anaheim-gazette 1904-06-02

HONEYBEE QUEENS. THE MANNER IN WHICH THEY ARE FED BY THE WORKERS. There Are Numerous Safeguards In the Hive to Provide Against the Administration of Poison Honey—It Is Different With Wasps. The safeguards provided against the administration of poison to the despotic oriental rulers are rudimentary compared with those which stand between queens of the honeybee and such a risk. Curiously enough, this is a phase of the internal economy of the bee-hive which appears to have escaped observation. In the British isles no poisonous honey is collected. If it exists the bees have learned to avoid it. Probably there is none, as the honey from at least one dangerous plant, the deadly nightshade, is harmless. Ivy honey would be the most suspicious of any gathered on a large scale, and it only exerts, so far as observation goes, a slightly laxative effect on the digestive organs. Although in this country no poisonous honey is known, it is met with in other places, notably in Asiatic Turkey. It was in this region that Xenophon's soldiers were poisoned 2,300 years ago by honey from the Azelia pontica, a plant which still flourishes in Armenia. Some centuries later a Roman army suffered similarly, but less severely, there being no deaths. The precaution of compelling the cook to eat a portion of every dish, which is the usual safeguard of despotic rulers, or the still more primitive plan of giving the first helping to a little dog, can be eluded by a clever Borgia by having only one-half of a bird or pastry poisoned. In a wasps' nest each forager on returning proceeds directly to the queen and offers refreshment. Consequently the queen is sometimes destroyed by slowly acting poison. Further as regards wasps, it is observed that when any larvae not recently fed perceive the queen receiving food they become restless. If nearly grown they wag their heads in a suggestive way, which plainly conveys a demand for a share. Each forager after feeding the queen gives the balance of his load direct to the nurses. FOLLY OF THE BEAR THE CRAVINGS OF THE SWEET TOOTH LED TO HIS DOWNFALL. He Got Drunk on Si Thompson's Rum and Molasses, and Si Killed Him—Tom Me serve Gives a New York Sportsman a Dissertation on Bears. To the ears of the New York sportsman and Tom Messrve, his guide, lying on the bed of evergreen boughs in camp on the shore of Moosehead lake, came the scream of a bear somewhere off in the dark forest. It was a queer sound that was much like the shrill call of d-i-n-n-e-r, with a rising inflection at the end, with which New England farm wives summon the men from the fields to the noonday meal. It was repeated several times at intervals and came each time from nearer the camp. The guide got up and went out to the maple grove a few rods away, took down from a limb the buck that was hanging there, dragged it nearer the camp and hung it up to a tree within plain sight of the doorway. "When we know that a bear is prowling round, it is well to have our venison where we can see it," he said. "He won't come so near the camp, but if we left the meat out among the maples he'd be apt to spoil some of it before morning. A bear is a hungry creature and will eat about everything, from honey to carrion—a stale salt mackerel will draw one farther than anything else—but he is shy about coming around camps where people are. You'll see that this one will come near enough to find out that there are people here, and then will go away." The New Yorker was for going out to try a shot at the bear, but the guide told him that it was of no use. "He won't come into view anyway," he said, "and if you show yourself at the door he'll not come within rifle shot. Remember that he can see in the dark, but unless you should get a glimpse of his eyes you couldn't distinguish him among the shadows five steps away. Just listen, and we may hear him." The New York man lay down again upon the boughs. The scream came once again close at hand and after that was heard no more. Presently the guide lifted his head and signaled the New Yorker that he should listen. There was a IN NARROW WAYS: Blow, thou strong western wind Blow far and fleet Thy forest coolness here Through the dark city street Blow o'er the crowded roofs From wall to wall Through fevered alleys swift In boundless blessing fall. Where weary mothers wait Blow thy fresh breath, Where men have lain them Woeful in love with death Bring country pleasantness Across their dreams, Shade of great tossing bougainvillea And thought of flowing stairs Bring wafts of fragrance, From far blown flowers. Pour balm, pour rest, pour through these despairing things. And let some little child wake as you sing And feel your silken touch A stooping angel's wing. TURTLE FLESH The Handsomest of the Worst Men No one really knows how little may grow, but certainly not appear to be much if an action attached to the state Pliny and Strabo, who descended chelonophagi of the Red sea they utilized as shells of tide they had eaten as roofs to and boats for their feeble voice. Strange to say, the handsome hawk's bill variety (bricata), furnishes the worst thing so strongly flavored with to be almost uneatable. This ity would seem to point to squid since these mollusca are ingly musky. But it may not place to remark here that even of the best sorts, is no Sam Weller's pleman honered, "It's the seasoning acid diet of turtle steaks or turtle or of turtle soup, would soon sicken any one age. For sixpence or its eightmost of the West India island one can get a heaped plate steak with bread or jams or tatatoes ad lib. But I never ate a hungry sailor who wanted one meal a week of it, for all ness: The fact is that in turtle soup we are followlv way off, it is true) the examiner little dog, can be eluded by a clever Borgia by having only one-half of a bird or pastry poisoned. In a wasps' nest each forager on returning proceeds directly to the queen and offers refreshment. Consequently the queen is sometimes destroyed by slowly acting poison. Further as regards wasps, it is observed that when any larvae pot recently fed perceive the queen receiving food they become restless. If nearly grown they wag their heads in a suggestive way, which plainly conveys a demand for a share. Each forager after feeding the queen gives the balance of his load direct to the nurses. In the case of the honeybee one possible reason why no virulently poisonous honey reaches the hive may be that the insect foolish enough to collect any would probably die, as the so-called honey sack is really a stomach in which a preliminary digestive process proceeds. This is proved by the polariscope, which shows that, while the nectar of the flowers is pure cane sugar, or levulose, the substance in the hive cells is sacrometrially half dextrose and half cane sugar. Dextrose is invert sugar, a course variety of which is the glucose of commerce. Forager bees returning to the beehive place the half digested product known as honey in their storeroom with other honey. This mixing would have the effect of attenuating a poisoned load should such be brought in. Foraging bees never feed the queen or young larvae, but they give a mouthful or two to drones in passing. Just before sealing for the metamorphosis workers and drones are fed with honey mixed with pollen. Not so the young queens, who only get a further supply of the redigested milky substance known as chyle, which is the sustance of all larvae indiscriminately during the first three days of their existence. During the chrysalis stage there is no feeding. It is the business of a gang, distinct for the time being, to cater for the queen and young. They bring the food from the stores and submit it to the digestive process referred to, after which it is regurgitated to supply the needs of the queen and young larvae. The attendants are numerous, and each supplies only a minute quantity. The queen bee is so constituted that her digestive system is capable of assimilating only the prepared food of chyle. She will die in a few hours on a comb containing honey, although kept at the temperature of the hive. Thus it would appear that the safeguards are: First—A bee collecting poisonous honey would probably die before reaching the hive. Second—If one succeeded in depositing poisoned honey, the circumstance that it did so would prove the poison to be not virulent, and its mixture with other honey in the storeroom would still further attenuate the poison and render it harmless. This is the stage at which the product becomes human food. It has, as stated above, occurred that poisoned honey has passed both these lines of defense. Third—Should the honey be still delirious the alimentary attendants of the queen would first suffer, and only those bringing wholesome food would reach her, as a struggle for the privi- The New York man lay down again upon the boughs. The scream came once again close at hand and after that was heard no more. Presently the guide lifted his head and signaled the New Yorker that he should listen. There was a sound of crackling twigs and rustling bushes somewhere outside the open space in front of the camp, but no noise of footfalls. Then came a little sharp sound of snuffing and after that the noise of something moving through the bushes again. The snufflings and then the moving on again kept up until the bear had completely circled round the camp, and then the sounds from him died away. Bruin had found out all he wanted to know about the camp, decided that venison there was likely to come high in the way of risk in getting it, and gone away without showing himself or exposing his skin to any greater risk than that of a random shot. "That's the way with bears," observed Meserve as the two men lighted their pipes. "You almost never get a shot at one unless you catch him swimming a pond—and in that case you want to make sure of your shooting or he'll come aboard your boat, which makes things bad—or run him down with dogs, which is expensive, for the more valuable the dog the more certain he is to get killed. It's only the curs that will yap at the bear's heels and run away when he turns on them that escape damage in a bear chase, and, once in sight of the bear, they're most useful too. The bear is like what I have read of elephants. He can't bear the sound of a little dog snapping behind him and keeps turning round to drive him off and so gives the hunters a chance to come up. "There was one bear that stayed round this shore for years, and he gave fishermen no end of trouble by robbing their camps when they were out on the lake fishing. He bothered them worst in the early spring, when they came up to the lakes to fish through the ice. It was about that time that the bear would come out from his winter's sleep lean and hungry, and it took a heap to fill him up. He was a great traveler, and before the fishing season ended he would be heard of from one end of the lake to the other. They could tell that it was one bear that did the business, for this one had a foot with some of the toes gone, and the tracks about the camp always showed this mark. "This bear runs his rig up and down the lake for three years without getting into trouble. He came to grief at last in a very queer way. A man named Silas Thompson, camping alone on the east shore of the lake, was out on the ice minding his lines one March day and thinking how he would have to go home sooner than he had intended, owing to an accident that had happened that morning at his camp. In some way he had dropped his rum jug and broken it in two or three places. There was a bottle with some molasses in it standing by the fireplace, and by grabbing on the New York man for going to try a shot at the bear, but the guide told him that it was of no use. "He won't come into view anyway," he said, "and if you show yourself at the door he'll not come within rifle shot. Remember that he can see in the dark, but unless you should get a glimpse of his eyes you couldn't distinguish him among the shadows five steps away. Just listen, and we may hear him." The New York man lay down again upon the boughs. The scream came once again close at hand and after that was heard no more. Presently the guide lifted his head and signaled the New Yorker that he should listen. There was a sound of crackling twigs and rustling bushes somewhere outside the open space in front of the camp, but no noise of footfalls. Then came a little sharp sound of snuffing and after that the noise of something moving through the bushes again. The snufflings and then the moving on again kept up until the bear had completely circled round the camp, and then the sounds from him died away. Bruin had found out all he wanted to know about the camp, decided that venison there was likely to come high in the way of risk in getting it, and gone away without showing himself or exposing his skin to any greater risk than that of a random shot. "That's the way with bears," observed Meserve as the two men lighted their pipes. "You almost never get a shot at one unless you catch him swimming a pond—and in that case you want to make sure of your shooting or he'll come aboard your boat, which makes things bad—or run him down with dogs, which is expensive, for the more valuable the dog the more certain he is to get killed. It's only the curs that will yap at the bear's heels and run away when he turns on them that escape damage in a bear chase, and, once in sight of the bear, they're most useful too. The bear is like what I have read of elephants. He can't bear the sound of a little dog snapping behind him and keeps turning round to drive him off and so gives the hunters a chance to come up. "There was one bear that stayed round this shore for years, and he gave fishermen no end of trouble by robbing their camps when they were out on the lake fishing. He bothered them worst in the early spring, when they came up to the lakes to fish through the ice. It was about that time thatthe bear would come out from his winter's sleep lean and hungry,and it took a heap to fill him up. He was a great traveler,and beforethe fishing season ended he would be heard of from one end ofthe lake tothe other.They could tell that it was one bear that didthe businessforthisonehadafootwithsomeofthetoesgone,andthetracksaboutthecampalwaysshowedthismark. "This bear run his rig up and downthe lake for three yearswithoutgettingintotrouble.Hecametogriefatlastinaveryqueerway.AmannamedSilasThompson,campingaloneonetheastshoreofthelakewasoutontheicemindihiringlinesoneMarchdayandthinkinghowhewouldhavetogohomesoonerthanhehadintended,dowingtoanaccidentthathad happenedthatmorningsathiscamp.InsomewayhehaddroppedhisrumjugandbrokenitintwoorthreeplacesTherewassbottlewithsomemolassesinitstandingbythefireplace,andbygrabbingontheNewYorkmanforgoingtotryashotatthe Bear,botheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheardnomore.Presentlytheguide liftedhisheadandsignaledtheNewYorkerthatheshouldlisten.Thescreamcameonceagaincloseathandandafterthatwassheerdowntoanaccentthathad happenedthatmorningsatthiscamp.insomewayhehaddroppedhisrumjugandbrokenitintwoorthreeplacesTherewassbottlewithsomemolassesinitstandingbythefireplace,andbygrabbingontheNewYorkmanforgoingtotryashotatthe Bear,botheguide liftedhishead和signaledtheNewYorkerthat他shouldlisten.Thescreamcame onceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheerdowntoanaccentthathad happenedthatmorningsatthiscamp.insomewayhehaddroppedhisrumjug和brokenitintwoorthreeplacesTherewassbottlewithsomemolassesinitstandingbythefireplace,andbygrabbingontheNewYorkmanforgoingtotryashotatthe Bear,botheguide liftedhishead和signaledtheNewYorkerthat他shouldlisten.Thescreamcame onceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheerdowntoanaccentthathad happenedthatmorningsatthiscamp.insomewayhehaddroppedhisrumjug和brokenitintwoorthreeplacesTherewassbottlewithsomemolassesinitstandingbythefireplace,andbygrabbingontheNewYorkmanforgoingtotryashotatthe Bear,botheguide liftedhishead和signaledtheNewYorkerthat他shouldlisten.Thescreamcame onceagaincloseathandandafterthatwasheerdowntoanaccentthathad happenedthatmorningsatthiscamp.insomewayhehaddroppedhisrumjug和brokenitintwoorthreeplacesTherewassbottlewithsomemolassesinitstandingbythefireplace,andbygrabbingontheNewYorkmanforgoingtotryashotatthe Bear,botheguide liftedhishead和signaledtheNewYorkerthat他shouldlisten.Thescreamcame onceagaincloseathandandafterthatwassheerdowntoanaccentthathad happenedthatmorningsatthiscamp.insomewayhehaddroppedhisrumjug和brokenitintwoorthreeplacesTherewassbottlewithsomemolassesinitstandingbythefireplace,andbygrabbingontheNewYorkmanforgoingtotryashotatthe Bear,botheguide liftedhishead和signaledtheNewYorker That他 should listen.Thescream cme once again close at hand and after 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with蜂becausetheyweremostfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfamiliarwithbees.manypeoplewerenotfiliar.with.bees.manypeople.were.not.fail.to.the.best.social society.james martineau.the great incidents in its at this time were high arguments wherein different taken by teachers of them so mutually opposed and so distinguished as Manning neau upon very rare occasion.be.gladstone.rather think once or twice son himself.Brather think once or twice son himself.Doomsnowsociety.James martineau.the great incidents in its at this time were high arguments wherein different taken by teachers of them so mutually opposed and so distinguished as Manning neau upon very rare occasion.be.gladstone.rather think once or twice son himself.Doomsnowsociety.James martineau.the great incidents in its at this time were high arguments wherein different taken by teachers of them so mutually opposed and so distinguished as Manning neau upon very rare occasion.be.gladstone.rather think once or twice son himself.Doomsnowsociety.James martineau.the great incidents in its at this time were high arguments wherein different taken by teachers of them so mutually opposed and so distinguished as Manning neau upon very rare occasion.be.gladstone.rather think once or twice son himself.Doomsnowsociety.James martineau.the great incidents in its at this time were high arguments wherein different taken by teachers of them so mutually opposed and so distinguished as Manning neau upon very rare occasion.be.gladstone.rather think once or twice son himself.Doomsnowsociety.James martineau.the great incidents in its at this time were high arguments wherein different taken by teachers of them so mutually opposed and so distinguished as Manning neau upon very rare occasion.be.gladstone.rather think once or twice son himself.Doomsnowsociety.James martineau.the great incidents in its at this time were high arguments wherein different taken by teachers of them so mutually opposed and so distinguished as Manning neau upon very rare occasion.be.gladstone.rather think once or twice son himself.Doomsnowsociety.James martineau.the great incidents in its at this time were high arguments wherein different taken by teachers of them so mutually opposed and so distinguished as Manning neau upon very rare occasion.be.gladstone.rather think once or twice son himself.Doomsnowsociety.James martineau.the great incidents in its at this time were high arguments wherein different taken by teachers of them so mutually opposed and so distinguished as Manning neau upon very rare occasion.be.gladstone.rather think once or twice son himself.Doomsnowsociety.James martineau.the great incidents in its at this time were high arguments wherein different taken by teachers of them so mutually opposed and so distinguished as Manning neau upon very rare occasion.be.gladstone.rather think once or twice son himself.Doomsnowsociety.James martineau.the great incidents in its at this time were high arguments wherein different taken by teachers of them so mutually opposed and so distinguished as Manning neau upon very rare occasion.be.gladstone.rather think once or twice son himself.Doomsnowsociety.James martineau.the great incidents in its at this time were high arguments wherein different taken by teachers of them so mutually opposed and so distinguished as Manning neau upon very rare occasion.be.gladstone.rather think once or twice son himself.Doomsnowsociety.James martineau.the great incidents in its at this time wereshould be more careful when dealing with insects.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides or biological sciences.Whether you are an expert on pesticides或生物科学。Whether你是在一个特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备一定的技能。你需要在特定的环境中工作，你需要具备相应的条件。WHERE LONDON'S FAMILIES GATHERING IN THE QUEEN'S STREET WHERE TOMBERS WERE SUPPLIED BY THE QUEEN'S STREET WHERE TOMBERS WERE SUPPLIED BY THE QUEEN'S STREET WHERE TOMBERS WERE SUPPLIED BY THE QUEEN'S STREET WHERE TOMBERS WERE SUPPLIED BY THE QUEEN'S STREET WHERE TOMBERS WERE SUPPLIED BY THE Second—If one succeeded in depositing poisoned honey, the circumstance that it did so would prove the poison to be not virulent, and its mixture with other honey in the storeroom would still further attenuate the poison and render it harmless. This is the stage at which the product becomes human food. It has, as stated above, occurred that poisoned honey has passed both these lines of defense. Third—Should the honey be still deleterious the alimentary attendants of the queen would first suffer, and only those bringing wholesome food would reach her, as a struggle for the privilege of feeding her majesty is continually in progress. Fourth—Should the stores pass the three safeguards before mentioned there is still another—viz, that each one of the queen's attendants feeds her only for a second at a time, and thus she would never get a sufficient quantity to affect her seriously. The queen is always on the move and the competition to feed her so great that she is continually bringing fresh bees in front of her, from which position alone food can be administered. No worker bee would think of jostling; every one gives way to the queen. Uneasy monarchs and others may find some suggestions in these arrangements for securing their safety. Starting Evidence Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A recent expression from T. J. McFarland, Bentorville, Va., serves as example. He writes: "I had bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefitted. Then I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me." Equally effective in curing all lung and throat troubles, consumption, pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by Hutchinson, the druggist. Trial bottles free; regular sizes 50c and $1. Said Maid to Mistress. "Where have you been, Jane?" "I've been to a meeting of the Girls' Friendly society, mia'am," was the maid's reply. "Well, what did the lady say to you?" "Please, ma'am, she said I wasn't to give you warning, as I meant to. She said I was to look upon you as my torn—and bear it."—New Yorker. Photos made at the Palace Tent Studio for a short time longer only will equal any city work in style and finish. “This bear run his rig up and down the lake for three years without getting into trouble. He came to grief at last in a very queer way. A man named Silas Thompson, camping alone on the east shore of the lake, was out on the ice minding his lines one March day and thinking how he would have to go home sooner than he had intended, owing to an accident that had happened that morning at his camp. In some way he had dropped his rum jug and broken it in two or three places. There was a bottle with some molasses in it standing by the fireplace, and by grabbing up the jig quickly and holding it over the bottle he managed to save a quart or two of rum in the shape of 'black strap'—that's the state of Maine name for rum and molasses mixed together, and it's an enticing drink. He had just made up his mind to go to the camp to try a little of the mixture when he saw a bear coming out on the ice from that direction, and the bear was staggering drunk. It had broken into the camp and was drunk on Silas Thompson's rum and molasses. The bear didn't seem to know where he was at or where he wanted to go, and while he floundered round on the ice Thompson made a circuit past him, got to the camp and came back with his gun and shot him. It proved to be the bear that had robbed the fishermen's camps so long. He died happy, and the fishermen's troubles were ended so far as he was concerned." —New York Sun. The Vice of Nagging. Nagging may or may not be a vice of the thin, as a famous physician suggests, but that there is some truth in his theory that there is a scientific basis for this ugly habit seems likely. "Perfect health," he says, "has as one of its factors content of mind. A nervous man or woman who is anxious, discontented, gloomy, dissatisfied, worried from any cause, cannot enjoy good health. This mental turmoil produces as one of its primary effects on the body an inability to digest food properly. The blood which should supply the force necessary for the function of digestion is continually drawn away from the stomach by excitement in the brain, and the woman who nags suffers. While there be those whose tendency to lay on fat is so great that nothing will stop it a nagging man or woman is generally thin. Their habit of mind has partially starved their bodies.” IN NARROW WAYS. Blow, thou strong western wind, Blow far and fleet Thy forest coolness here Through the dark city street. Blow o'er the crowded roofs From wall to wall Through fevered alleys swift In boundless blessing fall. Where weary mothers wait Blow thy fresh breath, Where men have lain them down Weoful in love with death. Bring country pleasantness Across their dreams, Shade of great tossing boughs And thought of flowing streams. Bring wafts of fragrance, too, From far blown flowers. Pour balm, pour rest, pour life Through these despairing hours And let some little child Wake as you sing And feel your silken touch A stooping angel's wing. —Harper's Bazar TURTLE FLESH. The Handsomest of the Animals Gives the Worst Meat. No one really knows how large a turtle may grow, but certainly there does not appear to be much if any exaggeration attached to the statements of Pliny and Strabo, who, describing the chelonophagl of the Red sea, say that they utilized the shells of the turtles they had eaten as roofs to their huts and boats for their feeble voyages. Strange to say, the handsomest turtle, the hawk's bill variety (Chelone imbricata), furnishes the worst flesh, being so strongly flavored with musk as to be almost unattainable. This peculiarity would seem to point to a diet of squid since these mollusca are exceedingly musky. But it may not be out of place to remark here that turtle flesh, even of the best sorts, is not nice. As Sam Weller's pleman hoarsely whispered, "It's the seasoning as does it." A diet of turtle steaks or of hashed turtle or of turtle soup, au naturel, would soon sicken any one but a savage. For sixpence or its equivalent in most of the West India island towns one can get a heaped plate of turtle steak with bread or jams or sweet potatoes ad lib. But I never knew even a hungry sailor who wanted more than one meal a week of it, for all its cheapness: The fact is that in the cult of turtle soup we are following (a long way off, it is true) the example set by The Milk In the Coconut. Every boy knows the three eyes to be found in one end of a coconut, and my a boy has bored these eyes out, on one or two of them, with the small blade of a packet knife so as to get at the milk in the coconut, which he has then drained out into a cup or drunk direct from the coconut itself. But there is a rare fascinating way still of getting at the milk in the coconut. Ly this other method the coconut is opened at the other end from the eyes. The coconut is struck all around gently and repeatedly with a hammer, or a stone will do, at a distance of about one-third of the way down, from the top, about where the arc circle would be on a globe. A continual gentle tapping will finally crack the shell of the nut all around; not in a line exactly or the circle perhaps, but pretty near to it. Sometimes it cracks shell and meat of the nut, too, so that both can be lifted off together; sometimes cracks out only a shell cap at the rear which is lifted off, and the cap of meat underneath is then cut out around with a knife. And then there you are with the white lined coconut cup to drink from. —New York Sun. Getting an Extra Ration. Medical Officer (going his rounds)—Well, Murphy, how are you this morning? Private M.—Much better, sir. M. O.—Is your appetite good? Private M.—Yes, sir. M. O.—Are you getting enough to eat? Private M.—No, sir. M. O.—What would you like in addition to your present diet? Private M.—Another pound of bread, sir. M. O.—That I cannot give you, as the regulations do not admit of a soldier receiving a double ration of bread in one day. Private M. (after a moment's hesitation)—Could you not let me have the extra pound and mark it down as bread poultice? He got it. —London Telegraph. Fatal Privilotty. Jack and his two pretty cousins happened to be walking along in front of a drug store. "I wonder," said Ethel, "if, astronomically speaking, Uncle Henry's son is in the right sign for ice cream soda?" NOTICE OF SALE REAL OF ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, made on the 6th day of May, 1904, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Mina Kossert, an incompetent, the undersigned, the guardians of said incompetent, will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder on or after June 16, 1904, for cash or for part cash and part deferred payment. The credit not to exceed three years from the date of sale. The sale to be made subject to the confirmation by the Superior Court of said Orange County, all of the right title, interest and estate of the said Mina Kossert, an incompetent, in and to the following described real estate and capital stock of the Yurhelm Union Water Company, particularly described as follows, towit: An undivided one-half interest in that certain tract of land situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and described as all of blocks "A" and "B" of Theo. Reiser's subdivision of Vineyard Lot G 2; reference being had to the map thereof recorded in Book 25, page 30 of Miscellaneous records of Los Angeles County, California and also to map recorded in Book 1, page 10 of Miscellaneous maps, records of said county of Orange. An undivided one-half interest in those certain lots situate in said City of Anaheim, County and State aforesaid, and described as all of blocks "D" and "E" (except tot 55 in block "E") of the Hotel Del Campo Tract, as per map of said tract recorded in Book 24, pages 60 and 70 of Miscellaneous records of Los Angeles County, State of California, and also an undivided one-half interest in blocks "F" and "G" of the Hotel Del Campo Tract, said City, County and State aforesaid, as per the aforesaid map of said tract. An undivided one-half interest in ten shares of the Capital Stock of the Anaheim Union Water Company, represented by certificate No. 2568 of said company, and an undivided one-half interest in ten shares of the Capital Stock of the Anaheim Union Water Company, represented by certificate No. 1937 of said company. All bids or offers must be in writing and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale, and may be left with Richard Meirose and F.C. Spencer, attorneys; Center street, Anaheim, California; or delivered to the undersigned personally, or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. Dated May 24, 1904. WILLIAM B. PECHSTEIN, WILLIAM GEHERT, Guardians of the person and estate of Mina Kossert, an incompetent. RICHARD MEIROSSE and F.C. SPENCER, Attorneys for Guardians. may 26-td Resolution of Intention. NO. 37. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do hereby resolve and declare that the public interest and convenience require, and that it is the intention of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim to order the following work done: to wit: That a cement sidewalk, six feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the Northerly side of Broadway Street in said city, from the Easterly curb line of Los Angeles Street to the Westerly curb line of Olive Street (except such portions thereof on which a cement sidewalk and cement curb have already been constructed.) Said work to be done in accordance with the plans, profiles and cross-sections Number 1 on file in the office of the Clerk of said City, and FACTS ABOUT ANIMALS Sketch of the industries and most Beautiful Part Of The City of Anaheimulation of 2500 is situated northern part of Orang Southern California, 12 miles from hills, and 1481 feet above It is 27 miles from Los second largest city in California. The climatic condition most favorable for outdoor form; seldom rising or grees in summer; or falls degrees in winter. Throatof sunlight and the abs frosts and cold winds place especially acceptable desiring to escape the seas off the east. The country is very easy level; with client slope from high adequate drainage. Level well graded; an affording excellent oppressive cycling and driving. Rich sandy loam which makes it a very easy work; thus lending its cultivation of berries; etc. The variety of processing possibility of procuring land at low figures terms; make our se county very attractive geous for truck raising on a small scale. Are a few of the prod lemons; walnuts; grape apricots; sugar beets vegetables of all kinds. Anaheim is the p building and Loa Water company; two A FAMOUS SOCIETY. Where London's Famous Preachers and Teachers Gathered. The closing decades of the last century comprehended the palmy period of a distinguished little society in London which might have been described as a club for the teachers and preachers of their age, secular or religious. Such indeed was the Metaphysical society. Its organizing spirit had perhaps been James Knowles. If its most famous member were found in W. E. Gladstone its leading spirits, who took the most active part in its discussions, were Cardinal Manning and Richard Holt Hutton, the editor of the Spectator. James Martineau, Matthew Arnold and William George Ward, the erewhile mathematical tutor of Balliol, as well as the poet Browning, may sometimes have been of the company, but the chief figures were those already mentioned. In his earlier days Hutton, like so many reflective men of his day, was the disciple of F. D. Maurice. Then among his associates were J. M. Ludlow and Thomas Hughes, the author of "Tom Brown's School Days." Afterward R. H. Hutton's mental master would have been recognized by him in his brother member of the Metaphysical society, James Martineau. The great incidents in its proceedings at this time were the high speculative arguments wherein different sides were taken by teachers of their generation so mutually opposed and so individually distinguished as Manning and Martineau, upon very rare occasions, it may be, by Gladstone, Browning and, I rather think, once or twice by Tennyson himself. The extraordinary magnetism exercised by Martineau over his personal following was perceptible in his manner with casual acquaintances. As such, it was realized very many years ago by the present writer when, as an exceedingly young man fresh from college, he was concerned in preparing some examination questions, in which his venerable seniors, Maurice and Martineau, with one of two more, were to have a voice—T. H. S. Escott in Chambers'. Driven to Desperation Living at an out of the way place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in burns, cuts, ulcers, wounds, etc. Lay in a supply of M. O.—That I cannot give you, as the regulations do not admit of a soldier receiving a double ration of bread in one day. Private M. (after a moment's hesitation)—Could you not let me have the extra pound and mark it down as bread politica? He got it.—London Telegraph. Fatal Frivolity. Jack and his two pretty cousins happened to be walking along in front of a drug store. "I wonder," said Ethel, "if astronomically speaking, Uncle Henry's son is in the right sign for ice cream soda?" "I'm afraid not," replied Gwendoler, with her eye on the youth. "I don't see any signs of the soda act." Jack groaned and marched them fiercely past the drug store by way of punishment.—Chicago Tribune. Worst of All Experiences Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H. Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three years," she writes, "I endured insufferable pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was macerulous. Improved at once and now am completely recovered." For liver, kidney, stomach and bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine Only 50c. It's guaranteed by Hutchinson, the druggist. THE COURTS. A Favorite Camp Story Through Which Generals Are Criticised. Unlike other Russian soldiers, the Cossacks are very intelligent in military matters and do not hesitate to criticise their generals freely among themselves. They have bitter tongues and a genius for satire. There is a favorite story which has been told in Cossack camps for generations. It is handed down from father to son, the names being changed to fit the military commanders of the day. Freely translated, it runs something like this: The war god of Russia was asleep in heaven one day when he was awakened by the confused clamor of two hosts in battle on the earth beneath. He shouted to the Angel Gabriel: "Look out and see what my Cossacks are doing." They are fighting the Turks, and Prince Potemkin is leading them." "Oh, that's all right," said the war god. "He's a good man." So the deity went asleep again, only to be awakened by another turmoll. "What's that?" he asked sleepily. They are fighting the Turks again under Suwarow." "He's a fine fellow. They'll do all right." And so the story goes interminably around the campfire, each man adding the name of his favorite commander until at last one of them makes the Angel Gabriel mention the name of some general who happens to be regarded by the Cossacks as a duffer. Then the next man makes the war god reply in accents of great alarm: "Oh, my beloved Cossacks! They must be perishing under that man! It is regulated that do not admit of a soldier receiving a double ration of bread in one day. Private M. (after a moment's hesitation)—Could you not let me have the extra pound and mark it down as bread politica? He got it.—London Telegraph. Fatal Frivolity. Jack and his two pretty cousins happened to be walking along in front of a drug store. "I wonder," said Ethel, "if astronomically speaking, Uncle Henry's son is in the right sign for ice cream soda?" "I'm afraid not," replied Gwendoler, with her eye on the youth. "I don't see any signs of the soda act." Jack groaned and marched them fiercely past the drug store by way of punishment.—Chicago Tribune. Worst of All Experiences Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your last? Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H. Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three years," she writes, "I endured insufferable pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was macerulous. Improved at once and now am completely recovered." For liver, kidney, stomach and bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine Only 50c. It's guaranteed by Hutchinson, the druggist. THE COURTS. A Favorite Camp Story Through Which Generals Are Criticised. Unlike other Russian soldiers, the Cossacks are very intelligent in military matters and do not hesitate to criticise their generals freely among themselves. They have bitter tongues and a genius for satire. There is a favorite story which has been told in Cossack camps for generations. It is handed down from father to son, the names being changed to fit the military commanders of the day. Freely translated, it runs something like this: The war god of Russia was asleep in heaven one day when he was awakened by the confused clamor of two hosts in battle on the earth beneath. He shouted to the Angel Gabriel: "Look out and see what my Cossacks are doing." They are fighting the Turks, and Prince Potemkin is leading them." "Oh, that's all right," said the war god. "He's a good man." So the deity went asleep again, only to be awakened by another turmoll. "What's that?" he asked sleepily. They are fighting the Turks again under Suwarow." "He's a fine fellow. They'll do all right." And so the story goes interminably around the campfire, each man adding the name of his favorite commander until at last one of them makes the Angel Gabriel mention the name of some general who happens to be regarded by the Cossacks as a duffer. Then the next man makes the war god reply in accents of great alarm: "Oh, my beloved Cossacks! They must be perishing under that man! It is regulated that do not admit of a soldier receiving a double ration of bread in one day. Private M. (after a moment's hesitation)—Could you not let me have the extra pound and mark it down as bread politica? He got it.—London Telegraph. Resolution of Intention. NO. 37. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do hereby resolve and declare that the public interest and convenience require and that it is deemed necessary by the specified Council No. 162 of said City. The Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper of general circulation print published and circulated by the City of Anaheim is hereby designated as the newspaper in which this resolution of intention and notice of the passage thereof shall be published in the manner and by the persons required by law. The Superintendent of Streets of said city is hereby directed to post notices of the passage of this resolution in the manner and in the manner similar to substance to be published in such an insertion in said报纸 in the manner required by law. The City Clerk of said City is hereby directed to post this resolution of intention conspicuously for two days on or near the chamber door of said Board of Trustees, and to cause notice to be published in such an insertion in law said newspaper. I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution of intention was passed by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim on the 29th day of May 1904, by following vote. Ayes: Trustees Rust; Darling; Berdrow; Pleicher; Tyler. Noce: None. EDWARD B. MERRITT City Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim Resolution of Intention. NO. 38. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do hereby resolve and declare that the public interest and convenience require any notice from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board or from this board orfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthisboardorfromthis板ordirectedtopostnoticesofthepassageoftheresolutionofthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynoticefromthepublicinterestandconferencerequireanynotice从thepublic Interest和Conference要求对土地的利用进行工作 done; to wit: That a cement sidewalk, nine feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the Southern side of Center Street in said City, (from the Eastern curb line of Olive Street) Said work to be done in accordance with plans, profiles and cross sections No. 2 on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city, and in accordance with the specifications embraced in Ordinance No. 162 of said City. That a cement sidewalk, six feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the Northern side of Center Street in said City, (from the Eastern curb line of Olive Street) Said work to be done in accordance with plans, profiles and cross sections No. 2 on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city, and in accordance with the specifications embraced in Ordinance No. 162 of said City. That a cement sidewalk ten feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the Northern side of Center Street in said City, (from the Eastern curb line of Olive Street) Said work to be done in accordance with plans, profiles and cross sections No. 2 on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city, and in accordance with the specifications embraced in Ordinance No. 162 of said City. That a cement sidewalk ten feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along the Southern side of Center Street in said City, (from the Eastern curb line of Olive Street) Said work to be done in accordance with plans, profiles and cross sections No. 2 on file in the office of the City Clerk of said city, and in accordance with the specifications embraced in Ordinance No. 162 of said City. That a cement sidewalk ten feet in width, and a cement curb be constructed along LIVER TROUBLES "I used Thedford's Black-Draught will cleanse the bowels of impurities and strengthen the kidneys. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, chills and fever and all manner of sickness and contagion. Weak kidneys result in Bright's disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 25-cent package of Thedford's Black-Draught should always be kept in the house. I used Thedford's Black-Draught for liver and kidney complaints and found nothing to excel it."—WILLIAM COFFMAN, Marblehead, Ill. THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT Living at an out of the way place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in burns, cuts, ulcers, wounds, etc. Lay in a supply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c at W. B Hutchinson's. "They are fighting the Turks again under Suwarow." "He's a fine fellow. They'll do all right." And so the story goes on interminably around the campfire, each man adding the name of his favorite commander until at last one of them makes the Angel Gabriel mention the name of some general who happens to be regarded by the Cossacks as a duffer. Then the next man makes the war god reply in accents of great alarm: "Oh, my beloved Cossacks! They must be perishing under that man! It is time I interfered. Hasten, Gabriel, and bring me my long boots, for I must go down at once and save them." STORY OF A HAT. Revealing the Secret of Its Two Trips Around a Table. A number of literary men were at one time gathered in a well known chop house in New York. The conversation was of course brilliant, and the reporter sparkled with mirth and wit. During a lull in the talk the door slowly opened, and an old southern darky, grizzled with age, poked his head in and then slowly drew his body in after him. A waiter started to object him, when one of the gentlemen cried: "Wait a moment. Let's see what the old boy wants." The darky bobbed up to the table where this gentleman sat and held out his hat. Throwing a wink to his neighbors, the gentleman took the hat and, making a show of placing something into it, passed it on to the next man, who did likewise. The hat made a tour of the room, to the puzzled wonder of the darky. The last to receive it solemnly handed it back with a polite bow, saying: "There sir, don't you think you have something to be thankful for?" The old darky looked solemnly around the company and mechanically taking the hat, he said: "Gen'men, I'ze indeed glad dat I got eben de hat back!" The reply was so thoroughly enjoyed by the company that the darky left the place a much richer man than when he had entered it.—Kansas City World That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25c; money back if not cured. Sold by Hutchinson. ORPHANS ST. CATHERINE'S ORPHAN ASYLUM, ANAHIM, CAL., May 21, 1904. The following orphans have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Asylum since the last publication: Whole orphans: Walter Nahlios, aged 11 years, 7 months; Earl Wilson, 9 years, 7 months; Half Orphans: Flores Francisco, aged 7 years, 2 months; John Condis, 1 year, 11 months; Martin Johnaged, 11 years, 5 months; McLaughlin Willie, aged 5 years, 7 months; Heibach George, aged 6 years; Rodriguez Fred, aged 6 years, 5 months; Davis Chajes, aged 8 years; Charles Kilgore, aged 3 years; Polacio Gennaro, aged 11 years; Piedra Jose, aged 9 years; Piedra Gregorio, aged 6 years; Lopez Mariano, aged 7 years; Martin Walter, aged 8 years; 11 months; Martin Freddie, 6 years, 7 months; Hopkins Altoysius, 9 years; Courtney William, aged 6 years; Garcia Gregorie, aged 8 years, 10 months; McDonough Amando, aged 8 years, 7 months; McDonough Jose, aged 4 years, 6 months; Condis Edward, aged 7 years, 5 month; Canis Linus, aged 10 years; Nichols Flowell, aged 10 years, 7 months; Nichols Iven, aged 9 years, 4 months. May 26-4t FACTS ABOUT ANAHEIM. Sketch of the industries and Resources of the 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. 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 industry. The World’s Way To the world’s Fair THROUGH TOURIST AND STANDARD SLEEPERS St. Louis $67.50 ROUND TRIP Chicago 72.50 May 11, 12, 13; June 1, 2, 15, 16, 22, 23 If you are thinking of making a trip east, please fill out the accompanying coupon and mail to this office: FRANK L. MILLER, D. P. A. 237 S. SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES I expect to leave for..... about..... Please quote One Way Round Trip rate. Advise me what the Rock Island’s through car arrangements are. Do I change cars? If so, where? Mail me a copy of Worla’s Fair literature Name...... Street and No..... City and State..... Frank L. Miller District: Passenger Agent 237 S. Spring St. L. A. WHY: KINLOCH PASTE IS THE IDEAL HOUSE PAINT The purpose of House Paint is to Protect and Beautify. “Linseed oil is the life of paint” because it is the binder, the mouldage, that holds the pigments (the dry paint) to the surface; and only when the oil loses this binding quality through its disintegration by atmospheric influences should the loosened dry particles of pigment come off. The office of the pigment is decorative and also preservative in prolonging the life of the oil by protecting it from the elements. Absolute certainty of the purity of the linseed oil constitutes the chief economy in paint buying, for to exactly the extent that the binding quality of the oil is weakened by the use of adulterants or cheap “thinners,” the durability of the whole paint is diminished. You have this absolute certainty of the quality of the oil in the Paint put on your house when you buy Kinloch Paint, because you buy the oil separately and give your paint this absolutely certain durability by mixing this oil gallon for gallon with the thick “Kinloch” paste in which, for your convenience and the certainty of proper proportions, all the pigments, tinting colors, “turps” and dryers are ground together... 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, 885,063 Orange... 2388, 569,436 Riverside... 2340, 427,067 San Bernardino... 2350, 219,132 San Diego... 2608, 809,419 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... 85,644 Orange... 41,549 Riverside... 32,947 San Bernardino... 37,877 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 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. WHY KINLOCH PASTE IS THE IDEAL HOUSE PAINT The purpose of House Paint is to Protect and Beautify. "Linseed oil is the life of paint" because it is the binder, the mordigage, that holds the pigments (the dry paint) to the surface; and only when the oil loses this binding quality through its disintegration by atmospheric influences should the loosened dry particles of pigment come off. The office of the pigment is decorative and also preservative in prolonging the life of the oil by protecting it from the elements. Absolute certainty of the purity of the linseed oil constitutes the chief economy in paint buying, for to exactly extent that the binding quality of the oil is weakened by the use of adulterants or cheap "thinners," the durability of the whole paint is diminished. You have this absolute certainty of the quality of the oil in the Paint put on your house when you buy Linseed Oil because you buy the oil separately and give your paint this absolutely certain durability by mixing this oil gallon for gallon with the thick "Kinloch" paste in which, for your convenience and the certainty of proper proportions, all the pigments, tinting colors, "purpe" and dryers are ground together and sold you, ready for the admixture of the pure raw oil by yourself. These facts alone make "Kinloch" the ideal paint; but besides this guarantee of durability through your personal knowledge of the purity of the oil, is the fact that when you buy two gallons of the ordinary ready-mixed paint—the "ready for the brush" sort—you pay the ready-mixed paint price for the one gallon of oil therein, regardless of its purity, or 2 1/2 to 3 times more than for the fresh pure oil in your local dealer's barrel. We invite correspondence from those who use or buy House Paint. WHEREVER WE HAVE NO AGENT, YOUR OWN DEALER WILL GET "KINLOCH" FOR YOU, IF SHOWN THIS AD., BY WRITING DIRECT TO KINLOCH PAINT COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE. SOLD BY H. A. DICKEL, ANAHEIM, CAL. To the East The traveler seeking the most comfortable, economical and quickest way,naturally looks up a Santa Fe agent, that he may secure full information about this route,and get a copy of pamphlet giving in detail the pleasures of traveling In a Tourist Sleeper Personally conducted La Habra Valley Ten-acre lots to colony tracts, with an abundance of pure water piped on land. Price $130 to $150 per acre. Easy terms. 349 Wilcox Building. Both Phones No. 1363. W. J. Hole, Los Angeles Gat of Muller's Anecdotes. Fronde and Kingsley were special favorites of Professor Max Muller, according to his recently published memoirs. Kingsley's refusal to pray for rain—or, as his friend expresses it, to degrade his sacred office to that of a rainmaker or a medicine man—reminds the professor of a story told by Kingsley by an American: In America we manage these things better. A clergyman in a village on the frontier between two of our states prayed for rain. The rain came, and it soaked the ground to such an extent that they Had It. "Has your husband a birthmark or anything of that kind by which he may be identified?" asked the detective. The deserted wife reflected a moment. "Yes, sir," she said. "He has a sort of hangdog look on his face,and it was born with him.I guess." Chicago Tribune. DIAMONDS IN AMERICA. Half a Billion Dollars Worth Owned Here—Amount Rapidly Increasing. In no country are there more dis- 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. Do You Want The Earth? The Earth is a new monthly illustrated journal, published by the Santa Fe. Tells the truth about the great Southwest and California—the truth is good enough. Frequent articles describing your part of the country. Contains letters written by farmers, stockmen and fruit raisers; men who have succeeded and who give the reasons why. Strong editorials and interesting miscellany. A very persuasive immigration helper. Why not have it sent to friends "back East," to do missionary work for the Southwest? Regular subscription price is 25 cents a year; worth double. Send us 50 cents (coin or stamps,) with names and addresses of five Eastern friends; we will mail The Earth, 1120 Railway Exchange Bldg., Chicago. Catarrh The Cleansing and Healing Cure for Catarrh Is 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, 60 cents or smaller by mail. Catarrh Fronde and Kingsley were special favorites of Professor Max Muller, according to his recently published memoirs. Kingsley's refusal to pray for rain—or, as his friend expresses it, to degrade his sacred office to that of a rainmaker or a medicine man—reminds the professor of a story told to Kingsley by an American: In America we manage these things better. A clergyman in a village on the frontier between two of our states prayed for rain. The rain came, and it soaked the ground to such an extent that the young lambs in the neighboring state caught cold and died. An action was brought against the clergyman for the mischief he had done, and he and his parishioners were condemned to pay damages to the sheep farmers. They never prayed for rain after that.—London News. The Goal of Unionism. The individual struggle begun in industrial slavery is now knocking its shackles to pieces and will end with each worker having a hand and voice in the management of his work. In cooperative control of all industry. It is as inevitable as that an acorn will grow into a tree. All things must grow or die; they cannot stay still even if they would. To say that laboring men should be satisfied with a certain rise in wages or other favorable conditions is like saying that a rosebud should not want to blossom. The trouble with many people is that they cannot change their viewpoint, which must be done always as the world grows.—Robert Bruce Grant in Century. Queen Victoria's Marked Poem. Here is a funny story told of a happening at the English court: Sir Theodore Martin had been requested by Victoria to read aloud from "The Ring and the Book." Sir Theodore was courtier enough to make a cautious study beforehand of the poem, and he placed marginal notes as danger signals against passages of doubtful propriety. The marked copy chanced to come into the hands of a rather thoughtless court lady. "I have so enjoyed this wonderful work," she said to a friend, "and it has been such an advantage to read it after the queen, for she has placed marks against the most beautiful parts, and, oh, what exquisite taste the dear queen has!" she added, pointing the danger signals of Sir Theodor tin.—Quiver. Always Had It. "Has your husband a birthmark or anything of that kind by which he may be identified?" asked the detective. The deserted wife reflected a moment. "Yes, sir," she said. "He has a sort of hangdog look on his face, and it was born with him, I guess."—Chicago Tribune. DIAMONDS IN AMERICA. Half a Billion Dollars Worth Owned Here—Amount Rapidly Increasing. In no country are there more diamonds to be found than in the United States, according to the population. It is estimated by a leading Maiden lane (New York) diamond dealer that there are upward of $500,000,000 worth of diamonds in this country. Moreover, this vast amount is increasing year by year. Until quite recently diamonds were rarely cut in this country, but American inventors have developed a process for diamond cutting which is vastly superior to that done abroad. The loss in weight through cutting is sometimes fully one-half, but the value is increased probably more than two-fold. The Dutch city of Amsterdam has been the great diamond cutting center of the world from time immemorial and up to a few years ago over 12,000 people in that place were directly or indirectly dependent upon this trade. But it was not reasonable to suppose that Amsterdam should continue to hold a monopoly of diamond cutting. As one of the greatest importing cities of the world, New York gradually offered inducements to diamond cutters, and an industry has been gradually built up here that is now very flourishing and profitable. In 1858 Henry D. Morse of Boston invented a machine for cutting and polishing diamonds, and since then improvements have been made upon it that are very important. The foreigners continue to polish their stones by hand, but in this country machinery is largely used. A famous gem expert places the total value of all the diamonds in the world at over $1,000,000,000, of which $950,000,000 worth are in the hands of dealers, carried as stock. All of the other diamonds are in the hands of private individuals, and the question naturally arises, who owns them? This is not so easily answered, except in the case of large and world famous gems—Godey's Magazine.