anaheim-gazette 1891-07-09

VOLUME XXI. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M., hold regular meetings on the Monday preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. W. M. McFADDEN; W. M. H. W. Chynoweth, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. F. REGULAR meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting others always welcome. OLIVER HILL, N. G. W. R. HARKE, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W. MEETINGS on the first and fourth Friday of every month. W. H. AVERY, M. W. T. S. GRIMMHAW, Secretary. ORPHEUS LODGE, NO. 237, I. O. O. F., MEETS every Thursday at 8 P.M. at Old Fellow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. G. Max Nerklung, Secretary. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 clock. Odd Fellows' Hall. CLARA MOSSEMANN, Counsellor. A. L. LEWIS, Secretary. VERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION of Honor. Meet second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 8 P.M. MR.S. W.A.WITTE, Mark L. G. BATES, Secretary. Commander. ANAHEIM COURT, I. O. F., MEETS SECOND and third Fridays of each month. S. O. WOOD, Financial Secretary. Chief Ranger. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD. A. B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Business Chance. MY HOUSE and STORE For Sale. CHARLES PAMPERL ...Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and MISCELLANEOUS. Commercial House (Corner Center and Lemon Street) J.J.EVERHARTY,- PRO First-class Accommodations for Farms THE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY KNOWN Heim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated in first-class style. A share of the public patrol solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACH The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALE Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel furnished with or without drivers. CABINETS---$3.50--- Full Figure $3 50 and AME QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED $5 WORK. 111 East Fourth Street. We Are Not PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Business Chance. MY HOUSE and STORE For Sale. CHARLES PAMPERL ...Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, - CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street...Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general Jobbing Business. CENTER STREET, - ANAHEIM. FOX & BUTLER, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop., Center Street. C. C. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 1, 2 and 3. Savings Bank Building. SANTA ANA, CAL. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. Full Figure $3 50 an AME QUALITY WORK GUARANTEE $5 WORK. 111 East Fourth Street. We Are Not We are Selling Out at W Cost. Our Prices EVERYTHING --- Not Giving Goods Away, at Cost. Plain English ! Nuff GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTT Under new United States H S. E. Corner Main and Reque LOS ANGELES, CAL. Ed. B. Webster, Manager IF -- YOU -- V Job Work of an Come : to : the : Gazet A Large Assortment of New T C. C. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Savings Bank Building. SANTA ANA, CAL. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Streets. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. S. O. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM, CAL. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms—No. 4, 5 and 6, Commercial Bank Building. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroger's Block), ANAHEIM A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and specialization will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The stranger of the public is respectfully solicited. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1891. MISCELLANEOUS. Commercial Hotel. (Center and Lemon Streets) PRTY, - PROPRIETOR. Modations for Families & Tourists FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAthoroughly renovated, and will be conducted share of the public patronage is respectfully THE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. Mors and Cigars ; PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs without drivers. Horses bought and sold. $3.50---CABINETS. $3 50 and Bust $4. ORK GUARANTEED AS OUR FORMER t. Not Fakirs! The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SHUSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1 60 Three months. 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. SPACE. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 week One square.... $1 00 Two squares... $1 25 Three squares... $1 75 Four squares... $2 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 subscribers by the early malls. It is deivered by cagier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entured at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. Balzac's Manuscript. Balzac's method of working was eccentric. When he had well considered the subject upon which he proposed to write, he would cover some thirty or forty pages with ideas and phrases. These he would send to the printer, who returned proof-sheets pasted upon large sheets of paper. The work was then corrected. On a second reading the forty pages grew to one hundred and so on, while on the proof-sheets new lines would start from the beginning, middle or end of a phrase; and if the margins were insufficient other sheets were added, until at last the work was satisfactorily completed. A specimen of Balzac's "proof" has the appearance of a geographical map with its rivers, estuaries and lakes; or, perhaps, it even more closely resembles a complicated railway system, in which the lines cross and re-cross each other in a manner that would almost THE VINE DISEASE. PROF. PIERCE HAS RETURNED IN ITALY, AND WILL ISSUE A ON VITICULTURE. Prof. Newton B. Pierce, who spent several weeks in Anaheim last year, loved into the mysterious vine disease, and subsequently spent several months in vine-growing regions of Europe, staining diseases common to the vine in those tribes, with a view of ascertainting whether any of them presented analogous conditions to the disease in Southern California, but turned to Washington, and submitted report to the Department of Agriculture. Advance sheets of Mr. Pierce's report are available, but the following facts regale it from an officer in the department: a newspaper correspondent this officer as follows one day last week: "The importance to your California growers of this investigation will be appreciated in view of the heavy losses trailed by the present disease in the south part of the State; indeed, the losses in ange and Los Angeles counties to-day ably exceed $10,000,000 and involve the construction of 20,000 to 25,000 acres of yard. It is true the investigation is not complete, nor are the results so far obtained positive character, but an immense amoose work necessary to any investigation has done, and does so thoroughly; that unconditions can I conceive of its being sary to do any part of it over again, this further important result has gained, namely, that the field for future investigation has been narrowed down certain clearly defined limits." Mr. Pierce's report begins with a review of the history of the Asiatic sea of wine (Vitis rinfera) on the American tinent. He shows that the period American life has extended over 360 years. He has brought together a great many interesting facts representing the introduction spread of the vine in Mexico, its adoption through which Not Fakirs! Ling Out at Wholesale Cost. HING ::- GOES. Goods Away, But Selling at Cost. English! Nuff Said! EAGLE CLOTHING CO. new United States Hotel. Main and Requena Streets. OS ANGELES, CAL. ster, Manager. OU ::- WANT k of any Kind the : Gazette : Office. ment of New Type on Hand. cover some thirty or forty pages with ideas and phrases. These he would send to the printer, who returned proof sheets pasted upon large sheets of paper. The work was then corrected. On a second reading the forty pages grew to one hundred and so on, while on the proof sheets new lines would start from the beginning, middle or end of a phrase; and if the margins were insufficient other sheets were added, until at last the work was satisfactorily completed. A specimen of Balzac's "proof" has the appearance of a geographical map with its rivers, estuaries and lakes; or, perhaps, it even more closely resembles a complicated railway system, in which the lines cross and cross each other in a manner that would almost bewilder Bradshaw. The most graphic description of this realist at work is to be found in an article in the Paris Figaro of December 15, 1837, called "The Misfortunes and Adventures of Cesar Birotteau." It appears that Figaro promised the book for the 15th of December, and Balzac only began it on the 17th of November. The printing press was prepared. Balazac immediately sent in 200 sheets, scribbled in five nights of fever. "Every one knows how he writes," says Figaro. "was an outline, a chase, an apocalypse, a Hindu poem. The time was short; no one could make head or tail of the writing, but it was transposed as nearly as possible into familiar signs. The author sent back the first two proofs pasted on an enormous placard. It was frightful. From each sign, from each printed word, shot a penstoke, gliding like a skyrocket and bursting at the extremity of a luminous fire of phrases, epithotes, subantitates, underlined, crossed, intermingled, erased and superposed. Its appearance was simply dazzling. The office was far from gay. The typesetters beat their breasts, the presses groaned, the proofreaders tore their hair. The proofs were not back savon consecutive times and then a few symptoms of excellent French appeared, and there was observed a certain connection between the phrases; but the day—the 16th of December—was approaching, and it was felt that the book would never appear. But Balzac and Figaro kept their word with the public, and "Cesar Birotteau" saw the light on the date agreed upon. It was composed, written and corrected fifteen times by the author in twenty days. In a letter in which he speaks of an attack of neuralgia, he says, "I wrote 'Cesar Birotteau' with my feet in mustard." Rest. [BY REV. PATHER RYAN.] My feet are wearied and my hands are tired, My soul oppressed And I desire what I have long desired—Rest—only rest. Tis hard to toll—when toll is almost valn, In barren ways; Tis hard to sow and never garner grain In harvest days. The burden of my days is hard to bear, But God knows best; And I have prayed—but vain has been my prayer For rest—sweet rest. Tis hard to plant in spring and never reap The autumn yield; Tis hard to till, and when tilled to weep Over fruitless fields. And so I cry, a weak and human cry, So heart oppressed; And I sigh a weak and human sigh For rest—for rest. My way has wound across the desert years, And cares infest My path, and through the flowing of hot tears I pine—for rest. Twas always so; when but a child I laid On mother's breast My wearied little head; e'en then I prayed work necessary to any investigation had done, and down so thoroughly, that unconditions can conceive of its being sary to do any part of it over again; this further important result has gained, namely, that the field for future vestigation has been narrowed down certain clearly defined limits. Mr. Pierce's report begins with a review of the history of the Asiatics of vine (Vitis vinifera) on the Americaninent. He shows that the period American life has extended over 360 years has brought together a great many eating facts representing the introduction spread of the vine in Mexico, its adoption the church missions, through which it has transplanted in Lower California, and passage up the Pacific Coast to the places where the Mission vine is now found. The records brought together demonstrate the healthful growth of vinerfa in America for three centuries half at least prior to the appearance disease. It is shown moreover to have inhibited unexcelled vitality and product for at least a century in the very rare where vines are now dead. The history inquiry has thus clearly demonstrated development of this disease to be both optional, and so far as time is concerned the period to be investigated is narrow down to the exceptional conditions single decade. The death of the vine occurred in the Santa Ana-valley vineyards of Anaheim and vicinity; on the years 1885 and 1886, though it seen the origin of the disease antedated that at least one year. The extension and spread development of the disease has been clearly traced throughout the affected through records gathered from all parts California. So far considerable evidence tending to disprove the theory that trouble is due to special exceptional conditions of climate. The investigations characterization of the disease, beginning the first appearance of the disease vineyards affected, upon different varieties attacked, the increase or decrease of fractions, and finally the death of these shows the malady to be one of virulent vine diseases known, every year an attacked vineyard dying, while tension of the disease has been most Careful drawings have been prepared treating the effects of the disease on various parts of the vine, the leaf, etc., as well as the roots, fruit, etc., affected stocks. These will be reported in the published report by means of lithographs of the diseased vines and by by the colored lithographs of thefected leaves. The investigation has in relation to drainage, irrigation, rains fogs soil conditions shade tempers winds etc., and other possible infiltration with the development of the disease. Of these conditions have been shown to no immediate bearing upon it; for in India in matter of rainfall very excessive conditions were found to have existed season of 1883-84, the rainfall that being very excessive, but while these relations of cause and effect to the day they only satisfy the requirements other observed phenomena when counts as having an indirect bearing on them. Careful and exhaustive examination analysis of the temperature records offected region have failed to reveal any ure which it seems possible to assign probable cause of the trouble. This is of the subject was a very difficult handle, but from the manner in which presented in the report, I can have veiled doubt of the accuracy of this conclusion. WANT of any Kind the : Gazette : Office. Executed with Neatness and and at Lowest Rates. MERCHANT TAILOR. Used a complete assortment of MER Goods of latest styles which the attention of the citiand vicinity is directed. from - $25 up. from - $6 up. on is cordially extended the examine this stock. FRED CRIST BLACKSMITHING AND WAGON WORK. All Kinds of Jobbing. HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Agent for the Bradley Manufacturing Company, dealer of all kinds of Agricultural Implements, Farming Utensils, Plows, Harrows, Etc. Successor to E. A. WHITE. An invitation is extended to my customers and the public generally to call and examine my stock. JOHN SCHAUMAN And I have prayed—but vain has been my prayer. For rest—sweet rest. Tis hard to plant in spring and Never reap The autumn yield; Tis hard to till, and when tilled to weep O'er fruitless fields. And so I cry, a weak and human cry, Se heart oppressed; And I sigh a weak and human sigh. For rest—for rest. My way has wound across the desert years, And caras infest My path, and through the flowing of hot tears I pine—for rest. Twass always so; when but a child I laid On mother's breast My wearied little head; e'en then I prayed As now—for rest. And I am restless still; twill soon be over; For down the West Life's sun is setting, and I see the shore Where I shall rest. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria The Great Spring Medicine—The Blood is the Life. GENTLEMAN: I have been troubled with bad bloodlor some years, but recently purchased two bottles of Hibbard's Rhumatic Syrup, which has entirely cured me. As a blood purifier it has no equal, and I also take pleasure in recommending it as a tonic, alterative, and rollabe rheumatic remedy. Very truly yours, S. E. Ferguson, Eaton Rapids, Mich. This is to certify that we know Mr. Ferguson, and believe the statement made by him to be true. We unhesitatingly recommend this medicine as we believe it to be the greatest family medicine on our shelves WALWORTH & SOULY. Eaton Rapids, Mich. Sold by D. W. Hunt. Prepared only by The Charles Wright Medicine Company, Detroit, Mich. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup. Farmera' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn, soals, burns, etc., use Farmera' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Conditions were found to have existed season of 1883-84, the rainfall being very excessive, but while these relations of cause and effect to the day they only satisfy the requirements of other observed phenomena when counts as having an indirect bearing on the Careful and exhaustive examination analysis of the temperature records offected region have failed to reveal any evidence which it seems possible to assign probable cause of the trouble. This is of the subject was a very difficult handle, but from the manner in which presented in the report, I can have veiled doubt of the accuracy of the conclusion arrived at, though the subject is still further observation. "One of the most interesting and vivid matters revealed by this investigation is the effect of shade on the diseases." A study of its effects at various places made, and the results are presented in a report, supported by a chart illustrating effects observed in the vineyard of O'Scarritt, at Orange, Cal. It is shown shade preserves the diseased vine for a desirable period. "The possible bearing of cultivation pruning has been fully considered. Experiments were made in cutting vines with the purpose of obtaining vines from ground shoots, but it was this could not be done in the affected region of the young vines dying as surely as the stocks. Tests made in grafting stocks which had been cut back were unavailing. It has been found that a variety of Vitis vinifera stock in the regina died, as well as the varieties from the such as the Concord, Catawba, Isabella others. Native roots will not keep off of the vine from becoming diseased. wild vines in the mountain canyon of northern California have been killed. It has been found that the cuttings made from dyes die as if the disease were within them, or at least as if they had in a greatly weakened condition. vineyards set from such cuttings have come to badly diseased as to induce them to move before the close of the first large portion of the young vines having during that period. Healthy cuttings cured from the distant regions, such northerns portions of the State, and such disease, appeared, have contracted in and been removed, thus affording imminence of the non causal action of changes and indicating the probable nature of the disease. This is one line work which will be of general interest will be unegetically pursued in the investigation." "For the sake of excluding as many causes of the death of vines as possible from the investigation, the report provides an outline review of the more important." THE VINE DISEASE PERCE HAS RETURNED FROM YEAR AND WILL ISSUE A BOOK MITICULTURE. Newton B. Pierce, who spent several months in the long regions of Europe, studying common to the vine in those counties a view of ascertainting whether presented analogous conditions cause in Southern California, has received Washington, and submitted his Department of Agriculture. The report of Mr. Pierce's report are not but the following facts regarding an officer in the department. To correspondent this officer spoke one day last week: importance to your California grape this investigation will be readily in view of the heavy losses on the present disease in the southern State; indeed, the losses in Orlando Angeles counties to-day probably 10,000,000 and involve the deposition 20,000 to 25,000 acres of vine tree the investigation is not compare the results so far obtained of a character, but an immense amount of assay to any investigation has been done so thoroughly, that under no can I conceive of its being necessary to any investigation has been timely, that the field for future inquiry has been narrowed down within nearly defined limits. The report begins with a running history of the Asiatic species vitis vinifera) on the American console that the period of its lifespan extended over 360 years. It brought together a great many interdisciplinary representing the introduction and the vine in Mexico, its adoption by missions, through which it was vine diseases treated under the two heads of parasitic and non parasitic. In this part of the report many facts are presented, drawn from studies of vine diseases made in the Mediterranean region, including the finer vine-growing districts of France, Italy, Sicily and Algeria. It was found desirable to undertake this work in order to obtain more light regarding certain obscure vine diseases of the Mediterranean region than was available through the existing literature on the subject. An opportunity was also afforded Mr. Pierce in this way to visit many of the leading scientific institutions, and to collect many interesting facts from the prominent scientists met with at these places. Some very important facts are brought out in the comparison made with the various diseases met with in these Mediterranean countries with the disease in Southern California. In making this comparison and discussing these diseases, with a view to throw light, if possible, on the affinities and nature of the California affection, many facts have been brought out of general interest to American vine growers, both in California and in other parts of the country. Mr. Pierce shows the disease in California to be allied in some respects to Folletage and Rougeot, but there is an element involved in the California affection not in accord with the work of this disease. He throws much new light on the subject of Mal Nero, and shows that the affection known under that name to the majority of vine-growers on the slopes of Mount Etna must not be identified with the California disease." Potatoes for Seed. From a lengthy article in the New York Sun on potatoes we take the following: Potatoes are valuable just now, and the Norfolk growers expect to start in this season with the comfortable price of $6 a barrel. They have their own way of digging potatoes down in that district, and the harvesting yields great amusement. The darkies prefer the work to any other, though to an ordinary observer the lighter and cleaner work of picking peas, beans, or strawberries would seem to be much preferable. At four cents a bushel there is certainly no more money to be made on potato picking than in gathering the other crops. THE SUGAR BEET. SUBSTANTIAL GOVERNMENT AID FOR CALIFORNIA PRODUCERS—A HALF MILLION DOLLARS IN HOUNTIES FOR OUR BEET-SUGAR INDUSTRY. According to documents filed with Internal Revenue Collector Quinn at San Francisco, there are about 6,000 acres of sugar-beets growing in this State. The product of this acreage, if all things are favorable, will, according to estimates, be between 60,000 and 80,000 tons of beets and fully 10,000 tons of crude sugar, and this output will bring into California a nice little sum from the United States Government, in accordance with the new sugar-bounty law. The three best-sugar factories—Watsonville, Alvarado and Chino—have completed with the law's preliminaries, which call for applications and bonds to be filed before July 1st. It is from these applications that the above acreage is estimated. It may fall below that, although it has been found that the sugar-beet is a reasonably safe crop. It is reported that fully 3,000 acres in beets around Chino and about 2,000 at Watsonville. Within a year from July first the Treasury Department will pay the citizens of the United States between $12,000,000 and $15,000,000 as a bounty for raising sugar. This sum will be disbursed in various portions of the country. The most of it will go to Louisiana for the production of cane-sugar. Over $1,000,000 will be paid to the farmers in New England States, New York, Ohio, Illinois and the Northwestern States for the production of sugar from the maple sap. A large sum will be distributed in California, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa among those who make beet-sugar. It is estimated by Claus Spreckels that at least 14 per cent of beets become, after the various processes of crushing and refining, refined sugar. According to this estimate California should yield during the year at a fair calculation about 11,000 tons, or 22,000,000 pounds, of refined potato products. --- From a lengthy article in the New York Sun on potatoes we take the following: Potatoes are valuable just now, and the Norfolk growers expect to start in this season with the comfortable price of $6 a barrel. They have their own way of digging potatoes down in that district, and the harvesting yields great amusement. The darkies prefer the work to any other, though to an ordinary observer the lighter and cleaner work of picking peas, beans, or strawberries would seem to be much preferable. At four cents a bushel there is certainly no more money to be made on potato picking than in gathering the other crops, for pickling potatoes is literally what the hands do according to Virginia style. A plough is run under the plants and the potatoes are turned up. The hands of the laborers are the only other instrument used. They scratch out the roots, sift the dirt through their fingers, and fill up their bushel baskets. There is something in the scrambling and grabbing of this work that suits their natures. No one ever heard of $3 a day being earned at it, as is sometimes done in the strawberry beds, but all of the men, and not a few of the women, would rather do it. The potato season lasts until the week after July 4th, when the last of the crop is gathered, including the unmatured and unmarketable little fellows, scarcely bigger than marbles. These are saved for seed, being planted again in August and dug in November. It has been found that seed treated in this way is more productive than that saved from the regular crop, no matter how carefully selected. It is better than feed from further north by at least 100 per cent. Indeed, when the Virginia truck farmers find it desirable to introduce new varieties of potatoes they get cullings from the north and replant them in August to develop good seed. The efficacy of this replanting scheme was discovered accidentally by these farmers, but those who read and study have since found that English farmers practiced the same plan 100 years ago. Had Hend Marc Antony. Now and then some conical things happen in the receiving room at the Chicago County Hospital. Dr. Hector was on duty one night and had fallen asleep on the little cot provided for physicians on duty, when he was aroused by the rattle of the patrol wagon at the front entrance. He listened to the shuffling footsteps in the hall and knew it was a case of drunk, with more or less elaborate trimmings. Finally two policemen struggled into the room assisting one of the most wrecked and dilapidated specimens of humanity that over lay on a stretcher. The fellow had become intoxicated, had fallen into a quarrel and had suffered a terrible beating. His face was badly cut in a dozen places. His lips were swollen and bleeding, his eyes were blackened and half shut, his cheeks were lacerated and his teeth loose, and over all was the raggedest, muddiest, most disheveled suit of clothes possible to imagine. They laid him on the operating table, and the attendants assisted the doctor to remove the garments and bedhair him, while the policeman bade good-night and went back to their beats. Spite of his liquor and his terrible drubbing, the fellow was game, and a sort of grim humor welled up every moment of the operation that was necessary to fit him for recovery. He joked about the stitches in his chest, and told the doctor the needle must have been ease-hardened. He protested against the plaster, and claimed he had always heard a porous plaster recount. The summary has been disbursed in various portions of the country. The most of it will go to Louisiana for the production of cane-sugar. Over $1,000,000 will be paid to the farmers in New England States, New York, Ohio, Illinois and the Northwestern States for the production of sugar from the maple sap. A large sum will be distributed in California, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa among those who make beet-sugar. It is estimated by Claus Spreckels that at least 14 percent of beets become, after the various processes of crushing and refining, refined sugar. According to this estimate California should yield during the year at a fair calculation about 11,000 tons, or 22,000,000 pounds, of refined sugar, which should bring from the Government Treasury into this State something like $440,000. That result, in the judgment of people interested in the beet-sugar industry, will be doing very well for a beginning. The bounty has been paid for the production of American sugar is authorized by the Tariff law, commonly known as the McKinley bill. The law provides that the producers of sugar which tests 90 deg., by the polariscope shall receive a bounty of 2 cents per pound, and those producing sugar testing less than 90 and not less than 80 deg. shall receive a bounty of 13 cents per pound. The distribution of such a great sum of money among so many people so widely separated, and the pains that must be taken to prevent fraud upon the Government, will be an undertaking of considerable magnitude. Every ounce of the millions of pounds of sugar produced must be weighed, and samples of it tested and inspected by Government inspectors, who will be appointed for that purpose. This will be done under the direction of the Internal Revenue Bureau of the Treasury Department, and will be conducted with such thoroughness and system as to prevent and detect fraud. When the sugar has been produced, refined and placed in barrels ready for shipment to the purchaser, the Government inspector will make his appearance and certify its strength and value to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, who will in turn forward the certificate to the Secretary of the Treasury for his approval, after which a warrant for the amount of the bounty will be issued. The testing of sugar to ascertain its saccharine strength is an interesting operation. One would think that the way to discover how sweet an article is would be to taste it. It seems rather odd that the degree of sweetness is demonstrated by the sense of taste. Such is the case, however. The inspector looks at the sugar a peculiar little instrument and discovers the amount of saccharine matter in it. The instrument is called the polariscope. It somewhat resembles a small telescope and is about eighteen inches long, and is mounted on a stand. The operation of testing seems very simple; yet it is very wonderful. A certain amount of sugar is placed in a certain amount of water and allowed to dissolve until it becomes almost clear. The solution is then transferred to an oblong bottle, which is placed in the instrument. The inspector stands a lighted lamp before the opposite end of the polariscope and looks through the instrument. It is seen that the ray of light from the lamp in passing through the bottle containing the solution of sugar is refracted to one side at a considerable angle. He moves one end of the polariscope until the ray of light is straightened. The movement of the instrument is registered upon a scale whenceon is registered degrees. If the scale marks 90 degrees when the ray of light becomes straightened, it is an indication that the sugar possesses a saccharine strength of 90 degrees. The maker of the most interesting and suggestive revealed by this investigation of shade on the diseased vines, its effects at various places was the results are presented in the supported by a chart illustrating the observed in the vineyard of Colonel that Orange, Cal. It is shown that reserves the diseased vine for a period. bearing of cultivation and has been fully considered. Extended tests were made in cutting back with the purpose of obtaining healthy ground shoots, but it was found not be done in the affected regions, my wines dying as surely as the old Teats made in grafting affected which had been cut back were equally good. It has been found that all varieties from the East, the Concord, Catawba, Isabella and Native roots will not keep the top from becoming diseased. Even in the mountain canyons of South-ornia have been killed. It has been that the cuttings made from diseased as if the disease were inherent or at least as if they had been weakly weakened condition. Large sets from such cuttings have probably diseased to induce their rebefore the close of the first year, a selection of the young vines having died at period. Healthy cuttings produced in distant regions, such as the portions of the State, and since the appeared, have contracted it, died removed, thus affording important of the new causal action of climatic and indicating the probable parasite which will be of general interest, and metagetically pursued in the coming season. sake of excluding as many known of the death of vines as possible investigation, the report presents one review of the more important subject was a very difficult one to find from the manner in which it is reported. I can have very little of the accuracy of the conclusions though the subject is still open to observation. of the most interesting and suggestive revealed by this investigation of shade on the diseased vines, its effects at various places was the results are presented in the supported by a chart illustrating the observed in the vineyard of Colonel that Orange, Cal. It is shown that reserves the diseased vine for a period. bearing of cultivation and has been fully considered. Extended tests were made in cutting back with the purpose of obtaining healthy ground shoots, but it was found not be done in the affected regions, my wines dying as surely as the old Teats made in grafting affected which had been cut back were equally good. It has been found that all varieties from the East, the Concord, Catawba, Isabella and Native roots will not keep the top from becoming diseased. Even in the mountain canyons of South-ornia have been killed. It has been that the cuttings made from diseased as if the disease were inherent or at least as if they had been weakly weakened condition. Large sets from such cuttings have probably diseased to induce their rebefore the close of the first year, a selection of the young vines having died at period. Healthy cuttings produced in distant regions, such as the portions of the State, and since the appeared, have contracted it, died removed, thus affording important of the new causal action of climatic and indicating the probable parasite which will be of general interest, and metagetically pursued in the coming season. sake of excluding as many known of the death of vines as possible investigation, the report presents one review of the more important subject was a very difficult one to find from the manner in which it is reported. I can have very little of the accuracy of the conclusions although the subject is still open to observation. of the most interesting and suggestive revealed by this investigation of shade on the diseased vines, its effects at various places was the results are presented in the supported by a chart illustrating the observed in the vineyard of Colonel that Orange, Cal. It is shown that reserves the diseased vine for a period. bearing of cultivation and has been fully considered. Extended tests were made in cutting back with the purpose of obtaining healthy ground shoots, but it was found not be done in the affected regions, my wines dying as surely as the old Teats made in grafting affected which had been cut back were equally good. It has been found that all varieties from the East, the Concord, Catawba, Isabella and Native roots will not keep the top from becoming diseased. Even in the mountain canyons of South-ornia have been killed. It has been that the cuttings made from diseased as if the disease were inherent or at least as if they had been weakly weakened condition. Large sets from such cuttings have probably diseased to induce their rebefore the close of the first year, a selection of the young vines having died at period. Healthy cuttings produced in distant regions, such as the portions of the State, and since the appeared, have contracted it, died removed, thus affording important of the new causal action of climatic and indicating the probable parasite which will be of general interest, and metagetically pursued in the coming season. sake of excluding as many known of the death of vines as possible investigation, the report presents one review of the more important subject was a very difficult one to find from the manner in which it is reported. I can have very little of the accuracy of the conclusions although the subject is still open to observation. of the most interesting and suggestive revealed by this investigation of shade on the diseased vines, its effects at various places was the results are presented in the supported by a chart illustrating the observed in the vineyard of Colonel that Orange, Cal. It is shown that reserves the diseased vine for a period. bearing of cultivation and has been fully considered. Extended tests were made in cutting back with the purpose of obtaining healthy ground shoots, but it was found not be done in the affected regions, my wines dying as surely as the old Teats made in grafting affected which had been cut back were equally good. It has been found that all varieties from the East, the Concord, Catawba, Isabella and Native roots will not keep the top from becoming diseased. Even in the mountain canyons of South-ornia have been killed. It has been that the cuttings made from diseased as if the disease were inherent or at least as if they had been weakly weakened condition. Large sets from such cuttings have probably diseased to induce their rebefore the close of the first year, a selection of the young vines having died at period. Healthy cuttings produced in distant regions, such as the portions of the State, and since the appeared, have contracted it, died removed, thus affording important of the new causal action of climatic and indicating the probable parasite which will be of general interest, and metagetically pursued in the coming season. sake of excluding as many known of the death of vines as possible investigation, the report presents one review of the more important subject was a very difficult one to find from the manner in which it is reported. I can have very little of the accuracy of the conclusions although the subject is still open to observation. of the most interesting and suggestive revealed by this investigation of shade onthe diseased vines, its effects at various places wasthe results are presentedinthe supportedbyachartillustratingtheobservedinthevineyardofColonelthatOrangeCal.itis shownthatreservesthediseasedvineforacperiod. bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.Extendedtestsweremadeincuttingbackwiththepurposeofobtaininghealthygroundshoots,butitwasfoundnotbe doneintheaffectivedregionsmywintersdyingas surelyastheoldTeatsmadeingraftingaffectivedwhichhadbeencutbackwereequallygoodIthasbeenfoundthatallvarietiesfromtheEast,theConcord,Catawha,andNativerootswillnotkeepthetopfrombecomingdiSECTION.Bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.Extendedtestsweremadeincuttingbackwiththepurposeofobtaininghealthygroundshoots,butitwasfoundnotbe doneintheaffectivedregionsmywintersdyingas surelyastheoldTeatsmadeingraftingaffectivedwhichhadbeencutbackwereequallygoodIthasbeenfoundthatallvarietiesfromtheEast,theConcord,Catawha,andNativerootswillnotkeepthetopfrombecomingdiSECTION.Bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.Extendedtestsweremadeincuttingbackwiththepurposeofobtaininghealthygroundshoots,butitwasfoundnotbe doneintheaffectivedregionsmywintersdyingas surelyastheoldTeatsmadeingraftingaffectivedwhichhadbeencutbackwereequallygoodIthasbeenfoundthatallvarietiesfromtheEast,theConcord,Catawha,andNativerootswillnotkeepthetopfrombecomingdiSECTION.Bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.Extendedtestsweremadeincuttingbackwiththepurposeofobtaininghealthygroundshoots,butitwasfoundnotbe doneintheaffectivedregionsmywintersdyingas surelyastheoldTeatsmadeingraftingaffectivedwhichhadbeencutbackwereequallygoodIthasbeenfoundthatallvarietiesfromtheEast,theConcord,Catawha,andNativerootswillnotkeepthetopfrombecomingdiSECTION.Bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.Extendedtestsweremadeincuttingbackwiththepurposeofobtaininghealthygroundshoots,butitwasfoundnotbe doneintheaffectivedregionsmywintersdyingas surelyastheoldTeatsmadeingraftingaffectivedwhichhadbeencutbackwereequallygoodIthasbeenfoundthatallvarietiesfromtheEast,theConcord,Catawha,andNativerootswillnotkeepthetopfrombecomingdiSECTION.Bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.Extendedtestsweremadeincuttingbackwiththepurposeofobtaininghealthygroundshoots,butitwasfoundnotbe doneintheaffectivedregionsmywintersdyingas surelyastheoldTeatsmadeingraftingaffectivedwhichhadbeencutbackwereequallygoodIthasbeenfoundthatallvarietiesfromtheEast,theConcord,Catawha,andNativerootswillnotkeepthetopfrombecomingdiSECTION.Bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.Extendedtestsweremadeincuttingbackwiththepurposeofobtaininghealthygroundshoots,butitwasfoundnotbe doneintheaffectivedregionsmywintersdyingas surelyastheoldTeatsmadeingraftingaffectivedwhichhadbeencutbackwereequallygoodIthasbeenfoundthatallvarietiesfromtheEast,theConcord,Catawha,andNativerootswillnotkeepthetopfrombecomingdiSECTION.Bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.Extendedtestsweremadeincuttingbackwiththepurposeofobtaininghealthygroundshoots,butitwasfoundnotbe doneintheaffectivedregionsmywintersdyingas surelyastheoldTeatsmadeingraftingaffectivedwhichhadbeencutbackwereequallygoodIthasbeenfoundthatallvarietiesfromtheEast,theConcord,Catawha,andNativerootswillnotkeepthetopfrombecomingdiSECTION.Bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.Extendedtestsweremadeincuttingbackwiththepurposeofobtaininghealthygroundshoots,butitwasfoundnotbe doneinTheaffectivedregionsmywintersdyingas surelyastheoldTeatsmadeingraftingaffectivedwhichhadbeencutbackwereequallygoodIthasbeenfoundthatallvarietiesfromtheEast,theConcord,Catawha,andNativerootswillnotkeepthetopfrombecomingdiSECTION.Bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.Extendedtestsweremadeincuttingbackwiththepurposeofobtaininghealthygroundshoots,butitwasfoundnotbe doneinTheaffectivedregionsmywintersdyingas surelyastheoldTeatsmadeingraftingaffectivedwhichhadbeencutbackwereequallygoodIthasbeenfoundthatallvarietiesfromtheEast,theConcord,Catawha,andNativerootswillnotkeepthetopfrombecomingdiSECTION.Bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.Extendedtestsweremadeincuttingbackwiththepurposeofobtaininghealthygroundshoots,butitwasfoundnotBe doneinTheaffectivedregionsmywintersdyingas surelyasTheoldTeatsmadeIngraftingaffectivedwhichhadbeencutbackwereequallygoodIthasbeenfoundthatallvarietiesfromtheEast,theConcord,Catawha,andNativerootswillnotkeepthetopfrombecomingdiSECTION.Bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.ExtendedtestsweremadeIncuttingbackwithThepurposeOfObtainingHealthyGroundShoots,BuiltUpAndSlowedDownForCure Of Disease In The Vegetable Field bearingofcultivationandhasbeenfullyconsidered.Extended testsswere made in cuttling back with best quality materials for construction and use by every person who wants to make sure that their products are safe and reliable. hence we recommend using 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sure that their products are safe and reliable. hence we recommend using these materials for construction and use by every person who wants to make sure that their products are safe and reliable. hence we recommend using these materials for construction and use by every person who wants to make sure that their products are safe and reliable. hence we recommend using these materials for construction and use by every person who wants to make sure that their products are safe and reliable. hence we recommend using these materials for construction and use by every person who wants to make sure that their products are safe and reliable. hence we recommend using these materials for construction and use by every person who wants to make sure that their products are safe and reliable. hence we recommend using these materials for construction and use by every person who wants to make sure that their products are safe and reliable. hence we recommend using these materials for construction and 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