budded nursery trees killed outright last Monday morning. It is estimated that the damage to young trees in the State by frost will amount to $1,000,000. It is not thought that the old bearing trees are injured sufficiently to affect the next year's crop. But the effect of the frost will be felt in later years when the young trees now killed would have come into bearing. All growing vegetables were killed as far south in the State as Rockledge." The Chronicle does not for a moment deserve to even appear to rejoice in the minortune that has befallen the orange-growers of Florida, but rather to express the heartiest sympathy for them, coupled, however, with the suggestion that if after all they wish to engage in this attractive industry in a locality where an experience such as that quoted, or anything like it, has never occurred, they really should emigrate to California. This is the only part of the United States where a decidedly killing frost has yet to attack the orange tree. We have had frosts that have nipped the tender growth at the ends of the limbs and hurt the exposed fruit, but as for a degree of low temperature that destroys all the leaves and hurts the bark of the mature fruit by means of a fruit by its skin, we and a male rabbit will wait where, as a usual quality. No suppose that our precious water is and it made no joy this paucity in pure fruits will go untainted by malnutrition. The old subjugation of frost is new to us since this paucity known. The old was not equal to its nine exploded, made between thorns in herbaceous ears in herbaceous ears in many cans are pure hemispheres of the joins firmly unfused in mind the times. Not far far. To fruit-growers below are not new fruit-growers reminded of now. Almanda are blew prove their appraisals, but they may sulphur will injure dried; they are dipped placed in the sulphur injure them. Me market are selfhunched and pay a better price. It is the prevailing done—that is, what it is an advantage, Apples, pears, peanuts about 2x3 feet, about ten trays, certainly blessed spoonfuls of sulphur. Some growers burn incense and can fruit by means of a fruit by its skin, we and a male rabbit will wait where, as a usual quality. No suppose that our precious water is and it made no joy this paucity in pure fruits will go untainted by malnutrition. The old subjugation of frost is new to us since this paucity known. The old was not equal to its nine exploded, made between thorns in herbaceous ears in herbaceous ears in many cans are pure hemispheres of the joins firmly unfused in mind the times. Not far far. To fruit-growers below are not new fruit-growers reminded of now. Almanda are blew prove their appraisals, but they may sulphur will injure dried; they are dipped placed in the sulphur injure them. Me market are selfhunched and pay a better price. It is the prevailing done—that is, what it is an advantage, Apples, pears, peanuts about 2x3 feet, about ten trays, certainly blessed spoonfuls of sulphur. Some growers burn incense and can fruit by means of a fruit by its skin, we and a male rabbit will wait where, as a usual quality. No suppose that our precious water is and it made no joy this paucity in pure fruits will go untainted by malnutrition. The old subjugation of frost is new to us since this paucity known. The old was not equal to its nine exploded, made between thorns in herbaceous ears in herbaceous ears in many cans are pure hemispheres of the joins perfectly unfused in mind the times. Not far far. To fruit-growers below are not new fruit-growers reminded of now. Almanda are blew prove their appraisals, but they may sulphur will injure dried; they are dipped placed in the sulphur injure them. Me market are selfhunched and pay a better price. It is the prevailing done—that is, what it is an advantage, Apples, pears, peanuts about 2x3 feet, about ten trays, certainly blessed spoonfuls of sulphur. Some growers burn incense and can fruit by means of a fruit by its skin, we and a male rabbit will wait where, as a usual quality. No suppose that our precious water is and it made no joy this paucity in pure fruits will go untainted by malnutrition. The old subjugation of frost is new to us since this paucity known. The old was not equal to its nine exploded, made between thorns in herbaceous ears in herbaceous ears in many cans are purely hemispheres of the joins perfectly unfused in mind the times. Not far far. To fruit-growers below are not new fruit-growers reminded of now. Almanda are blew prove their appraisals, but they may sulphur will injure dried; they are dipped placed in the sulphur injure them. Me market are selfhunched and pay a better price. It is the prevailing done—that is, what it is an advantage, Apples, pears, peanuts about 2x3 feet, about ten trays, certainly blessed spoonfuls of sulphur. Some growers burn incense and can fruit by means of a fruit by its skin, we and a male rabbit will wait where, as a usual quality. No suppose that our precious water is and it made no joy this paucity in pure fruits will go untainted by malnutrition. The old subjugation of frost is new to us since this paucity known. The old was not equal to its nine exploded, made between thorns in herbaceous ears in herbaceous ears in many cans are purely hemispheres of the joins perfectly unfused in mind the times. Not far far. To fruit-growers below are not new fruit-growers reminded of now. Almanda are blew prove their appraisals, but they may sulphur will injure dried; they are dipped placed in the sulphur injure them. Me market are selfhunched and pay a better price. It is the prevailing done—that is, what it is an advantage, Apples, pears, peanuts about 2x3 feet, about ten trays, certainly blessed spoonfuls of sulphur. Some growers burn incense and can fruit by means of a fruit by its skin, we and a male rabbit will wait where, as a usual quality. No suppose that our precious water is and it made no joy this paucity in pure fruits will go untainted by malnutrition. The old subjugation of frost is new to us since this paucity known. The old was not equal to its nine exploded, made between thorns in herbaceous ears in herbaceous ears in many cans are purely hemispheres of the joins perfectly unfused in mind the times. Not far far. To fruit-growers below are not new fruit-growers reminded of now. Almanda are blew prove their appraisals, but they may sulphur will injure dried; they are dipped placed in the sulphur injure them. Me market are selfhunched and pay a better price. It is the prevailing done—that is, what it is an advantage, Apples, pears, peanuts about 2x3 feet, about ten trays, certainly blessed spoonfuls of sulphur. Some growers burn incense and can fruit by means of a fruit by its skin, we and a male rabbit will wait where, as a usual quality. No suppose that our precious water is and it made no joy this paucity in pure fruits will go untainted by malnutrition. The old subjugation of frost is new to us since this paucity known. The old was not equal to its nine exploded, made between thorns in herbaceous ears in herbaceous ears in many cans are purely hemispheres of the joins perfectly unfused in mind the times. Not far far. To fruit-growers below are not new fruit-growers reminded of now. Almanda are blew prove their appraisals, but they may sulphur will injure dried; they are dipped placed in the sulphur injure them. Me market are selfhunched and pay a better price. It is the prevailing done—that is, what it is an advantage, Apples, pears, peanuts about 2x3 feet, about ten trays, certainly blessed spoonfuls of sulphur. Some growers burn incense and can fruit by means of a fruit by its skin, we and a male rabbit will wait where, as a usual quality. No suppose that our precious water is and it made no joy this paucity in pure fruits will go untainted by malnutrition. The old subjugation of frost is new to us since this paucity known. The old was not equal to its nine exploded, made between thorns in herbaceous ears in herbaceous ears in many cans are purely hemispheres of the joins perfectly unfused in mind the times. Not far far. To fruit-growers below are not new fruit-growers reminded of now. Almanda are blew prove their appraisals, but they may sulphur will injure dried; they are dipped placed in the sulphur injure them. Me market are selfhunched and pay a better price. It is the prevailing done—that is, what it is an advantage, Apples, pears, peanuts about 2x3 feet, about ten trays, certainly blessed spoonfuls of sulphur. Some growers burn incense and can fruit by means of a fruit by its skin, we and a male rabbit will wait where, as a usual quality. No suppose that our precious water is and it made no joy this paucity in pure fruits will go untainted by malnutrition. The old subjugation of frost is new to us since this paucity known. The old was not equal to its nine exploded, made between thorns in herbaceous ears in herbaceous ears in many cans are purely hemispheres of the joins perfectly unfused in mind the times. Not far far. To fruit-growers below are not new fruit-growers reminded of now. Almanda are blew prove their appraisals, but they may sulphur will injure dried; they are dipped placed in the sulphur injure them. Me market are selfhunched and pay a better price. It is the prevailing done—that is, what it is an advantage, Apples, pears, peanuts about 2x3 feet, about ten trays, certainly blessed spoonfuls of sulphur. Some growers burn incense and can fruit by means of a fruit by its skin, we and a male rabbit will wait where，as a usual quality. No suppose that our precious water is和它made no joy this paucity in pure fruits will go untainted by malnutrition. The old subjugation of frost is new to us since this paucity known. 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Some growers burn incense and can produce incense from incense stems or from incense leaves or from incense flowers or from incense petals or from incense buds or from incense stems or from incense leaves or from incense petals or from incense buds or from incense stems or from incense leaves or from incense petals or from incense buds or from incense stems or from incense leaves or from incense petals or from incense buds or from incense stems or from incense petals or from incense buds or from incense stems or from incense petals or from incense buds or from incense stems or from incense petals or from incense buds or from incensestemsbuddiesorfromincensestemsbuddiesorfromincensestemsbuddiesorfromincensestemsbuddiesor T. J. LOCKHAET. ION! for Every One. HEAD TRACT O Acres! HEIM STATION, AND Ryan and Browning on the contains a splendid body of Now subdivided and on er Acre. instance of Condensed Milk orches and contiguous to a call on or address ek & Co., Real Estate and Insurance Etc. Anaheim. GE E, dealer in ND CIGARS. HAND — STOCK! and Cigars. LIQUORS R BOTTLE. Attended to. E OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. tunity ! When a hog leans appetite it may be that all he requires is a lamp of charcoal. Charcoal should always be kept where the hogs can eat it at will. Unless grapes are trimmed without delay it may do them injury to cut them back later on. All varieties of grape vines should be trimmed early. When a farmer once raises small fruits for himself and family he will never be without them again if he can help it. There are both enjoyment and health in small fruits. The use of a pare bred sire in any kind of stock is the easiest way to improve a herd or flock, and is the surest method any farmer can adopt to get his business onto a paying basis. New novelties in plants are often old varieties renamed, and the "novelty" dies out after the first season, unless it is something superior to anything of its kind already in use. Give the currants plenty of room, good attention and keep the worms off with white bellebore. The currant is about the only fruit some farms have, and it deserves good attention. Strictly choice cattle are not in excess of the demand at any time. There is always an extra price ready for an extra choice article, and this applies to everything that may be produced. When planting corn bear in mind that the variety known to be well adapted to your soil and climate is better than any new variety until you give the new variety a trial on a small plot. A few peach trees, planted every spring, for family use, will provide a constant supply each season, the younger trees coming into bearing as the older ones die out. A dozen trees require but little labor. Dig up the ground, add manure and then work the manure well into the soil. When raked down fine set out pany plants, about a foot each way, and you will have a beautiful bed of them before the season is over. A French scientist states that his experiments show the colors of growing plants to indicate the presence of complete plant food. When the soil is lacking in nitrogen and the mineral elements the color of the leaves are yellow. Light-green shows a deficiency of some particular substance, and deep-green indicates that the plants are particularly supplied with nitrogen, lime, potash and phosphoric acid. Unless a colliie dog is well trained he should not be used for driving cattle or sheep. A dog that does not thoroughly understand his duty will keep the animals in perpetual fear. Cows giving milk are quickly affected by excitement of any kind. Wood ashes are excellent on all kinds of vegetables. The stalks and leaves of potatoes abound largely in potash, as do also the leaves of beets. Though ashes contain no nitrogen, they supply not only potash, but lime and a proportion of phosphoric acid. While aiming to produce good butter, do not forget that one of the most important essentials is the purity of the salt. Butter may be injured by salt, and as no mineral is more difficult to rid of impurities than salt, extra care should be exercised in securing the best to be obtained. It is shown by experiment that animals affected by tuberculosis are in a condition to communicate disease to other stock, and that when alanghtered and used as beef endanger the health of those who consume the meat, one scientist claiming that consumption may The Carriage does not for a moment tame even appear to rejoice in the mid-tune that has hefallen the orange-growers of Florida, but rather to express the heartiest sympathy for them, coupled, however, with the suggestion that if after all they wish to engage in this attractive industry in a locality where an experience such as that quoted, or anything like it, has never occurred, they really should emigrate to California. This is the only part of the United States where a decidedly killing frost has yet to attack the orange tree. We have had frosts that have nipped the tender growth at the ends of the limbs and hurt the exposed fruit, but as for a degree of low temperature that destroys all the leaves and harts the bark of the mature tree, such an occurrence has never been known in the hundred years that oranges have been produced here. Only a few years ago the orange orchards of Louisiana were partially destroyed by frost, and a short time previous to that the Florida groves were treated to a freeze which killed an immense number of trees. On the other hand the orange orchards of Los Angeles and San Bernardino counties, which produce ninety-nine one-hundredths of the crops of this State, have never in all their history seen a frost severe enough to kill any except the tenderness foliage, while at no time has any but the most exposed fruit on the outer limits of the boughs been injured. Such a widespread misapprehension upon the subject of orange culture in the United States prevails that it is but just to the merits of this State thus emphasize these facts, and to renew, in closing the suggestion, that if any one wishes to engage in citrus culture under the most favorable circumstances and where the chances of loss are minimized, he can find in California only the best conditions. — Chronicle. Irrigation and Vine Pest in Australia. From the Melbourne Illustrated News of date March 1st, we extract the following items, that go to show the people in that far-off country are engrossed in matters of irrigation as ourselves, and that their vine yardids are harassed with a pest, which it is to be hoped will not be so destructive as that which has even now about run it course with us. Three paragraphs are appended: The waters of the Murry river have long been a vexed question between Victoria and New South Wales, and more especially so since our Government has gone in so extensively for irrigation. The elder colony claims possession of the river from the southern bank, thus leaving this colony very much like one shell of the oystar, while she takes the rest. But our Governments do not quite fall in with this ingenious reading of the act under which our northern neighbor claims and takes what water is requisite for her purposes without hesitation. Conferences have become all the fashion, and it has been arranged that the question of the riparian rights of the Murry shall be discussed at a meeting of representatives of all the colonies interested at an early date. Dr. Cockburn, Premier of South Australia, recently communicated with Sir Henry Parkes on the subject, and has received a reply that the Government of New South Wales has already appointed a delegate to the proposed conference. In this colony and South Australia water commissioners appointed some time ago to inquire into the control of the waters of the Murry river are still in existence, and it is understood that both colonies will select delegates from those bodies The Mane The stereopticon, lantern represents no for the amateur his own work. It's good slides from my camera or by photography and by a little practice can get them up. Dark box, with a coil light; then a frame an objective. A lens special for parker exxion of twenty or thirty days is a cheap bag to take care of one's negative that works looking photographs of intense pleasure positive on glass view in St. Louis View LIQUORS R BOTTLE. Attended to. E OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. tunity! OUT GOODS, N'S SHOES! Now Cost! Plain Figures! CAHEN. NT TAILOR. ate assortment of of latest styles ention of the citiis directed. $25 up. $6 up. rally extended the is stock. RED CRIST, While aiming to produce good butter, do not forget that one of the most important essentials is the purity of the salt. Butter may be injured by salt, and as no mineral is more difficult to rid of impurities than salt, extra care should be exercised in securing the best to be obtained. It is shown by experiment that animals affected by tuberculosis are in a condition to communicate disease to other stock, and that when alanghtared and used as beef endanger the health of those who consume the meat, one scientist claiming that consumption may be communicated in such manner. A correspondent of the Pittaburg Stockman gives an important remedy for hog cholera, if he is not mistaken in the disease. Finding several hog dead, and others dying, he administers ketone and milk, the result being a complete recovery of the sick animals, with no further spread of the disease. The cures were immediate. An excellent mode of growing early tomatoes, egg plant, etc., is to moo out a potato or turnip and fill the hollow with rich earth. Have only one plant to each potato. When the plant is of the desired size plant the potato (earth and young plant), and no check will be given the growth, as the decay of the potato will assist in providing food for the plant. Where turnips can be had they should be preferred to potatoes. Egg shells have also been used for the same purpose with sunflower. His French was Monsieur. Merkelin (Tenn.), April 21.—When Henry Watkinson of the Leaeville Courier-Journal was in Memphis a day or two ago he lost $1,900 in a social game of draw in a fashionable club. Murry Keller, a well-known horse owner of Leaeville, was also in the game. The other players were local men of good social standing. The game was started to while away the time, each player taking on 85 worth of chips. Watkinson suggested that the limit he removed, and the game was made table stalked, but he played in hard hock. After having about $200 he made a flask, with a five mL to the mouth. One of the local men drew two mugs to a dance, tray and hour of spadix, and caught a six and seven of the same salt. The editor played his hand for what he thought it was worth and forced his opponent to call a bit of $200. The game broke up about 2:30 in the morning, and when the bank opened Watkinson drew for expenses money. Keller lent about $200 in the game. The story was kept until today, when Keller told it to a certain friend at the mandarin. J. D. Lankester, of Ettamogah, reports that the greatest success has attended the treatment of the fly pest by benzine. All vines on which the solution has been sprayed have been cleared of the pest. He said an equal quantity of benzine and water, and applied it with a common syringe. The pest has made its appearance in some of the vineyards on the Sidney road, and the mine treatment at Ettamogah is being successfully carried out. Two March Irrigation. A prominent Eastern horticultural journal has held its attention drawn to the subject of irrigated fruit, doubtless by some one who did not know what he was talking about, and remarks as follows upon the subject: "It is a summer anomaly that the California fruits and vegetables need to be irrigated; fair to me, but not nice to eat." The fact is that the heat fresh in Southern California is very hot in the world, and he warns the very worst. California fruits are often insulted, but not necessarily so. When they are so in humane terms on which the fruit is grown, it is considered that the purchaser usually judges a her purpose without hesitation. Conferences have become all the fashion, and it has been arranged that the question of the riparian rights of the Murray shall be discussed at a meeting of representatives of all colonies interested at an early date. Dr. Cockburn, Premier of South Australia, recently communicated with Sir Henry Parkes on the subject, and has received a reply that the Government of New South Wales has already appointed a delegate to the proposed conference. In this colony and South Australia water commissioners appointed some time ago into the control of the waters of the Murray river still existence, and it is understood that both colonies will select delegates from those bodies to attend the proposed conference, the meeting place of which has yet to be decided upon. The benefits of irrigation are continually being made apparent in one form or other. Numerous specimens of maize and other farm products of unusual growth are frequently displayed in the seedmen's shops in town; one specimen of irrigated maize from Bacchus Marsh was 12 feet in length. One of the witnesses for the defence in the case of Garvin against the Tragewal Plaine Irrigation Trust gave some interesting particulars in his evidence the other day as to benefits derivable from a judicious use of irrigation. Last year he obtained £800 from off about 350 acres of land. Prior to the trust being inaugurated, he could only run about 20 head of cattle in the paddeck, but since he had been able to apply the water from the channel, he had 53 cows, 20 calves and some horses. J. D. Lankester, of Ettamogah, reports that the greatest success has attended the treatment of the fly pest by benzine. All vines on which the solution has been sprayed have been cleared of the pest. He said an equal quantity of benzine and water, and applied it with a common syringe. The pest has made its appearance in some of the vineyards on the Sidney road, and the mine treatment at Ettamogah is being successfully carried out. Alternate farming plants up. The mulch field when the perennial permit of no doing. Displacing the flag in them hindering it again fast. NUMBER 25 fruit by its size, which is no doubt normal and a mile only when they are mixed in natural fruit district at the North, where, as usual thing, the larger the better the quality. But it is very unsustainable to suppose that over artificial migration will produce warty isdigitity and heat of flavor, and it needs no pungent to furnish that if this purpose is permitted in California large fruits will go into a doubling, while them cultured by means will hold their own." The old subject of the proper irrigation of fruit is now so well understood in California that overirrigation is practically unknown. The old idea then insisted fruit was not equal to the unirrigated, was long time exploded, and now no distinction in kinds between them. Even the fruit growers in herebefore unirrigated regions recognize the value of a supply of water, and in many cases are providing for it. The approbations of the journal referred to are entirely unfounded and are about two years behind the times. Notes for Fruit-Growers. To fruit-growers most of the points noted below are not new, but as we have many new fruit-growers, a few items that we were reminded of snow may be interesting. Almonds are blanched with sulphur to improve their appearance and sell for better prices, but they must first be dried as the sulphur will injure the nut. After being dried, they are dipped in water and then placed in the sulphur fumes, and it does not injure them. Most of the fruits dried for market are sulphured. The buyers demand and pay a better price for sulphared fruit. It is the prevailing opinion that, properly done—that is, where it is not too strong—it is an advantage, and not at all injurious. Apples, pears, peaches, etc., placed on trays about 2x3 feet, in a close case containing about ten trays, one over another, are sufficiently bleached with two or three tablespoons fall of sulphur burned under them. Some growers burn the sulphur in a separate incroachment and carry the fumes under the fruit by means of a pipe. Notes of Alfalfa. Says a writer in the Practical Farmer: How much and does alfalfa make per acre? How much hay per acre? How much can you sell the seed in per bushel? Is alfalfa good feed for hops? It is good too plentiful. Well, in answer to these inquiries I have to say: Alfalfa makes from five to ten bushels per acre, which is worth $4 per bushel, and makes the farmer from $20 to $60 per acre for seed crop, and we cut it three times a year—one for seed and twice for hay. It makes from three to six tons of good hay per acre, which is worth in Garden City $4 to $5 per ton, and can be handled as cheaply as any other kind of hay. For hog feed alfalfa cannot be beaten. Hogs never die of cholera that are fed on alfalfa; they will fatten on it in spring and summer and keep in good condition in winter on the hay. Alfalfa for winter, feeding to hogs should be cut before it blooms and put up in good condition. I know of a number of hogs in Finney county that have never seen an ear of corn, and they now look as well as any stock bogs I ever owned in the East, when we fed them on corn the year around. Bees would certainly do well in a field of alfalfa, as there is a very heavy bloom and it is very fragrant and richly honey-laden, and blooms from May 1st to November 1st. Alfalfa, like the orange tree, blooms continuously if allowed to grow without cutting, there being ripe seed, green and bloom on the same stalk, and all simultaneously. We fatten a great number of steers in this county during—the winter on alfalfa hay and sell them direct to the butchers and shippers at good prices, they preferring alfalfa to corn-fed cattle—the meat being much more juicy and sweet. I have ninety head of milk cows, which have been fed on alfalfa hay since November 30th, and they are all fat and sleek and look more like our corn-fed beef steers of Ohio and Missouri than stock cattle. The writer dehorned one head of cattle last fall, and I can say that I am very much pleased with my experiment and experience. After being dried, they are dipped in water and then placed in the sulphur fumes, and it does not injure them. Most of the fruits dried for market are sulphured. The buyers demand and pay a better price for sulphured fruit. It is the prevailing opinion that, properly done—that is, where it is not too strong—it is an advantage, and not at all injurious. Apples, pears, peaches, etc., placed on trays about 2x3 feet, in a close case containing about ten trays, one over another, are sufficiently bleached with two or three tablespoonfuls of sulphur burned under them. Some growers burn the sulphur in a separate incense and carry the fumes under the fruit by means of a pipe. Some use a much larger quantity of sulphur under the fruit, but shorten the time of the process, but more growers incline to favor two or three spoonfuls and leave it in, say, thirty minutes or more. All agreed that much fruit foranning and drying, as well as for table and shipping purposes, was picked too green and never attained a fine flavor. Professor Husman of Napa county recommends for the small fly and vine hopper so troublesome on grapes in some places, to carry a large torch between the vines at night and shake the vine, when they would fly into the flame; also turn sheep into the vineyard in the fall—they eat up the leaves and rabbish on which the eggs are shattered. For the black knot be recommended longer pruning to allow the top sufficient wood to develop; also in grafting to leave the cutting fall length instead of cutting down to a couple of buds. T. C. White of Freeso recommends the Muscat de Gordo Blanco as the most desirable variety of the Muscat raisins. Train low and prune short and balance wall the vine, leaving top spars for shade. In drying raisins they place about twenty pounds of grapes on a tray which gives about six to seven pounds of raisins, dry them about seven days, then turn them and let them stand fear or five days more, then place them in sweat boxes a little larger than the trays, say eight inches deep, staked one over another in a brick or adobe sweathouse, where they are allowed to stand from ten to twenty days. The grapes should be handled only by the stem to preserve the bloom, and in turning, place an empty tray on top and turn upside down to save handling. In transferring to sweatboxes it should be done early in the morning and immediately stacked up to preserve any moisture there may be; about 120 pounds go in each sweat box. Raisins are packed in three qualities to correspond with the Dehessa, London layers and loose Muscatals. The Magic Lantern. The stereopticon, or, to be plain, the magic lantern, represents the most delightful manner for the amateur to enjoy the results of his own work. It's very easy to make fairly good slides from negatives by a copying camera or by photographing direct from it, and by a little practice any careful amateur can get them up. A lantern consists of a dark box, with a condensing lens next to the light; then a frame for the slide and in front an objective. A lime light is not at all essential for parlor exhibitions, and the display of twenty or thirty views of one's own preparation is a cheap but decidedly planning way to take care of one's friends for an evening. A negative that would yield a very common looking photograph prints becomes a source of intense pleasure when reproduced as a positive on glass and thrown on canvas. I think the most pleasing part of amateur photography is the lantern slide feature—Interview in St Louis Globe-Democrat. Alfalfa, like the orange tree, blooms continuously if allowed to grow without cutting, there being ripe seed, green and bloom on the same stalk, and all simultaneously. We fatten a great number of steers in this county during the winter on alfalfa hay and sell them direct be the butchers and shippers at good prices, they preferring alfalfa to corn-fed cattle—the meat being much more juicy and sweet. I have ninety head of milk cows, which have been fed on alfalfa hay since November 30th, and they are all fat and slack and look more like our corn-fed beef steers of Ohio and Missouri than stock cattle. The writer dehorned one head of cattle last fall, and I can say that I am very much pleased with my experiment and experience, and will never keep cattle over winter without dehorning them, as I can now put 100 head in the same space that I once could only put twenty head. In regard to alfalfa as a milk producer, I would say that it produces a better flow of milk than any feed that can be given to cows. I have tried chopped feed, timothy and clover, but alfalfa excels them all. When do you sow alfalfa? There is quite a difference of opinion on that question, but I would say, sow it from March lst to September lst; quite a number of our farmers have sown it September lst with good results. Thoroughly prepare your soil, and put your seed in the ground and not on top, and I will insure and guarantee you success. Seed but two inches in the ground will make six inches of root before the top comes up, which insures it against drouth. May 15th, of 1889, I sowed twenty acres of alfalfa, which was at that time covered with a growth of oats twelve inches high. I used a press drill with corn-planter runners, sowing twenty pounds per acre. We cut off a good crop of oates, and when I was on the farm last September the alfalfa was ten inches high and looking well. Can alfalfa be plowed up? Yes, if you have three extra good horses and a good sharp plow. The roots are long and thick, and they grow from six to eight feet and are as large as a fork handle at or near the top of the ground. I saw a small piece of alfalfa ground which had been plowed up last fall to be used as a garden; it had been in alfalfa two years. It reminded me much of a sweet potate patch in Western Kansas. The whole earth seemed to be covered with roots. But when you get a stand you will not want to plow it up no more than you would go into your corn field and plow it up. Alfalfa does not freeze out as red clover does in the East. There was $60,000 worth of alfalfa seed grown in Finney county this year. What Grape Growers Want. The New York Star publishes an interview with a prominent Los Angeles viticulturist, from which the following is taken: "The first thing we desire to do is to have a heavy tax imposed upon imitation wines. For this purpose Congressman McKenna has presented a law the passage of which will probably reduce the production and sale of such stuff in this country to a minimum. This measure is essential, not alone to the protection of the wine interest of the Pacific coast, but to the wall-being of every person who uses wine in this country. The law is an amendment to Section 3328 of the United States Revised Statutes, and by it the taxation of bogus wines will be enforced. The bill is so framed as to ensure the dealers in an adulterated wines from petty interference, and to provide such penalties against the unlawful handling of adulterated wines, as will enable the law to be effective." Then we have another enactment prepared, which ought to be of interest to the Little Miss Rose is a person who finds it easy to interpret most things according to her own advantage. One day she met holding the kitten, and asking her little playmate various questions, to none of which had she thus far obtained an answer. "Who gives you milk, kitty?" inquired Rose. Kitty struggled a little to get down, but made no reply. "Do you love me, kitty?" No answer. "Who is the nicest little girl in the world?" Mew!" cried kitty, making a desperate effort to escape. "There isn't she police?" asked Rose triumphantly. "She said 'You!' — Youth's Companion." A most remarkable, and what might have been fatal, incident occurred Sunday afternoon at a hotel at Spokane Falls, Washington, which is to be thrown open to the public next Wednesday. One of the chauchermaude named Annie Martin, who with an entire corps of hostel attendant was recently brought from Chicago, was somehow caught up by the winged a large ventilating fan in the kitchen and carried up the smoke pipe so far as the second story, where she was wedged fast by her shaking. While, after landing her position, the pipe was out open and the girl was taken out she was badly frightened but otherwise uninjured. The ventilating apparatus is to carry flowers from the kitchen, which is located in this room, up through a huge sheet-iron take that connects at the fan and runs up outside of the building to the roof. The fan itself is a huge officer, ten feet tall, and on the time of the accident was being tested and was making 1,200 revolutions per minute. Alternate fuming and throwing throws the plants up. The suffer should be used over the field when the ground is dry enough to permit of so doing. Dispining the flag is allowing it slightly and then hindering it again to make a vennal or fact. Presented a law the passage of which will probably reduce the production and sale of such stuff in this country to a minimum. This measure is essential, not alone to the protection of the wine interest of the Pacific coast, but to the well-being of every person who uses wine in this country. The law is an amendment to Section 3328 of the United States Revised Statutes, and by it the taxation of bogus wines will be enforced. The bill is no framed as to insure the dealers in adulterated wines from petty interference, and to provide such penalties against the unlawful handling of adulterated wines, as will enable the law to be effective. "Then we have another enactment prepared, which ought to be of interest to the liquor trade. It is a bill concerning the storage and bonding of brandies. It provides for an unlimited period of storage. In other words, if a dealer puts his brandy in a Government warehouse, he need pay no tax on it as long as it remains there. He simply pays the tax when he takes it out. The whisky men are working for the same privilege. Another law which we have presented and desire to see passed is one providing that the producers of sweet wines may have the right to use distilled spirits in fortifying the former without paying a tax on the spirits so used. But the amount to be used is not to exceed 14 per cent, and shall only be used between April and August inclusive. Every one of these enactments will benefit the Eastern dealer, whether wholesale or retail."