anaheim-gazette 1903-10-29

THE SENSE OF SMELL. The Aborigines of Peru Have Developed It Wonderfully. How infinitely minute must be the particles that emanate from the object which the dog is tracking, says the London Mall. Yet the matter is extremely divisible. The tenth part of a grain of musk will continue for years to fill a room with its odoriferous particles and at the end of that time will not be appreciably diminished in weight by the finest balance. A cubic inch of air rising from the flame of a Bunsen burner has been found to contain no fewer than 480,000,000 dust particles. A drop of blood which might be suspended from the point of a needle contains about a million of red flattened corpuscles. Still, though matter is so marvelously divisible, the olfactory nerves are infinitely more sensitive. Much has yet to be investigated with regard to the differentiation of the points in these nerves so that they may discriminate with such apparently miraculous accuracy. Yet even the results in the scent of dogs show how marvelously fine is their discriminating power. Our sense of smell, unless in the trained chemist, is not even so acute as that of the semisavage. The aborigines of Peru can in the darkest night and in the thickest woods distinguish respectively a white man, a negro and one of their own race by the smell. Much we have gained by civilization, but not without some loss to our bodily energies and senses. Man's recuperative power after an injury is in the inverse ratio to his social advancement. Similarly he seems to become less acute and delicate in the sense of smell as he fares better and lives more comfortably. The faithful dog put him to shame. Greek Noses. We learn that the nose of Socrates was not Greek, but such as Greek artists usually assigned to satyrs. Occasionally, as in a beautiful group of a satyr playing dice with a nymph on a bronze mirror, they gave satyrs another kind of nose. The noses of the ladies in the Tanagra terra cotta are of all agreeable orders of nose, not necessarily Greek. The chances are that the Greeks varied as much as we do in their noses, while the tradition of their art preferred the conventional straight nose. In the same way the kind of Ro EARLY MORNING AIR. Its Invigorating Effects Largely Due. It Is said, to Dew. Most people at some time in their lives probably have risen early enough to experience the bracing effect given by filling the lungs while dew is still on the grass. So far as analysis goes the composition of early morning air is not different from that of air at any other time. It is well to remember, however, that during the passing of night to day and of day to night several physical changes take place. There is a fall of temperature at sunset and a rise again at dawn, and consequently moisture is alternately being thrown out and taken up again, and it is well known that change of state is accompanied by electrical phenomena and certain chemical manifestations also. The formation of dew has probably therefore far more profound effects than merely the moistening of objects with water. Dew is vitalizing not entirely because it is water, but because it possesses an invigorating action due partly, at any rate, to the fact that it is saturated with oxygen, and it has been stated that during its formation peroxide of hydrogen and some ozone are developed. It is not improbable that the peculiarly attractive and refreshing quality which marks the early morning air has its origin in this way. Certain it is that the bracing property of the early morning air wears off as the day advances, and it is easy to conceive that this loss of freshness is due to the oxygen, ozone or peroxide of hydrogen, whichever it may be, being used up. The difficulty of inducing grass to flourish under a tree in full leaf is well known and is generally explained by saying that the tree absorbs the nourishing constituents of the soil or that it keeps the sunlight away from the grass and protects it from rain. It is doubtful whether any of these explanations is true, the real reason most probably being that the vitalizing dew cannot form upon the grass under a tree, whereas, as a rule, both rain and light can reach it. Dew is probably essential to the well-being of both plants and animals to a greater extent than is known.—New York American. Max O'Rell's Adder. During his tour through Australia Varieties of Oranges (Continued from 1st Page) Michael, will not rank with them; it is not extensively grown, worthy of consideration by me. The two kinds that are well kept are the small, round variety known paper rind and the large, flat Both have thin rinds and may easily called paper rind, the apples commonly given the St. Michael general. The former I would like to tree being more of a dry fruit small and more inclined than the other variety, which with it is a serious weakness. There are two varieties of orange well scattered through orange districts of Southern California. These are the Malta and Blood. The former was imported in the history of orange cultivation and has proven generally popular. It does not show the color inside its name to the extent that it varies does. It is, however, by many as the superior orange more uniform in size and shape and flavor. A limited number of either of these varieties profitably grown. The Mediterranean Swede was regarded with great fury years ago, and was extensively has proven a disappointment tree is tender and an irregular and the tendency of the fruit and its poor keeping quality it generally an unsatisfactory extensive rebudding of the tree been carried on the last few even for this it is not done enough it may be successful in this way to any other wilt will say that it has behaved well the last two years. This been heavy, the quality got greatest weakness, that of fruit been largely overcome. The California orange not only materially develops varieties, but has by his genetical predecessors Thompson's Improved Southern California, and Greek Noses. We learn that the nose of Socrates was not Greek, but such as Greek artists usually assigned to satyrs. Occasionally, as in a beautiful group of a satyr playing dice with a nymph on a bronze mirror, they gave satyrs another kind of nose. The noses of the ladies in the Tanagra terra cotta are of all agreeable orders of nose, not necessarily Greek. The chances are that the Greeks varied as much as we do in their noses, while the tradition of their art preferred the conventional straight nose. In the same way the kind of Romans who had their portraits done on coins and gems were just the sort of energetic, conquering people who have Roman noses everywhere, like William of Orange and the Duke of Wellington—London Saturday Review. Uncovering the Past. "All right," says the rich father, after the count has stated his terms. "I let Sadie marry you and agree to turn over to you $1,000,000. Now, let's get fixed up properly. Suppose we say $1,000 down and the balance at $2 a week?" Here Sadie bursts into tears and leaves the room. "Now, ma," says the rich father to his wife, "what on earth's matter with that girl?" "Well, I don't blame her at all, pa. It seems as if you never could keep from betraying the fact that we are of plebeian origin." "What have I done now?" asks pa. "Why, you talk as if you were buying the count from an installment house."—Judge. Enough. A New York man says that one of the most pathetic remarks he ever heard was made by a youngster who belonged on New York's east side. The little fellow was taken to Coney Island on an outing conducted by a charitable organization. He went down on the beach and stood for several minutes watching the waves rolling in. As far as he could see there was nothing but water, and the expanse of waves and whitecaps fascinated him. Heaving a deep sigh, the little fellow remarked "Well, this is the first time I ever saw enough of anything." Birds Flee Disease. Professor Mascart has reported to the Paris Academy of Sciences that his observations proved the truth of the statement made by ancient writers that birds flee from cities and countries that are threatened with pestilence. He has found that birds that live in large cities, particularly sparrows and swallows, fly away when serious epidemics begin. Class Amusements. "Don't you think the amusements of many society people are very nonsensical?" "Sometimes," answered Miss Cayenne, "but not as nonsensical as the amusements of those people who amuse themselves by imagining how society people amuse themselves."—Washington Star. The Idler. An idle man never encourages good citizenship or progress or peace or de saying that the tree absorbs the nourishing constituents of the soil or that it keeps the sunlight away from the grass and protects it from rain. It is doubtful whether any of these explanations is true, the real reason most probably being that the vitalizing dew cannot form upon the grass under a tree, whereas, as a rule, both rain and light can reach it. Dew is probably essential to the well-being of both plants and animals to a greater extent than is known—New York American. Max O'Rell's Adder. During his tour through Australia many years ago death was once close upon Max O'Rell, as it seemed to him at the time. Lying in bed one night in a bush hostelry, worried by mosquitoes and thinking of snakes against which he had been warned, he became aware of the presence alongside of him of a cold, treacherous snake, probably a death adder, as it was only about three feet long. Death from the bite of this playful adder is rapid and painless, and the Frenchman recorded afterward his reflection that it was better perhaps to die that way than by gout or rheumatism. After an hour of agony, however, he slipped out of bed, struck a light and went about the room searching for the walking stick he had carried especially for defense against reptiles. After a weary and nervous hunt he found it at last among the disordered bedclothes. Curious Hat It In A Dog. A certain Pomeranian has a most extraordinary habit at mealtimes which appears worth recording. This behavior is the prelude to only one kind of food—i.e., bread and milk. It consists in first wiping the nose smartly to and fro on the flannel on which the dog lies, and this is repeated between each mouthful. To such an extent is this eccentricity carried that she refuses this kind of food altogether if there is no flannel to wipe her nose on. The curious part of the whole episode is that there is none of this wiping with bread sopped in gravy. It seems to be suggested by some irritation peculiar to warm milk—London Times. Do You Want to Yawn? Feel cold shiverings, aching in the bones, lack of energy, headache, and great depression? These symptoms may be followed by violent headache, high fever, extreme nervousness, a condition known as malaria. Herbine cures it. Take it before the disease gets a fair hold, though it will work a cure in any stage. J. A. Hopkins, Manchester, Kan., writes: "I have used your great medicine. Herbine, for several years. There is nothing better for malaria, chills and fever, headache, billiousness, and for a blood-purifying tonic, there is nothing as good." 50c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Newriche—"Say! Do you know Boobleby boasts that one of his ancestors was beheaded in the Tower of London." Grimshaw—"Yes; pity it didn't run in the family!"—Puck. Confessions of a Priest Rev. Jpo. S. Cox of Wake, Ark., writes: "For 12 years I suffered from yellow jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines but got no relief. Then I began use of Electric Bitters and feel that saying that the tree absorbs the nourishing constituents of the soil or that it keeps the sunlight away from the grass and protects it from rain. It is doubtful whether any of these explanations is true, the real reason most probably being that the vitalizing dew cannot form upon the grass under a tree, whereas, as a rule, both rain and light can reach it. Dew is probably essential to the well-being of both plants and animals to a greater extent than is known—New York American. Max O'Rell's Adder. During his tour through Australia many years ago death was once close upon Max O'Rell, as it seemed to him at the time. Lying in bed one night in a bush hostelry, worried by mosquitoes and thinking of snakes against which he had been warned, he became aware of the presence alongside of him of a cold, treacherous snake, probably a death adder, as it was only about three feet long. Death from the bite of this playful adder is rapid and painless, and the Frenchman recorded afterward his reflection that it was better perhaps to die that way than by gout or rheumatism. After an hour of agony, however, he slipped out of bed, struck a light and went about the room searching for the walking stick he had carried especially for defense against reptiles. After a weary and nervous hunt he found it at last among the disordered bedclothes. Curious Hat It In A Dog. A certain Pomeranian has a most extraordinary habit at mealtimes which appears worth recording. This behavior is the prelude to only one kind of food—i.e., bread and milk. It consists in first wiping the nose smartly to and fro on the flannel on which the dog lies, and this is repeated between each mouthful. To such an extent is this eccentricity carried that she refuses this kind of food altogether if there is no flannel to wipe her nose on. The curious part of the whole episode is that there is none of this wiping with bread sopped in gravy. It seems to be suggested by some irritation peculiar to warm milk—London Times. Do You Want to Yawn? Feel cold shiverings, aching in the bones, lack of energy, headache, and great depression? These symptoms may be followed by violent headache, high fever, extreme nervousness, a condition known as malaria. Herbine cures it. Take it before the disease gets a fair hold, though it will work a cure in any stage. J. A. Hopkins, Manchester, Kan., writes: "I have used your great medicine. Herbine, for several years. There is nothing better for malaria, chills and fever, headache, billiousness, and for a blood-purifying tonic, there is nothing as good." 50c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Newriche—"Say! Do you know Boobleby boasts that one of his ancestors was beheaded in the Tower of London." Grimshaw—"Yes; pity it didn't run in the family!"—Puck. Confessions of a Priest Rev. Jpo. S. Cox of Wake, Ark., writes: "For 12 years I suffered from yellow jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines but got no relief. Then I began use of Electric Bitters and feel that saying that the tree absorbs the nourishing constituents of the soil or that it keeps the sunlight away from the grass and protects it from rain. It is doubtful whether any of these explanations is true, the real reason most probably being that the vitalizing dew cannot form upon the grass under a tree, whereas, as a rule, both rain and light can reach it. Dew is probably essential to the well-being of both plants and animals to a greater extent than is known—New York American. Max O'Rell's Adder. During his tour through Australia many years ago death was once close upon Max O'Rell, as it seemed to him at the time. Lying in bed one night in a bush hostelry, worried by mosquitoes and thinking of snakes against which he had been warned, he became aware of the presence alongside of him of a cold, treacherous snake, probably a death adder, as it was only about three feet long. Death from the bite of this playful adder is rapid and painless, and the Frenchman recorded afterward his reflection that it was better perhaps to die that way than by gout or rheumatism. After an hour of agony, however, he slipped out of bed, struck a light and went about the room searching for the walking stick he had carried especially for defense against reptiles. After a weary and nervous hunt he found it at last among the disordered bedclothes. Curious Hat It In A Dog. A certain Pomeranian has a most extraordinary habit at mealtimes which appears worth recording. This behavior is the prelude to only one kind of food—i.e., bread and milk. It consists in first wiping the nose smartly to and fro on the flannel on which the dog lies, and this is repeated between each mouthful. To such an extent is this eccentricity carried that she refuses this kind of food altogether if there is nothing better for malaria, chills and fever, headache, billiousness, and for a blood-purifying tonic, there is nothing as good." 50c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Newriche—"Say! Do you know Boobleby boasts that one of his ancestors was beheaded in the Tower of London." Grimshaw—"Yes; pity it didn't run in the family!"—Puck. Confessions of a Priest Rev. Jpo. S. Cox of Wake, Ark., writes: "For 12 years I suffered from yellow jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines but got no relief. Then I began use of Electric Bitters and feel that saying that the tree absorbs the nourishing constituents of the soil or that it keeps the sunlight away from the grass and protects it from rain. It is doubtful whether any of these explanations is true, the real reason most probably being that the vitalizing dew cannot form upon the grass under a tree, whereas, as a rule, both rain and light can reach it. Dew is probably essential to the well-being of both plants and animals to a greater extent than is known—New York American. Max O'Rell's Adder. During his tour through Australia many years ago death was once close upon Max O'Rell, as it seemed to him at the time. Lying in bed one night in a bush hostelry, worried by mosquitoes and thinking of snakes against which he had been warned, he became aware of the presence alongside of him of a cold, treacherous snake, probably a death adder, as it was only about three feet long. Death from the bite of this playful adder is rapid and painless, and the Frenchman recorded afterward his reflection that it was better perhaps to die that way than by gout or rheumatism. After an hour of agony, however, he slipped out of bed， struck a light and went about the room searching for the walking stick he had carried especially for defense against reptiles. After a weary and nervous hunt he found it at last among the disordered bedclothes. Curious Hat It In A Dog. A certain Pomeranian has a most extraordinary habit at mealtimes which appears worth recording. This behavior is the prelude to only one kind of food—i.e., bread and milk. It consists in first wiping the nose smartly to and fro on the flannel on which the dog lies，and this is repeated between each mouthful. To such an extent is this eccentricity carried that she refuses this kind of food altogether if there is nothing better for malaria，chills和 fever，headache，biliousness，and for a blood-purifying tonic，there is nothing as good." 50c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Newriche—"Say! Do you know Boobleby boasts that one of his ancestors was beheaded in the Tower of London." Grimshaw—"Yes; pity it didn't run in the family!"—Puck. Confessions of a Priest Rev. Jpo. S. Cox of Wake，Ark., writes: "For 12 years I suffered from yellow jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines but got no relief. Then I began use of Electric Bitters and feel that saying that the tree absorbs the nourishing constituents of the soil or that it keeps the sunlight away from the grass and protects it from rain. It is doubtful whether any of these explanations is true，the real reason most probably being that the vitalizing dew cannot form upon the grass under a tree，whereas，as a rule，both rain and light can reach it. Dew is probably essential to the well-being of both plants and animals to a greater extent than is known—New York American. Max O'Rell's Adder. During his tour through Australia many years ago death was once close upon Max O'Rell，as it seemed to him at the time.Lying in bed one night in a bush hostelry，worried by mosquitoes and thinking of snakes against which he had been warned，he became aware of the presence alongside of him of a cold，treacherous snake，probably a death adder，as it was only about three feet long。 Death from the bite of this playful adder is rapid and painless，and the Frenchman recorded afterward his reflection that it was better perhaps to die that way than by gout or rheumatism。After an hour of agony，however，he slipped out of bed， struck a light和went abouttheroomsearchingforthewalkstickhehadcarpedespeciallyfordefenseagainstreptiles.Inthereadnessofthevillagewillfindthisvarietytheirattention.TheNavelenciabeinganotherintroductionisnotsomany社会性peopleareverynonsensical?" "Sometimes," answered Miss Cayenne,"but not as nonsensical as themateursbyimagininghowsocietypeopleamusethemselves."—Washington Star. The Idler. An idle man never encourages good citizenship or progress or peace or de The Navelencia being an other variety here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here but no other more diverse varieties here但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样多样性这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里但no其他更多多样代表性在这里，但没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里也没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类。这里没有更多的种类，这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更多的种类,这里没有更高的要求,但不是所有的社会性peopleareverynonsensical?" "Sometimes," answered Miss Cayenne,"but not as nonsensical as themateursbyimagininghowsocietypeopleamusethemselves."—Washington Star. An Idle Man never encourages good citizenship or progress or peace or peace or de The Navelencia being an other variety here but no other more多样的类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里但no其他的多种类型这里，但没有足够的要素，但是不够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素，特别是那些元素，特别是那些元素，特别是那些元素，特别是那些元素，特别是那些元素，特别是那些元素，特别是那些元素，特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些元素但是没有足够的要素，但是不够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素，特别是那些元素特别是那些元素特别是那些 element是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素，特别是那些 element是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素是否足够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和详细，所以要仔细观察这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要仔细观察这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要仔细观察这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节。所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节，所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节。所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面和细节。所以要细查这些元素的要素，但是不够全面的要素，但是不够全面的要素，但是不够全面的要素，但是不够全面的要素，但是不够全面的要素，但是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素；但是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不够全面的要素，而是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的要素，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材；但是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材，是不足完整的素材；但是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材；但是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的素材是不足完善的药材是不足完善的药材是不足完善的药材是不足完善的药材是不足完善的药材是不足完善的药材是足足完善的药材是足足完善的药材是足足完善的药材是足足完善的药材是足足完善的药材是足足完善的药材是足足完善的药材是足足完善的药材是足足完善的药材是足足完善的药材是足足完善的药材是足足完善的药材是足足完善的药材；但是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料；但是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料；但是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料；但是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料；但是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料是充足的材料；但是充足的材料是充足的材料；但是充足的材料；但是充足的材料；但是充足的材料；但是充足的材料；但是充足的材料；但是充足的材料；但是充足的材料；但是充足的材料；但是充足的材料；但是充足的材料； Class Amusements. "Don't you think the amusements of many society people are very nonsensical?" "Sometimes," answered Miss Cayenne, "but not as nonsensical as the amusements of those people who amuse themselves by imagining how society people amuse themselves."—Washington Star. The Idler. An idle man never encourages good citizenship or progress or peace or decency. Idle men hanging around a town are always a pest. Mischief is always easy to stir up, and every useful, progressive man finds his efforts handicapped by loafers. — Atchison Globe. Characteristle to the Last. Squibbs—Croesus, the miser, was drowned last evening. Hibbs—How did it happen? Squibbs—He fell from a steamboat. I reached down and asked him to give me his hand. He said he had nothing to give and sank. A Fiery Manager. "I didn't see Ranter play Hamlet, but I understand that he threw a great deal of fire into the part." "I don't know about that, but the manager did. Ranter is back in vaude ville."—Toledo News-Bee. "It Goes Right to the Spot" When pain or irritation exists on any part of the body, the application of Ballard's Snow Liniment will give prompt relief. "It goes right to the spot," said an old man who was rubbing it in, to cure his rheumatism. C. R. Smith, Propr. Smith House, Tenaha, Texas, writes: "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family for several years, and have found it to be a fine remedy, for all aches and pains, and I recommend it for pains in the throat and chest." 25c, 50c and $1.00 at J. P. Hatzfeld's. "How does you manage ter pull throo' de dark days, Br'er Williams?" "By lightin' de gas en trustin' in de Lawd fer money ter pay de gas bill!"—Atlanta Constitution. Broke into His House S Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by invasion of chronic constipation. When Dr. King's New Life Pills broke into his house his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure. 25c at Hutchinson's. Newriche—"Say! Do you know Boobley boasts that one of his ancestors was beheaded in the Tower of London." Grimshaw—"Yes; pity it didn't run in the family!"—Puck. Confessions of a Priest Rev. Jno. S. Cox of Wake, Ark., writes: "For 12 years I suffered from yellow jaundice. I consulted a number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines but got no relief. Then I began the use of Electric Bitters and feel that I am now cured of a disease that had me in its grasp for 12 years." If you want a reliable medicine for liver and kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by Hutchinson. 50c. "Girls can't walk on stilts," said the brother, contemptuously. "No," said the sister," haughtily," "but boys can't wear high heeled shoes when they get older."—Washington Star. Mothers Who would keep their children in good health, should watch for the first symptoms of worms, and remove them with White's Cream Vermifuge. It is the children's best tonic. It gets digestion at work so that their food does them good, and they grow up healthy and strong. 25c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Waggaby—"Gee, but those Smythes are slow people." Naggsby—"How so?" Naggsby—"It's been two weeks since Plus X was chosen, and they named their new baby Theodore Roosevelt."—Baltimore American. Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store. sep24 Get Rid of Scrofula Bunches, eruptions, inflammations, soreness of the eyelids and ears, diseases of the bones, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting, are only some of the troubles it causes. It is a very active evil, making havoc of the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Eradicates it, cures all its manifestations, and builds up the whole system. Accept no substitute. Varieties of Oranges (Continued from 1st Page.) Michael, will not rank with the others; is not extensively grown, nor is it worthy of consideration by growers. The two kinds that are well known are the small, round variety known as the paper rind and the large, flat variety. Both have thin rinds and may be propelled paper rind, the appellation commonly given the St. Michael in general. The former I would shun, the tree being more of a dwarf, the fruit small and more inclined to drop than the other variety, which even with it is a serious weakness. There are two varieties of the Blood orange well scattered throughout the orange districts of Southern California. These are the Malta and the Ruby Blood. The former was imported early on the history of orange culture here, and has proven generally profitable. It does not show the color indicated by its name to the extent that the Ruby variety does. It is, however, regarded by many as the superior orange, being more uniform in size and of better shape and flavor. A limited quantity of either of these varieties may be profitably grown. The Mediterranean Sweet, which was regarded with great favor some years ago, and was extensively planted, has proven a disappointment. The tree is tender and an irregular bearer, and the tendency of the fruit to puff and its poor keeping quality have made it generally an unsatisfactory orange. Extensive rebudding of the Sweet has been carried on the last few years, and even for this it is not desirable, although it may be successfully changed in this way to any other variety. In justice to this much-abused variety, I will say that it has behaved itself very well the last two years. The yield has been heavy, the quality good, and its greatest weakness, that of puffing, has been largely overcome. The California orange grower has not only materially developed imported varieties, but has by his genius propagated new ones. Notably among these are Thompson's Improved Navel and the Navelencia. The former has been pretty well disseminated throughout Southern California, and its qualities Arab Lying. The following characterization of the Arab penchant for not telling the truth is from a paper by Dr. G. Saint-Paul on the Tunisians: "Arab lying is exasperating. It is absurd and victorious. It triumphs easily over the critical sense and the habit of scientific reasoning. It is sometimes childish. Your native servants will never be taken unawares. You forbid one of them to smoke in your dining room and you surprise him there with a cigarette in his mouth. 'You were smoking,' 'No.' 'I saw you.' 'Impossible.' You had a cigarette in your mouth; you are hiding it in your hand; there it is!' 'Then God put it in my hand.' The native denies always. Taken red banded he denies. Beneath blows he denies. Pain is sometimes powerless to make him confess, even at the point of death. This obstinacy is due in part to the high idea he has of his dignity. His pride forbids him a confession, because the avowal of his lying is infinitely humiliating in his eyes. The fear of losing 'face' is all powerful in him. To recognize a fault is more shameful than to have committed it. Hence the peculiar obstinacy of the native in denying, even when it would be to his interest to confess, an obstinacy not manifested in other ways." Journal of American Folk Lore. Canine Intelligence. A native of Peru has vouchered for the following: A native polated out one day a huge white dog that lay before his wattled house. He declared that his dog had intelligence of an almost human order. He said that once when it had broken a bone in its foot, he had taken it to a surgeon and the surgeon had set the fracture and relieved it of its pain. Some months afterward, in the middle of the night, the surgeon was awakened by a great scratching at his door and by a thumping as of some heavy body. He slipped on a dressing gown and went down, to find the white dog in his garden with a brown dog beside it that held one leg off the ground. The surgeon's deduction was that the white dog had brought its companion there for treatment. Accordingly he dressed the leg of the injured animal, and thereupon the two dogs licked his hands with an air of gratitude and departed slowly into the night side by side. Rufus Choate and Justice Shaw. Rufus Choate was sitting next to Chief Cliff. HALFSICK Generally the expression is, "I don't feel half well," though sometimes people say, "I feel half sick." But there is no such thing as being half sick. The man who feels half sick is all sick. As a rule, the cause of the weak, tired, half sick feeling is disease of the stomach, resulting in loss of nutrition and consequent in physical weakness. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It restores strength by enabling the perfect digestion and assimilation of food. It makes half sick people all well. "I suffered for four years with pain in my stomach so that at times I couldn't work not set." writes Mr. Frank Smith, of Granite, Chaffee Co., Colo., "I wrote to you about my sickness and was told to use our medicines, which I did with good results if only used four bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery," and must say that I am entirely sured and feel like a new man, and I can highly recommend your medicine to any sufferer." "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol and is entirely free from spium, cocaine and all other narcotics. It is strictly a temperance medicine. Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for diagnoses of the stomach. The "Common Sense Medical Adviser," one thousand and eight large pages, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of twenty-one one-cent stamps, to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R.V.Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM. Sketch of the industries and Resources of this Most Beautiful Part of California. The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county, in Southern California, 12 miles from the ocean, 4½ miles from the foothills, and 148½ feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. Tolerance is a calm, grit for the opinions of other enemies. Tolerance is blended with sympathy; ways implies wisdom and seeks to convert others gently raising them to obey leading them to think; by patiently help themselves. Tolerance uses the battering ram at the club of sarcasm or though it may be successfully changed in this way to any other variety. In justice to this much-abused variety, I will say that it has behaved itself very well the last two years. The yield has been heavy, the quality good, and its greatest weakness, that of puffing, has been largely overcome. The California orange grower has not only materially developed imported varieties, but has by his genius propagated new ones. Notably among these are Thompson's Improved Navel and the Navelencia. The former has been pretty well disseminated throughout Southern California, and its qualities and merits are quite well known. I think I am justified in saying that the introduction of this orange has not generally met the high expectations some growers entertained for it two or three years ago. Every section is not so well adapted to its culture as that about Duarte, nor is every grower so careful and painstaking in his farming as is Mr. Thompson. These may account, in part, for the failure of growers who secured buds from the parent grove, or set out nursery stock supposed to have been budded from it, to produce an orange altogether satisfactory. It lacks the essential qualities of a fine eating orange. The Navelencia, being much more recently introduced, is not so well known. Mr. Thompson has displayed commendable enterprise in giving us the Improved Navel and the Navelencia. Some recent sales of this latter variety have shown up well. Some specimens I have seen were attractive as to texture, size, and color. Disappointment has attended the introduction of so many varieties that it might not be prudent for growers to be too hasty in extensively setting out this new orange. However, those who care to experiment with what gives promise of being a fine orange will find this variety worthy of their attention. The Navelencia is an orange supposed to follow the Navel season and in a measure, I presume, take the place of the Mediterranean Sweet. The Washington Navel is, however, so extensively grown in Southern California and under such widely different conditions that some sections are able to hold it in good shipping condition until the Valencia comes in. When this is the case there would, in our judgment, be but little call for an orange to supply the demand of this particular season. There are other varieties to be found here and there throughout the orange districts, but none, so far as I know, have sufficient merit to make them worthy of consideration by one contemplating setting out an orchard. I think I have named what may be termed the standard commercial varieties. These have been tested by both the grower and the trade, and seem pretty generally, with the exceptions noted, to meet the wants of each. In choosing varieties local conditions must have some weight. These questions well considered by the grower, his orchard well cared for from its setting out until maturity, and even better after that, with due attention given to the care and marketing of fruit after it is grown, Rufus Choate and Justice Shaw. Rufus Choate was sitting next to Judge Hoar in the bar when Chief Justice Shaw was presiding and the Suffolk docket was being called. The chief justice said something which led Mr. Choate to make a half humorous and half displeased remark about Shaw's roughness of look and manner, to which Judge Hoar replied, "After all, I feel a reverence for the old chief justice." "A reverence for him, my dear fellow?" said Choate. "So do I. I bow down to him as the wild Indian does before his wooden idol. I know he's ugly, but I bow to a superior intelligence."—George F. Hoar in Scribner's Magazine. The Way to Float. This is the advice of an old swimmer to those who cannot swim: "Any human being who will have the presence of mind to clasp the hands behind his back and turn the face toward the zenith may float at ease and in perfect safety in tolerably still water. When you first find yourself in deep water you have only to consider yourself an empty pitcher. Let your mouth and nose, and not the top of your heavy head, be the highest part of you and you are safe. But thrust up one of your bony hands and down you go turning up the handle tips over the pitcher." There are reason and logic in this. Beautiful Complexion™ Are spoiled by using any kind of preparation that fills the pores of the skin. The best way to secure a clear complexion, free from sallowness, plumps, blotches, etc., is to keep the liver in good order. An occasional dose of Herbine will cleanse the bowels, regulate the liver, and so establish a clear healthy complexion. 50c at J. P. Hatzfeld's. Col. Blood—"Congressman Mims is terribly cut up about his being found jrunk in the street in Washington." Major Begadsir—"Should think he might be! The policeman who arrested him was a negro."—Life. FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM. Sketch of the industries and Resources of this Most Beautiful Part of California. The City of Anaheim, with a population of 2500, is situated in the northern part of Orange county, in Southern California, 12 miles from the ocean, 4½ miles from the foothills, and 148¼ feet above sea level. It is 27 miles from Los Angeles, the second largest city in the State of California. The climatic conditions are the most favorable for out-door life to be found in Southern California. The temperature is extremely uniform, seldom rising above 90 degrees in summer, or falling below 32 degrees in winter. The abundance of sunlight and the absence of sharp frosts and cold winds make it a place especially acceptable to those desiring to escape the severe climate of the east. The country is very attractive. It is practically level, with just sufficient slope from the hills to afford adequate drainage. The roads are level, well graded, and well kept, affording excellent opportunities for cycling and driving. The soil is a rich sandy loam which never bakes, making it a very easy ground to work; thus lending itself readily to the cultivation of berries, nuts, oranges, etc. The variety of products, and the possibility of procuring small tracts of land at low figures, and on easy terms, make our section of the county very attractive and advantageous for truck raising, or for farming on a small scale. The following are a few of the products: oranges, lemons, walnuts, grapes, peaches, apricots, sugar beets, berries and vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the possessor of a Building and Loan Association, Water company, two railroads, fruit cannery and drier, large oil industry, ostrich farm, bank several adequate commercial houses, two hotels and two newspapers. The city also owns its water and lighting plant. FACTS ABOUT ORANGE CO. The census bureau has issued a bulletin on agriculture in California which we quote from extensively in another part of this issue. One of the interesting features of the report is the paragraph giving the number of farms and acres of farming lands in the five Southern California counties. The pre-eminence of Orange county is apparent: Counties. No. farms. Acres. Los Angeles...6577 ...860,963 Orange...2288 ...590,436 Riverside...2400 ...427,097 have sufficient merit to make them worthy of consideration by one contemplating setting out an orchard. I think I have named what may be termed the standard commercial varieties. These have been tested by both the grower and the trade, and seem pretty generally, with the exceptions noted, to meet the wants of each. In choosing varieties local conditions must have some weight. These questions well considered by the grower, his orchard well cared for from its setting out until maturity, and even better after that, with due attention given to the care and marketing of fruit after it is grown, will in most cases make the orange business not only reasonably profitable, but perhaps as desirable an occupation as any other we may select. Saves Two from Death "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. k. Havli land of Armonk, N. Y., "but when all other remedies failed we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs and colds. 50c and $1 bottles guaranteed by Hutchinson. Trial bottles free. Call us up by phone and we will be there. Hutchinson's drug store. sep24 BLACK-DRAUGHT STOCK AND POULTRY MEDICINE Stock and poultry have few troubles which are not bowel and liver irregularities. Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine is a bowel and liver remedy for stock. It puts the organs of digestion in a perfect condition. Prominent American breeders and farmers keep their herds and flocks healthy by giving them an occasional dose of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine in their food. Any stock raiser may buy a 25-cent half-pound air-tight can of this medicine from his dealer and keep his stock in vigorous health for weeks. Dealers generally keep Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine. If yours does not, send 25 cents for a sample can to the manufacturers, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ROOSELLLE, Ga., Jan. 30, 1902. Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine is the best ever tried. Our stock was looking bad when you sent me the medicine and now they are getting so fine. They are looking 20 per cent better. S. P. BROOKINGTON. THE CLEANSING AND HEALING CURE FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious drug. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. It Opens and Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 50 cents at Drugrists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren Street, New York. FACTS ABOUT ORANGE CO. The census bureau has issued a bulletin on agriculture in California which we quote from extensively in another part of this issue. One of the interesting features of the report is the paragraph giving the number of farms and acres of farming lands in the five Southern California counties. The pre-eminence of Orange county is apparent: Counties. No. farms. Acres. Los Angeles...6577 Orange...2388 Riverside...3440 San Bernardino...2350 San Diego...2098 But it is in the acreage of irrigated lands that Orange county takes easy precedence over the other counties of Southern California: Counties. Acres. Los Angeles...65,544 Orange...41,549 Riverside...32,947 San Bernardino...32,877 San Diego...16,022 The area of Orange county is 780 square miles; that of Los Angeles, 3880; that of Riverside, 7008; that of San Bernardino, 20,055, and that of San Diego, 8400 square miles. Orange county thus contains one-fifth the area of Los Angeles; yet its irrigated lands approach in area to one-half those of its neighbor to the north. Riverside embraces nine times its area, yet it irrigates 9000 more acres, or a fourth more than the belauded county on the east. San Bernardino is 25 times its size, yet its irrigated acres exceed those of this jumbo county by nearly 4000, approximately ten per cent. San Diego is eleven times its size, yet it irrigates 25,000 acres more than the county on the south—300 per cent is the former's irrigated area as compared with that of the latter—almost the irrigated area of San Diego and Riverside combined. Orange county possesses the finest system of irrigation, the most secure water rights, that exist in Southern California. That is what we have said many a time and oft. These figures prove it. It is the handsomest and most productive county that lies outdoors and is settling up faster than any other in the State. THIEVES AND OMENS. Criminals as a Rule Are the Slaves of Superstition. Some of the most notorious criminals who, it would hardly be thought, paid the slightest attention to omens, good or bad, have the greatest faith in superstitions of all kinds. The burglar is a believer in the significance of dreams and has been known to rellinquish a big burgling feat if a dream the night before has warned him that he will be in danger should he disregard the warning. If he saw a rainbow he would consider it to portend that, however reckless he may be, he is not likely to fall into the hands of the police for a space of three months. Burglarists have been known to carry a donkey's shoe in their pocket before turning out, believing that this will protect them from danger, while others pin their faith to a piece of coal, which they will carry in their pockets throughout their career and afterward bequeath it to a confederate. The pickpocket is equally superstitious. It is said he will not rob a person who squints, this being accounted a sign of disaster, and if it happens that the purse he robs contains foreign coins it is believed to augur that he will travel a good deal in the immediate future, whether in the company of a couple of officers or not there is nothing to show. Weddings and funerals are pregnant with meaning for the professional thief. To pick a pocket at a funeral would be to court immediate disaster, whereas if a purse stolen at a wedding contains gold it portends the best of luck for the thief during the ensuing six months. Some pickpockets have a favorite pair of boots that they wear as long as they can keep them on their feet, and if they are not arrested while they are wearing them they cut the boots up into little square pieces and give them away as "lucky tokens" to their pals. Tolerance. Tolerance is a calm, generous respect for the opinions of others, even of one's enemies. Tolerance is silent justice blended with sympathy. Tolerance allows wisdom and kindness. It seeks to convert others from error by gently raising them to higher ordreals by leading them to broader lines of thinking, by patiently helping them to help themselves. Tolerance does not use the battering ram of argument or the club of sarcasm or the rapiar of The Second Best Way. The best way to go east is via the Golden State Limited—queen of trans-continental trains. The second best way is in a Rock Island tourist sleeper. You make fast time; are comfortable all the way; meet pleasant people; have a porter to do your bidding, and an experienced excursion manager to relieve you of all bother about tickets and baggage. Rock Island tourist cars leave San Francisco and Los Angeles daily for Kansas City, St. Paul and Chicago, via El Paso. The Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday cars are personally conducted. Tourist cars for Omaha and Chicago, via Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs, also leave Los Angeles Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Write for folder giving full information. Tickets at So. Pacific ticket offices. FRANK L. MILLER, D.P.A., 239 So. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. Indian Life Customs Ceremonials Picturesquely, entertainingly told in "Indians of the Southwest." Book Stores Fifty Cents Or JNO. J. BYRNE, Los Angeles Autos Autos Autos We have them now. A large touring car and a lighter runabout. Tolerance. Tolerance is a calm, generous respect for the opinions of others, even of one's enemies. Tolerance is silent justice blended with sympathy. Tolerance always implies wisdom and kindness. It seeks to convert others from error by gently raising them to higher ordeals by leading them to broader lines of thinking, by patiently helping them to help themselves. Tolerance does not use the battering ram of argument or the club of sarcasm or the raplier of ridicule.—Selected. Painful. Johnson — Does your wife speak French? Thompson — She thinks she does. "You don't speak it, do you?" "No." "Then how do you know she doesn't?" "I watched a French waiter's face the other day when she was talking to him, and I'll be blamed if he didn't look as if he had the toothache." Precept and Example. Johnny had come in with a story of a remarkable automobile he had just seen. He declared that it was "as big as a house!" "Now, Johnny," said his father severely, "you know it was not as big as a house. Why do you exaggerate things so? I've talked to you a million times about that habit of yours, and it doesn't seem to do a bit of good." Man Born Unto Trouble. "Of course," said the optimist, "If a man gets into the habit of hunting trouble he's sure to find it." "Yes," replied the pessimist, "and if he's so lazy that he always tries to avoid it it will find him. So what's the difference?"—Philadelphia Press. Maxims do the self made millionaire a great deal of good. It is such a diversion to formulate them after success has been achieved!—Norfolk Land mark. Autos Autos Autos We have them now. A large touring car and a lighter runabout. MODEL GAS ENGINES CALL AND SEE US. MODEL GAS ENGINE COMPANY, C. I. EATON, Center Street, Anaheim SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE OLDEST PAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Subscription $1.50 Per Year. Send For Sample Copy. 1902 Improvements. THE SANDERS-ARNOTT DISC PLOW. The solid cast frame now being used on the Sanders-Arnott Disc Plow is the most valuable feature added to the Disc Plow since they were placed on sale. See them before buying. No more sprung beams out of line or built sheared off. We have a new pattern four gang plow for the largest machine. Any disc plow without the solid cast frame is old style. Do not be saluted into buying one. Made in one, two, three and four gang patterns. The most successful disc plow in the market. Draft reduced 30 per cent. Send for circulars. We have a liberal proposition to offer any rancher who wishes to investigate the merits of this plow. Write for it. ARNOTT & COMPANY Wagons, Carriages and Farm Machinery. 899, 422, 424 Los Angeles Street Los Angeles, Cal. "The Sign of Quality." Stands for Speed and Stands Alone PRICE IS THE SAME $25 Kansas City (TO CALIFORNIA) Chicago-$33 and Stands Alone PRICE IS THE SAME $25 Kansas City (TO CALIFORNIA) Chicago $33 Other Points in Proportion GOOD UNTIL NOVEMBER 30 Ask Santa Fe Agents Choice of Three Routes EAST and WEST ‘Sunset’ ‘Ogden’ ‘Shasta’ Via EL PASO and New Orleans Via SAN FRANCISCO and Portland The service on these trains is perfect. The time is the fastest. The scenery most beautiful. The tourist car service appeals most directly to those who desire to travel at a high rate of speed, but prefer to economize a little on sleeping car accommodations. The Southern Pacific runs personally conducted tourist excursions every day in the week at reduced rates to various points in the past, without change, via all routes. A conductor accompanies the train to destination, and is ever ready to attend to the wants of the traveler. Southern Pacific THE GAZETTE JOB - OFFICE Is fitted to do all kinds of Commercial Printing From a Card to a Book or a Transcript, Etc., Etc, call and see us and get prices. All work done in the highest state of the art. Subscribe for the Gazette