anaheim-gazette 1905-06-22

TRADE MARK REGISTERED UNION In patented July 17, 1823, and April 25, 1879. This is the easiest fence to put up Is the prettiest fence when it is up Stays up in good shape the longest Just notice the LOCK, it stays GATES READY MADE AT L. E. MILLER'S Started Up The latest improv Electric Power Clipper at Palace Livery Stable J. Hahn, Prop. Tel. Main 97, Los Angeles St., Anal Palace Livery Stable J. Hahn, Prop. Tel. Main 97, Los Angeles St., Ana CENTER MARKET Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meat Phno Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM MARTIN & KLEMEI Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, Proprietor Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pie Confectionery, Etc., Wedding Cake a Specialty LOS ANGELES and CYPRESS ST. Palace Meat Market F. W. FLEISCHMAN, Prop. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salte Palace Meat Market F. W. FLEISCHMAN, Prop. Beef, Mutton, Pork, Fresh and Salted Meats, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Lard Prompt attention given to all orders. Telephone Main WALLOP BRO'S It's Nice We carry the BEST SYRUPS. WE ALSO CARRY Panocha Drips, Poppy Drips, Caso Corn rup, Santa Claus Syrup, Crystal Corn Syrup ALL ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY Raspberry Culture Recently Issued Bulletin of the Department of Agriculture The origin of the raspberry, like that of many plants whose history antedates that of existing civilized nations, is somewhat mystical. The European berry takes its name from its supposed place of origin, Mount Ida, the Latin terminology making it idaeus; and the generic name Rubus comes from its close relation to the rose. From the botanist's point of view, this relation is very complete, but from our standpoint we can only see a general resemblance in the habits of the two plants and particularly in their defensive armature. Just what part these thorns play in the economy of nature is hard to say, but certain it is that through cultivation they can be dispensed with, as is the case in our Davison Thornless raspberry and some of the blackberries. The American raspberries, for there are two types of them—the red and the black—are both familiar to every lad who has passed along the highways of the older States. These berries are aborigines, and, like many other native plants, were entirely neglected by the early settlers until they proved to their own satisfaction that the raspberry of the garden of their native land could not be successfully grown in the new country. They then turned their attention to what separated botanically into species. The black raspberry both in habit of growth and make-up of its fruit. It is organized botanically as a spinduct from the three wives into the red-raspberry group. Black raspberry is knownists as Rubus occidentalis habits of this plant and that of its berries are such that gained an important plant section of this commercial fruit. The fact that the varied red-berry type have to be from the bushes as so confines their cultivation city of large centers of tion, where climatic and ditions favor their dew. The black-raspberry induces ever, can be profitably and fully carried on in regions mote from the centers of tion, because of the fact that proportion of the fruits areated and are sold in a being ready sale for the handled in this way. RED RASPBERRIES As before mentioned, raspberry group includes which bear fruits of various of red, amber, yellow and the last named division be brid between the red and types. The native red raisin known to botanists as Rubus osus. It is quite similar respects to the European which is known as Rubus but is distinguished from Good Health to the Children Stable eles St., Anaheim of alt Meats I & KLEMENT kery, tor and Pies tc, ialty ANAHEIM, CA. lar to every lad who has passed along the highways of the older States. These berries are aborigines, and, like many other native plants, were entirely neglected by the early settlers until they proved to their own satisfaction that the raspberry of the garden of their native land could not be successfully grown in the new country. They then turned their attention to what Nature had placed before them, and from the wild berries of the clearing have come the American raspberries as we know them today. The name raspberry, as used in the United States today, embraces four distinct species of plants, three of which are of American origin, thus placing to the credit of our native plants three important and widely cultivated culinary fruits. The two types of fruits represented by these species are known popularly as red raspberries and black raspberries or "blackcaps." The red-raspberry group, as represented in cultivation, includes not only the native red raspberry, but the European red raspberry, or bramble, and a type intermediate between the native red and black raspberry, which bears a purple fruit and is frequently spoken of as the "purple-cane" raspberry or as the "Schafer group." The red raspberry group, besides having varieties which produce the characteristic red fruits, has another set of varieties which produce amber or yellow fruit. These horticultural varieties are recognized and are considered distinct sorts, but are not raspberry group includes which bear fruits of various of red, amber, yellow and the last named division be brid between the red and types. The native red raisin known to botanists as Rhus osus. It is quite similar respects to the European which is known as Rubus but is distinguished from more slender and open growth, stiff prickles on ing, bristly canes, which and somewhat glaucous has thinner leaves and clusters are more open and ing. The fruit of this bright light red or rarely whitish and is not produ tinuously throughout the having a distinct fruiting. This type of berry is more hardy than the black pushes its northern limits ably farther toward the does the black raspberry. Of this is found in the most Arizona and northward to The hybrid type of the berry is known to botan Rubus neglectus and is spoken of as the "purple raspberry. This is a very group of plants which is spring of a cross between strigosus, the red raspber mentioned, and Rubus occidental common black raspberry. These hybrids both in nature and under tion, and the plants have characteristics of both the red Market Prop. and Salted usage, Lard Telephone Main 5 RO'S. 's Nice ave good maple syrup to n. Buckwheat cakes, of and there's nothing more the average person for We have the best syrup, the Vermont sugar. All from 25 cents up. Or if you like some molasses candy. or caramels, we have just kind for each of them. If certain what kind of syrup leave it to us; you're safe times. What shall it be Caso Corn Sytal Corn Syrup OMPTLY Good Health to the Children Children especially are fond of daintiness and the housekeeper must look careful to their food. As good cake can be made only with good eggs, so also a cake that is healthy as well as dainty must be raised with a pure and perfect baking powder. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in the preparation of the highest quality of food. It imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc., and what is more important, renders food wholesome and agreeable to you and old. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. red botanically into different black raspberry is distinct habit of growth and in the cup of its fruit. It is recogbotanically as a species disfrom the three which enter the red-raspberry group. The raspberry is known to botanism Rubus occidentalis. The of this plant and the quality berries are such that it has an important place in certations of this country as a special fruit. fact that the varieties of the berry type have to be marketed the bushes as soon as ripe, is their cultivation to the vif large centers of consumphere climatic and soil confavor their development. back-raspberry industry, howcan be profitably and successcarried on in regions more reom the centers of consumpcause of the fact that a large portion of the fruits are evapord are sold in a dry state, ready sale for them when in this way. RED RASPBERRIES before mentioned, the redberry group includes varieties ear fruits of various shades amber, yellow and purple, named division being a hyween the red and the black. The native red raspberry is to botanists as Rubus strigit is quite similar in many to the European raspberry, known as Rubus idaeus, distinguished from it by a black types in that they can be propagated either from root sprouts or layers. Another type of red raspberry which is cultivated to a very limited extent in the United States, which is not native to our soil, is the common European raspberry known to botanists as Rubus idaeus. This plant is sparingly cultivated in the extreme northeastern portion of the United States and again along the Pacific coast from Washington as far south as central California. The most universally cultivated type of red raspberry belongs to the strigosus or native red raspberry group. In habit of growth, the canes of the plants of all three species are upright and the bark is of a lightbrown color, the canes themselves being rather slender. The thorns, while numerous, are not formidable, as in the case of the blackcap. Philippine Census The United States Bureau of the Census has just published the first complete census of the Philippine Islands. In accordance with an act of Congress, this census was taken by the Philippine Commission, under the immediate direction of Brig. Gen. J. P. Sanger, U. S. A., assisted by Mr. Henry Gannett, of the United States Geological Survey, and Mr. Victor H. Olmstead, of the United States Department of Agriculture, who have prepared the analytical text of the reports. As soon as the schedules were group includes varieties of clear fruits of various shades, number, yellow and purple. It is named division being a hybrid between the red and the black. The native red raspberry is also botanists as Rubus strigifolium. It is quite similar in many ways to the European raspberry, known as Rubus idaeus, distinguished from it by a tender and open habit of stiff prickles on the bearily canes, which are brown somewhat glaucous. It also tener leaves and the flower are more open and spread out the fruit of this plant is light red or rarely yellow or orange and is not produced conically throughout the season, it is distinct fruiting period. Type of berry is somewhat hardy than the blackcap and its northern limits consider either toward the Pole than the black raspberry. One type is found in the mountains of Alaska. Hybrid type of the red raspberry known to botanists as neglectus and is commonly used as the "purple cane" variety. This is a very variable type of plants which is the offspring of a cross between Rubus idaeus, the red raspberry above red, and Rubus occidentalis, common black raspberry or rose. These hybrids occur naturally and under cultivation; the plants have the characteristics of both the red and the white. of Congress, this census was taken by the Philippine Commission, under the immediate direction of Brig. Gen. J. P. Sanger, U. S. A., assisted by Mr. Henry Gannett, of the United States Geological Survey, and Mr. Victor H. Olmstead, of the United States Department of Agriculture, who have prepared the analytical text of the reports. As soon as the schedules were turned in by the Filipino enumerators they were packed in cases and shipped to the United States Bureau of the Census, at Washington, in compliance with the law which authorized the President to direct this Bureau to compile and publish the results. Upon the arrival of the schedules in Washington, the Bureau of the Census began the task of tabulation. The principal object of the census, as stated in the act of Congress, was to secure statistics of population and a general knowledge of social conditions as a basis for the establishment of a Philippine Legislature, which the law directs shall convene two years after the publication of the reports of the census. This Legislature is to consist of two houses—the Philippine Commission and the Philippine Assembly. The enumeration was made in the Spanish language, and the schedules have resulted in statistics of the civilized population, wild peoples, agriculture, manufactures, schools, railroads, fishing, mining, telegraphs, commerce, transportation, insurance and banking. One volume is devoted to statistics of population, the greater part of the volume being occupied by tables presenting the population by islands, provinces, and different statistical combinations. In the analysis of these tables the conditions of the Philippines with those of other countries are compared, particularly the United States, Porto Rico and Cuba. The total population of the archipelago as returned from 342 independent islands, is 7,635,426. Of this number almost seven mil- health are seen second of dainties, look carefully made only with that is healthbe raised with powder. is indispensable highest quality peculiar lightnoticed in the uts, crusts, etc., nt, renders the eable to young tables presenting the population by islands, provinces, and different statistical combinations. In the analysis of these tables the conditions of the Philippines with those of other countries are compared, particularly the United States, Porto Rico and Cuba. The total population of the archipelago as returned from 342 independent islands, is 7,635,426. Of this number almost seven millions are more or less civilized. The wild tribes form about 9 per cent of the entire population. The civilized tribes are practically all adherents of the Catholic church. The Moros are Mohammedans, and the other wild peoples have no recognized religious beliefs. The total population, according to the most reliable authorities, is a little more than four times as great as it was 100 years ago. During the same period that of the United States multiplied almost 15 times. The excess of birth rate over death rate in the Philippines has been large, in spite of sudden and great losses as a result of epidemics of various diseases. While it is true that the enumeration of the wild tribes, according to the methods employed among civilized peoples, was not practicable, very careful and painstaking estimates were made, and the returns are probably within 10 per cent of the true number. The total number of non-Christian peoples is stated to be 647,740. The chapter on steam and street railroads suggests that only a begin-