anaheim-gazette 1905-04-06

Vegetables Grow all the Year "Vegetable growing offers opportunities in California as an all the year round pursuit," says an article issued by the California Promotion Committee. While there are of course best planting months and best harvesting months for the various vegetables yet in the valley and foothill regions of the state many of the well-liked vegetables can be either planted or harvested any month in the year. Indeed it is not too much to say that no one who lives outside of the larger cities and in the valley and foothill regions of California should ever buy vegetables for his table. He can get his cabbages, his radishes, his turnips, his onions, his peas and his lettuce furnished from his own garden any time of the year. He will have to irrigate and use care in the selection of the soil for his garden, but as a general proposition the possibility of an all the year round vegetable garden has been proven from San Diego on the south to almost the base of Mt. Shasta on the north. Many other vegetables than those mentioned the industrious man can get freely from his own soil in months when they are impossible or sold at prohibitary prices in other states. For the man who cultivates the soil in California the vegetable garden is of great help in supplying the family table, and besides this a small area well tilled and planted with due regard to getting these vegetables on the market at a time when there is the greatest demand will add appreciably to his bank account and return a more immediate income than almost any branch of agricultural occupation in which he could engage. Because of its unusual opportunities for continuous agriculture over a vast extent of country California will some day become a contributor in vegetables DON'T RECOGNIZE DEFENSE Prove Your Manhood by Battling Bravely After Reverses. After 12,000 of Napoleon's soldiers had been overwhelmed by the advancing 75,000 Austrian troops he addressed them thus: "I am displeased with you have evinced neither discipline valor. You have allowed yourself to drive from positions where a full of resolute men might have arrived an army. You are no longer French soldiers. Chief of staff, cause it is written on their standards, 'The no longer of the army of Italy.'" In tears the battered veteran replied: "We have been misrepresented. The soldiers of the enemy were not one. Try us once more. Plain in the post of danger and see if we not belong to the army of Italy. The next battle they were placed in van, and they made good their pledge by rolling back the great Austria my. He is a pretty poor sort of man loses courage and fears to face world just because he has made a take or a slip somewhere, because business has failed, because hiserty has been swept away by some external disaster or because of other ble impossible for him to avert. This is the test of your man. How much is there left in you you have lost everything outside yourself? If you lie down now, up your hands and acknowledge self worsted there is not much in But if with heart undaunted and turned forward you refuse to give or to lose faith in yourself, if you to beat a retreat, you will show the man left in you is bigger than loss, greater than your cross and than any defeat. "I know no such unquestionable badge and ensign of a sovereign ruler said Emerson, "as that tenacity o pose which, through all change companions or parties or for and planted with due regard to getting these vegetables on the market at a time when there is the greatest demand and will add appreciably to his bank account and return a more immediate income than almost any branch of agricultural occupation in which he could engage. Because of its unusual opportunities for continuous agriculture over a vast extent of country California will some day become a contributor in vegetables for the whole west. Those who contemplate raising vegetables the year round must bear in mind that they must give the same attention to their vegetables that they would in another country in the growing season, and due regard must be given to irrigation, shade, destruction of insect pests, etc., when the vegetables require attention. The work of several hundred growers condensed into tables and covering a period of twenty years shows that lettuce, radishes and spinnich were planted every month in the year with success in California. Butts In Again. Orange Post The Anaheim Gazette dropped The Orange Post out of the pathological station discussion this week and turned its batteries upon the Riverside Press. In doing so it made a parting fling at Mr. Armor by calling him a goat. If such a characterization is proper for one who defends another from an unjust attack, what kind of a characterization would be fitting for the one who makes such an attack? [He must be beneath contempt!] His Glasses. He was wearing his first pair of glasses, and at first they afforded great relief, but at the end of a month there was a retrogression. Somehow, polish the lens as he would, the vision appeared to be weaker. So he went back to his oculist and said he thought the glasses "weren't strong enough." The oculist stepped aside for a minute, then handed his customer what apparently was another pair. Trying them drew forth the exclamation: "Why, these are much better! I can see now as well as when I first wore my glasses." Then he was initiated into one of the little secrets of the trade. The oculist had merely cleansed each lens with a little soap and water.—New York Post. POINTED PARAGRAPH It is well to take time in thinking fore making accusations. A woman who can use her eye effect is a dangerous rival. Women take fright easily over her's compliments to another of the sex. There is a species of treason involving water on both shoulders in affair. In every man there is a disposition do the grand where women are cerned. It hurts a woman's pride to have other woman share with her attention. When one man sneers at another fair to presume jealousy is at the tom of it. When a man regards himself resistible it is time to do some thinking and self abnegation.—Philia Bulletin. The oculist stepped aside for a minute, then handed his customer what apparently was another pair. Trying them drew forth the exclamation: "Why, these are much better! I can see now as well as when I first wore my glasses." Then he was initiated into one of the little secrets of the trade. The oculist had merely cleansed each lens with a little soap and water.—New York Post. Developed Genius. Lady—Do you think that your inventive genius was hereditary or developed? Inventor—I owe it all to my dear wife. When we were first married I used to stay late at the club, and my wife cross questioned me severely whenever I came home late. The necessity of inventing fresh excuses taxed me to the utmost, and this faculty became so abnormally developed that as soon as I turned it to business account I made a fortune with ease. How Men Die. More men die from worry than from overwork; more stuff themselves to death than die of starvation; more break their necks falling down the cellar stairs than climbing mountains.—G. H. Lorimer. He Subsided. Husband—Did you ever notice, my dear, that a loud talker is generally an ignorant person? Wife—Well, you needn't talk so loud. I'm not deaf. ELECTION NOTICE The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Deciduous Fruit association of Anaheim will be held in Mr. Hahn's office in Anaheim on Monday, April 10, 1905, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing Directors for the ensuing year, and for such other business as may properly come before the meeting. A full attendance is desired. JOHN A. EYMANN, Secretary. COGNIZE DEFEAT. Manhood by Battling on After Reverses. of Napoleon's soldiers whelmed by the advance Britian troops he addressed am displeased with you. used neither discipline nor have allowed yourselves to positions where a handmen might have arrestYou are no longer French of staff, cause it to be their standards, 'They are the army of Italy.'" The battered veterans receive been misrepresented. If the enemy were three times once more. Place us in danger and see if we do the army of Italy." In they were placed in the made good their pledge to the great Austrian artly poor sort of man who and fears to face the because he has made a missomewhere, because his failed, because his propswept away by some genor because of other troufor him to avert. test of your manhood, is there left in you after at everything outside of you lie down now, throw and acknowledge yourhere is not much in you. heart undaunted and face and you refuse to give up in yourself, if you scorn great, you will show that when you is bigger than your than your cross and larger out. no such unquestionable sign of a sovereign mind." "as that tenacity of purthrough all changes of parties or fortunes, AN ODD FISH. Queer Marine Monster a Natural Enemy to Whales. While operating at a fishery in Admiralty island, Alaska, one summer my attention and the attention of the fishing crew were almost daily attracted to a large marine creature that would appear in the main channel of Seymour canal and our immediate vicinity. There are large numbers of whales of the species rorqual there, and the monster seemed to be their natural enemy. The whales generally travel in schools, and while at the surface to blow one would be singled out and attacked by the fish, and a battle was soon in order. It is the nature of the rorqual to make three blows at intervals of from two to three minutes each, and then sound deep and stay beneath the surface for thirty or forty minutes. As a whale would come to the surface there would appear always at the whale's right side and just about where his head would connect with the body a great long tail or fin, "judged by five fishermen and a number of Indians, after seeing it about fifteen times at various distances," to be about twenty-four feet long, two and one-half feet wide at the end and tapering down to the water, where it seemed to be about eighteen inches in diameter, looking very much like the blade of the fan of an old fashioned Dutch windmill. The great club was used on the back of the unfortunate whale in such a manner that it was a wonder to me that every whale attacked was not instantly killed. Its operator seemed to have perfect control of its movements and would bend it back until the end would touch the water, forming a horseshoe loop; then with a sweep it would be straightened and brought over and down on the back of the whale with a whack that could be heard for several miles. If the whale was fortunate enough to submerge itself before the blow came, the spray PIA Any piano in our ments and fi makers may the following $600 1st B $6 Think of Sohmer, ChiFitzjerald, score of other We also offer used pianos change on mering Bros., $95 to $20 to Anahe FITZGERY Music The worth thing that can happen to a man in Siam is to get into debt, from which there is never any escape, owing to the exorbitant interest charged. Once in debt there is no appeal, the debtor being stripped of his clothes and compelled to work in fetters, generally for the rest of his life, to pay the interest. Drunkards are not permitted to give evidence in the law courts of Siam. The Buddhist priests, clad in yellow robes, are to be seen everywhere in Bangkok, and it is quite common for young men to enter the priesthood, which affords them an easy and luxurious existence, owing to the liberality of the populace toward any one sanctioned to the service of Buddha. The conflict of opposing arbatsfield or in the wearvic strife, fighting against killing for a competence for even while the hand of all upon him, "bates no jot hope," that wring victory most forbidding circum-smen like Napoleon, who recognize defeat, who declareible" is not in their vocab- accomplish things.—Suc- ED PARAGRAPHS. take time in thinking beaccusations. who can use her eyes with angerous rival. the fright easily over a lovents to another of the fair species of treason in carry-both shoulders in a love an there is a disposition to where women are conwoman's pride to have an share with her a man's man sneers at another it is jealousy is at the botan regards himself as iris time to do some quiet self abnegation.—Philadel- Better Way ues of the throat are and irritated; you there is more irrita-manner that it was a wonder to me that every whale attacked was not instantly killed. Its operator seemed to have perfect control of its movements and would bend it back until the end would touch the water, forming a horseshoe loop; then with a sweep it would be straightened and brought over and down on the back of the whale with a whack that could be heard for several miles. If the whale was fortunate enough to submerge itself before the blows came, the spray would fly for a distance of a hundred feet from the effect of the stroke, making a report as loud as a yacht's signal gun. What seemed most remarkable to me was that, no matter which way the attacked whale went or how fast (the usual speed is about fourteen knots), that great club would follow right along by its side and deliver those tremendous blows at intervals of about four or five seconds. It would always get in from three to five blows at each of the three times the whale would come to the surface to blow. The whale would generally rid itself of the enemy when it took its deep sound, especially if the water was forty fathoms or more deep. During the day the attack was always offshore, but at night the whales would be attacked in the bay and within 400 yards of the fishery. I do not know of any whales being killed, but there were several that had great holes and sores on their backs. Questioning the Indians about it, I was told that there was only one, that it had been there for many years and that it once attacked an Indian canoe and with one stroke of the great club smashed the canoe into splinters, killing and drowning several of its occupants.—Forest and Stream. SIAM. The worth thing that can happen to a man in Siam is to get into debt, from which there is never any escape, owing to the exorbitant interest charged. Once in debt there is no appeal, the debtor being stripped of his clothes and compelled to work in fetters, generally for the rest of his life, to pay the interest. Drunkards are not permitted to give evidence in the law courts of Siam. The Buddhist priests, clad in yellow robes, are to be seen everywhere in Bangkok, and it is quite common for young men to enter the priesthood, which affords them an easy and luxurious existence, owing to the liberality of the populace toward any one sanctioned to the service of Buddha. Better Way ues of the throat are and irritated; you there is more irritacoughing. You take texture and it eases the for a while. You take STOTT'S EMULSION res the cold. That's essary. It soothes the cause it reduces the cures the cold because but the inflammation; the weakened tissues nourishes them back natural strength. That’s is Emulsion deals with coat, a cough, a cold, itis. WE’LL SEND YOU SAMPLE FREE. BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street New York Palace Photo Studio first Opera House corner, Santa OK PHOTOGRAPHER required; pay when work debtor being stripped of his clothes and compelled to work in fetters, generally for the rest of his life, to pay the interest. Drunkards are not permitted to give evidence in the law courts of Siam. The Buddhist priests, clad in yellow robes, are to be seen everywhere in Bangkok, and it is quite common for young men to enter the priesthood, which affords them an easy and luxurious existence, owing to the liberality of the populace toward any one sanctioned to the service of Buddha. A Chinese Columbus. The belief in a Chinese Columbus was first allowed by scholars only in the first half of the last century. The claim is that a Buddhist priest in the fifth century crossed the Pacific to this continent and returned, making a written report of his discovery. The report still exists. It was translated into French in 1791 by M. de Gulgnes. It gave a narrative of a voyage eastward by a priest for 20,000 li, where he found a country which he named Fusang. People similar to the Indians were described, as well as American plants. The only doubt about the matter is as to the distance meant by 20,000 li. The priest may have reached only some is-land in the Pacific ocean. Well Timed. “That was a great sermon you preached this morning,” said the old churchwarden, “and it was well timed too.” “Yes,” rejoined the parson, with a deep sigh. “I noticed that.” “Noticed what?” asked the puzzled warden. “That several of the congregation looked at their watches frequently,” answered the old man, with another sleep sigh.—London Telegraph. Pyne Music Co., 633 S. Union Ave., Los Angeles. nov24-tf PIANOS by piano in our stock of over 200 instruments and from the world's most famous makers may be bought from us now on the following payments $600 1st Payment $600 per Month NO Interest think of it Krell, Decker, Regent, Sohmer, Chickering Bros., Steger & Son, Fitzjerald, Sherwood, Standard and a score of other makes. We also offer on the same terms a lot of used pianos which we have taken in exchange on new Regents, Deckers, Chickering Bros., and Krells. Prices from $95 to $200. We pay the treight to Anaheim MITZGERALD Music and Piano Co. 113 South Spring St. LOS ANGELES BERGALD Music and Piano Co. 113 South Spring St. LOS ANGELES Beer on Tap Telephone Main 55 THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars ALL SCHOOLS It alike. The WOODBURY is different. It has a marked quality of its own. It not only teaches, but inspires the student an impetus that aids him through life in his care for position, prestige, power and supremacy. WOODBURY FEATURES: New college building; clean, spacious, inviting rooms, wholeal atmosphere; cordial. helpful, sympathetic teachers; firm but kind discict attention to business; admirable social features; intensely practical; and g courses of study; unapproached facilities and prestige in placing graduates positions; absolute fidelity to its motto: "The success of the student." Upportments of bookkeeping and shorthand; thoroughly modern spirit; absence of any inventions and kindergarten business practice schemes; loyal and appredients and patrons; perfectly harmonious and enthusiastic faculty and manprogressive and vigorous policy. ECT: The largest Fall enrollment in the history of the school, and, acording to report, about twenty-five per cent. greater than that of business college in Los Angeles. Learn more you must Learn more. New catalogue and information on request WOODBURY Business College Hill St., Los Angeles Cal. Travel with the Mail The Rock Island affords you the same kind of service that your letters receive in point of promptness and despatch. Two fast daily trains to the East via El Paso— Golden State Limited Chicago Fast Mail Both carry transcontinental mails. Through sleeper service daily—Standard and Tourist—to Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago. Inquire into Rock Island service before buying your ticket. Full information at Southern Pacific Ticket Offices, or by addressing me.