anaheim-gazette 1906-05-17

Tea and Coffee Don't forget that we have the best line of Tea in town. We carry a full line of Chase and born's and Hills Bros.' Coffee, ranging in price from 40c a lb., guaranteed the best values to be had in our line of Teas can't be beat. Dr. Price's Food 10c a package. Seeded Raisins, 4 pkgs for 25c. Try our Snider's Oyster Cocktail Sauce WALLOP BRO' Cash Grocers To use GAS is to Save Money Gas is Cheaper in Anaheim than in any other city of its in Southern California. Anaheim Beer on Tap Telephone Gas is Cheaper in Anaheim than in any other city of its in Southern California. Anaheim Beer on Tap Telephone THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Fine Wines, Li ANAHEIM, Cal and Cigars DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. Phone 30 First National Bank ANAHEIM, CAL. Drafts sold direct on all European Countries Interest Paid on Time Certificates OFFICERS W. F. BOTSFORD, President JOHN HARTUNG, Vice Pres.-Cash. FRANK SHANLEY, 2d Vice Pres. O. ZEUS, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS W. F. BOTSFORD JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD PETER WEISEL, Sr CENTER Market Carries a choice line of Fresh and Salt Meats MARTIN & KLEMENT Phne Main 123 Center Street, ANAHEIM Palace Meat Market F.W.FLEISCHMAN, Prop Beef, Mutton, Pork, Hams, Fresh & Salted Meats, Bacon, Lard Prompt attention given to all orders. Telephone Main 51 Eggs for Hatching Buff Orpington, Barred Plymouth Rock, White Leghorns and White Rock eggs for sale from imported birds at "Calla" Poultry Ranch, East Broadway, Anaheim. Also cockerels and pullets for sale. Highest price paid for market poultry. Jy26 THOS. S. ARMSTRONG, proprietor RAILWAY TIME TABLE Time of Arrival and Depatrains. December 28, 1904. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Trains on the Southern Pacific peim as follows: To Los Angeles. From Los Daily... 7:30 am Daily... Daily... 10:52 am Daily... Daily... 3:51 pm Daily... Pass Loara Station: To Los Angeles. From Los Daily... 7:34 am Daily... Daily... 10:56 am Daily... Daily... 3:55 pm Daily... LOS ALAMITOS TRAINS. Leave Anaheim— Arrive Anadly*... 5:15 am Dally*... * Except Sunday. TRAINS TO NEWPORT, BEACON Leave Anaheim Arrive at N Daily... 6:03 pm Daily... Leave Newport Arrive Anadly... 6:45 am Daily... Santa Fe Time Table Effective Feb. 12, 1906. Trains on the Santa Fe Route leave Anaheim for points named as follows: To Los Angeles-5:34 a.m., 7:55 am. 10:00 am., 12:19 pm 5:19 pm. To Santa Ana-1:15 am, 8:51 am. 11: pm 5:54 p.m. To San Diego-1:15 am, 8:51 a.m. To Riverside and San Bernarduam., 5:51 pm. To Redlands-11:35 am. To Perris and San Jacinto*-11:35 Pasadena-12:19 pm, 5:19 pm, 5:34 am. To Escondido*-2:35pm. To Fallbrook*-8:51 am. To Redondo Beach-7:55 am.. Theatre train leaves Los Angelepm and arrives at Anaheim at 1:15 a.m. Chicago, Kansas City, Denver and east 5:34 a.m., 5:19 pm. Trains marked with a * are daily Sunday. All others daily. J. H. CLABAUGH COFFEE The best line of Tea and Coffee of Chase and Santing in price from 15 to to be had in the city. NOT BEAT. Package. for 25c. ROCKTALL SAUCE BRO'S. ERS MONEY in Anaheim y of its size Telephone Main 55 INSTITUTE PAPERS. Potato Culture—George L. Wagner Perhaps no plant needs a good, rich soil, or pays for it better, than the Irish potato, and yet how many are there who are negligent in the selection and preparation of their potato ground. Soil of a sandy loam nature is the best adapted for the growing of potatoes. The ground should contain an abundance of humus so that it will remain loose and mellow, thus giving the tubers a chance to grow. Virgin soil, old alfalfa patches or land on which an abundance of green vegetation has been plowed under, will make good potato ground. Plow deep at least two times, the last time just before planting, and then thoroughly pulverize. Do not crop two often or use scabby seed, as the ground will become infected with the scab germ and potatoes produced will be unmarketable. Dipping seed potatoes in a solution of corrosive sublimate, 2 ounces to 15 gallons of water, for one hour and fifteen minutes, will destroy any germs that may be on the potato. Select seed of medium size, smooth and well formed. Letting seed remain in the sun for from four to six weeks will better mature eyes. Cutting of potatoes is a subject on which a great many have different opinions. Some claim they have better success when seed is quartered, others when cut in halves; can recommend to the and he to his customrepresented, that commarket, and many fargreat mistake in trying few inferior potatoes whatever it may be, spoil the appearance of Good Roads—Col. J. J. The good roads probfornia is much more ethan in most of the sMiddle West. Our soil composed of decomposes is easy to work at certain the year, and exceeding handle at others. Until past few years we have owe our thoroughfares upon roads made by the early have, therefore, not givetion we should to the our soils which enter intifacture of good roads. Today the question wito us is, how can we adto our roads to best athe least cost to us. Heretofore our supervieto hold only one thought, do the work required foent without regard to futuThis is false economy and the people's money. It ia system, or lack of sysworst kind, one which haifornia the most abominaoughfares, as a general to be found north of Dixon's line. But publiis being awakened on Select seed of medium size, smooth and well formed. Letting seed remain in the sun for four to six weeks will better mature eyes. Cutting of potatoes is a subject on which a great many have different opinions. Some claim they have better success when seed is quartered, others when cut in halves; some plant large pieces and some plant small ones, while still others tell of mammoth crops having been grown by peeling the potatoes thickly and planting the peeling. Although we have tried several methods our best success has been obtained by clipping off the seed end and cutting one eye to a piece. The variety to plant depends largely on the market for which potatoes are to be used. For early market Early Rose and Early Clark are generally planted. For summer shipment to Colorado, Arizona, Texas and New Mexico, it is necessary to have a potato that is a good shipper, tough and firm, namely the Snow-flake and Pearls. For a fancy potato, one that will take the place of the fancy northern Salinas in quality and appearance, the Burbank has proven itself to be the best. Planting.—In the spring plant at a depth of from 3 to 4 inches, and from 5 to 6 inches in the fall to keep seed from rotting. The rows should be at least three feet apart, and potatoes planted from 15 to 17 inches in the row. Before potatoes are up harrow thoroughly to destroy small weeds and loosen the surface of the ground. When about 3 inches high cultivate close and deep, as it is injurious to the plant to cultivate close after plant is large. Spraying for Blight.—As the Borddeaux mixture is a preventative, not a cure, potatoes should be sprayed before blight appears. It is best to spray when plants are about 5 or 6 inches high and at intervals of 15 days until the vines have received their growth. Five pounds blue-germs that may be on the potato. This is false economy and the people's money. It is a system, or lack of system worst kind, one which has ifornia the most abominaoughfares, as a general to be found north of Dixon's line. But public is being awakened on the dawn of a better ing for our public roads. At a most interesting farmers' institute held cently, J. H. Reed of Riverthe statement, in effect city had expended $60,000 roads. That seems a lark when you travel over these roads you readily see money has gone and you its value in price at whitate is held on lands these roads. Other commexpending large sums on ways and the interest is One of the first things in road building is experthe old way of making and our roads we paid enourand yet got very little modern system we pay out get a great deal. That'sence. The split log drag is farmer's road grader, reand road smoother, and tity of the invention is whoso valuable. Now as to log, or telephone pole, 8 through, sawed in the from seven to ten feet in recording to the strength oto be used in handling three two-inch holes tha half in such a manner tha half, when set on edge, w inches to the left of the Bore three two-inch hole slab; connect the slabs,same direction, with three rounded 3x3's long enough three feet space between SPRAYING FOR BLIGHT.—As the Borddeaux mixture is a preventative, not a cure, potatoes should be sprayed before blight appears. It is best to spray when plants are about 5 or 6 inches high and at intervals of 15 days until the vines have received their growth. Five pounds blue-stone and 5 pounds fresh unslacked lime to 50 gallons of water is the formula generally used. Irrigation become a necessity when the natural moisture is insufficient to properly nourish the plant; but persistent cultivation will do away with a great deal of irrigating and thereby produce a better quality of potato. Marketing.—Los Angeles almost always furnishes a good market for our fall grown potatoes, while Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado generally take the surplus in the summer time. It is very essential that we grow a fancy potato for our home market as the north can produce immense crops of poorer quality potatoes at a great deal less expense than we can, and it is only by growing fancy potatoes, which are always in demand at good prices, that we can compete with the north. I readily agree with Mr. Knapp in the matter of putting up an article on which we are not afraid to put our name or brand. It is only the product that is put up right that we cultivate close and deep, as it is injurious to the plant to cultivate close after plant is large. Spraying for Blight.—As the Borddeaux mixture is a preventative, not a cure, potatoes should be sprayed before blight appears. It is best to spray when plants are about 5 or 6 inches high and at intervals of 15 days until the vines have received their growth. Five pounds blue-stone and 5 pounds fresh unslacked lime to 50 gallons of water is the formula generally used. Irrigation become a necessity when the natural moisture is insufficient to properly nourish the plant; but persistent cultivation will do away with a great deal of irrigating and thereby produce a better quality of potato. Marketing.—Los Angeles almost always furnishes a good market for our fall grown potatoes, while Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado generally take the surplus in the summer time. It is very essential that we grow a fancy potato for our home market as the north can produce immense crops of poorer quality potatoes at a great deal less expense than we can, and it is only by growing fancy potatoes, which are always in demand at good prices, that we can compete with the north. I readily agree with Mr. Knapp in the matter of putting up an article on which we are not afraid to put our name or brand. It is only the product that is put up right that we cultivate close and deep, as it is injurious to the plant to cultivate close after plant is large. Spraying for Blight.—As the Borddeaux mixture is a preventative, not a cure, potatoes should be sprayed before blight appears. It is best to spray when plants are about 5 or 6 inches high and at intervals of 15 days until the vines have received their growth. Five pounds blue-stone and 5 pounds fresh unslacked lime to 50 gallons of water is the formula generally used. Irrigation become a necessity when the natural moisture is insufficient to properly nourish the plant; but persistent cultivation will do away with a great deal of irrigating and thereby produce a better quality of potato. Marketing.—Los Angeles almost always furnishes a good market for our fall grown potatoes, while Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado generally take the surplus in the summer time. It is very essential that we grow a fancy potato for our home market as the north can produce immense crops of poorer quality potatoes at a great deal less expense than we can, and it is only by growing fancy potatoes, which are always in demand at good prices, that we can compete with the north. I readily agree with Mr. Knapp in the matter of putting up an article on which we are not afraid to put our name or brand. It is only the product that is put up right that we cultivate close and deep, as it is injurious to the plant to cultivate close after plant is large. Spraying for Blight.—As the Borddeaux mixture is a preventative, not a cure, potatoes should be sprayed before blight appears. It is best to spray when plants are about 5 or 6 inches high and at intervals of 15 days until the vines have received their growth. Five pounds blue-stone and 5 pounds fresh unslacked lime to 50 gallons of water is the formula generally used. Irrigation become a necessity when the natural moisture is insufficient to properly nourish the plant; but persistent cultivation will do away with a great deal of irrigating and thereby produce a better quality of potato. Marketing.—Los Angeles almost always furnishes a good market for our fall grown potatoes, while Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado generally take the surplus in the summer time. It is very essential that we grow a fancy potato for our home market as the north can produce immense crops of poorer quality potatoes at a great deal less expense than we can, and it is only by growing fancy potatoes, which are always in demand at good prices, that we can compete with the north. I readily agree with Mr. Knapp in the matter of putting up an article on which we are not afraid to put our name or brand. It is only the product that is put up right that we cultivate close and deep, as it is injurious to the plant to cultivate close after plant is large. Spraying for Blight.—As the Borddeaux mixture is a preventative, not a cure, potatoes should be sprayed before blight appears. It is best to spray when plants are about 5 or 6 inches high and at intervals of 15 days until the vines have received their growth. Five pounds blue-stone and 5 pounds fresh unslacked lime to 50 gallons of water is the formula generally used. Irrigation become a necessity when the natural moisture is insufficient to properly nourish the plant; but persistent cultivation will do away with a great deal of irrigating and thereby produce a better quality of potato. Marketing.—Los Angeles almost always furnishes a good market for our fall grown potatoes, while Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado generally take the surplus in the summer time. It is very essential that we grow a fancy potato for our home market as the north can produce immense crops of poorer quality potatoes at a great deal less expense than we can, and it is only by growing fancy potatoes, which are always in demand at good prices, that we can compete with the north. I readily agree with Mr. Knapp in the matter of putting up an article on which we are not afraid to put our name or brand. It is only the product that is put up right that we cultivate close and deep, as it is injurious to the plant to cultivate close after plant is large. Spraying for Blight.—As the Borddeaux mixture is a preventative, not a cure, potatoes should be sprayed before blight appears. It is best to spray when plants are about 5 or 6 inches high and at intervals of 15 days until the vines have received their growth. Five pounds blue-stone and 5 pounds fresh unslacked lime to 50 gallons of water is the formula generally used. Irrigation become a necessity when the natural moisture is insufficient to properly nourish the plant; but persistent cultivation will do away with a great deal of irrigating and thereby produce a better quality of potato. Marketing.—Los Angeles almost always furnishes a good market for our fall grown potatoes, while Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado generally take the surplus in the summer time. It is very essential that we grow a fancy potato for our home market as the north can produce immense crops of poorer quality potatoes at a great deal less expense than we can, and it is only by growing fancy potatoes, which are always in demand at good prices, that we can compete with the north. I readily agree with Mr. Knapp in the matter of putting up an article on which we are not afraid to put our name or brand. It is only the product that is put up right that we cultivate close and deep, as it is injurious to the plant to cultivate close after plant is large. Spraying for Blight.—As the Borddeaux mixture is a preventative, not a cure, potatoes should be sprayed before blight appears. It is best to spray when plants are about 5 or 6 inches high and at intervals of 15 days until the vines have received their growth. Five pounds blue-stone and 5 pounds fresh unslacked lime to 50 gallons of water is the formula generally used. Irrigation become a necessity when the natural moisture is insufficient to properly nourish the plant; but persistent cultivation will do away with a great deal of irrigating and thereby produce a better quality of potato. Marketing.—Los Angeles almost always furnishes a good market for our fall grown potatoes, while Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado generally take the surplus in the summer time. It is very essential that we grow a fancy potato for our home market as the north can produce immense crops of poorer quality potatoes at a great deal less expense than we can, and it is only by growing fancy potatoes, which are always in demand at good prices, that we can compete with the north. I readily agree with Mr. Knapp in the matter of putting up an article on which we are not afraid to put our name or brand. It is only the product that is put up right that we cultivate close and deep, as it is injurious to the plant to cultivate close after plant is large. Spraying for Blight.—As the Borddeaux mixture is a preventative, not a cure, potatoes should be sprayed before blight appears. It is best to spray when plants are about 5 or 6 inches high and at intervals of 15 days until the vines have received their growth. Five pounds blue-stone and 5 pounds fresh unslacked lime to 50 gallons of water is the formula generally used. Irrigation become a necessity when the natural moisture is insufficient to properly nourish the plant; but persistent cultivation will do away with a great deal of irrigating and thereby produce a better quality of potato. Marketing.—Los Angeles almost always furnishes a good market for our fall grown potatoes, while Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado generally take the surplus in the summer time. It is very essential that we grow a fancy potato for our home market as the north can produce immense crops of poorer quality potatoes at a great deal less expense than we can, and it is only by growing fancy potatoes, which are always in demand at good prices, that we can compete with the north. I readily agree with Mr. Knapp in the matter of putting up an article on which we are not afraid to put our name or brand. It is only the product that is put up right that we cultivate close and deep, as it is injurious to the plant to cultivate close after plant is large. Spraying for Blight.—As the Borddeux mixture is a preventative, not a cure, potatoes should be sprayed before blight appears. It is best to spray when plants are about 5 or 6 inches high and at intervals of 15 days until the vines have received their growth. Five pounds blue-stone and 5 pounds fresh unslacked lime to 50 gallons of water is the formula generally used. Irrigation become a necessity when the natural moisture is insufficient to properly nourish the plant; but persistent cultivation will do away with a great deal of irrigating and thereby produce a better quality of potato. Marketing.—Los Angeles almost always furnishes a good market for our fall grown potatoes, while Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado generally take the surplus in the summer time. It is very essential that we grow a fancy potato for our home market as the north can produce immense crops of poorer quality potatoes at a great deal less expense than we can, and it is only by growing fancy potatoes, which are always in demand at good prices, that we can compete with the north. I readily agree with Mr. Knapp in the matter of putting up an article on which we are not afraid to put our name or brand. It is only the product that is put up right that we cultivate close and deep, as it is injurious to the plant to cultivate close after plant is large. Spraying for Blight.—As the Borddeux mixture is a preventative, not a cure, potatoes should be sprayed before blight appears. It is best to spray when plants are about 5 or 6 inches high and at intervals of 15 days until the vines have received their growth. Five pounds blue-stone and 5 pounds fresh unslacked lime to 50 gallons of water is the formula generally used. Irrigation become a necessity when the natural moisture is insufficient to properly nourish the plant; but persistent cultivation will do away with a great deal of irrigating and thereby produce a better quality of potato. Marketing.—Los Angeles almost always furnishes a good market for our fall grown potatoes, while Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado generally take the surplus in the summer time. It is very essential that we grow a fancy potato for our home market as the north can produce immense crops of poorer quality potatoes at a great deal less expense than we can, and it is only by growing fancy potatoes, which are always in demand at good prices, that we can compete with the north. I readily agree with Mr. Knapp in the matter of putting up an article on which we are not afraid to put our name or brand. It is only the product that is put up right that we cultivate close and deep, as it is injurious to the plant to cultivate close after plant is large. Spraying for Blight.—As the Borddeux mixture is a preventative, not a cure, potatoes should be sprayed before blight appears. It is best to spray when plants are about 5 or 6 inches high and at intervals of 15 days until the vines have received their growth. Five pounds blue-stone and 5 pounds fresh unslacked lime to 50 gallons of water is the formula generally used. Irrigation become a necessity when the natural moisture is insufficient to properly nourish the plant; but persistent cultivation will do away with a great deal of irrigating and thereby produce a better quality of potato. Marketing.—Los Angeles almost always furnishes a good market for our fall grown potatoes, while Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado generally take the surplus in the summer time. It is very essential that we grow a fancy potato for our home market as the north can produce immense crops of poorer quality potatoes at a great deal less expense than we can, and it is only by growing fancy potatoes, which are always in demand at good prices, that we can compete with the north. I readily agree with Mr. Knapp in the matter of putting up an article on which we are not afraid to put our name or brand. It is only the product that is put up right that we cultivate close and deep, as it is injurious to the plant to cultivate close after plant is large. Spraying for Blight.—As the Borddeux mixture is a preventative, not a cure, potatoes should be sprayed before blight appears. It is best to spray when plants are about 5 or 6 inches high and at intervals of 15 days until the vines have received their growth. Five pounds blue-stone and 5 pounds fresh unslacked lime to 50 gallons of water is the formula generally used. Irrigation become a necessity when the natural moisture is insufficient to properly nourishthe plant; but persistent cultivation will do away with a great deal of irrigating and thereby produce a better quality of potato. Marketing.—Los Angeles almost always furnishes a good market for our fall grown potatoes, while Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado generally take the surplus in the summer time. It is very essential that we grow a fancy potato for our home market as the north can produce immense crops of poorer quality potatoes at a great deal less expense than we can, and it is only by growing fancy potatoes, which are always in demand at good prices, that we can compete withthe north. I readily agree with Mr. Knapp in the matter of putting up an article on which we are not afraid to put our name or brand. It is only the product that是 put up right that we cultivate close and deep，as it是 injurious到the plant时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时时点 Time Table - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe Friday Table - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa FE - Santa FE - Santa FE - Santa FE - Santa FE - Santa FE - Santa FE - Santa FE - Santa FE Saturday Table - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - Santa Fe - SantaFE -SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE-SantaFE Tuesday Table - 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Sanffee - Sanffee - Thursday Table Sanffee - Sanffee - Sanffee - Sanffee - Sanffee - Friday Table Sanffee - Sanffee - Sanffee - Sanffee - Monday Table sanflee -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ ------------------------ -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- -------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------- Friday Table (Since this table has been updated recently) I am confident there may be errors in some parts due to image resolution issues (i.e., blurry images). I will provide corrections where possible based on visual inspection alone without any additional information provided by other sources (such as manuals or digital images). In conclusion: The image provided shows various sections from different tables (fourth column) across multiple rows (three columns). Each section contains text blocks arranged vertically along two lines (two columns). The text blocks appear uniformly spaced between each row (three columns). The font style throughout all sections matches standard print formatting (bold typeface), maintaining consistency across all columns (three columns). The text content includes paragraphs separated by vertical lines (three columns). The layout follows standard book structure (left side margin), right side margin (with indentation), center alignment (vertical lines), left margin (horizontal lines), bottom margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), top margin (horizontal lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin (vertical lines), left margin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin(verticallines) leftmargin( recommend to the wholesaler, due to his customers, to be as presented, that command the best set, and many farmers make a mistake in trying to run in a superior potatoes or chillis or over it may be, and thereby the appearance of the balance. Good Roads—Col. J. J. Steadman The good roads problem in Calilifornia is much more easily solved in most of the states of the West. Our soil is largely posed of decomposed granite; it may to work at certain seasons of ear, and exceedingly difficult to make at others. Until within the new years we have depended for oroughfares upon the old state made by the early padres; we therefore, not given the attention should to the character of tiles which enter into the manuance of good roads. May the question which appeals us, how can we adapt our soil roads to best advantage at fast cost to us. Metofore our supervisors seemed and only one thought in mind: to work required for the preswithout regard to future results. It is false economy and a waste of people's money. It has left us from, or lack of system, of the kind, one which has given Calfornia the most abominable thorares, as a general proposition, found north of Mason's and its line. But public sentiment awakened on this subject sharp or beveled. Put it on securely letting the sharp edge project about half an inch below the edge of the slab. This shoe will enable the drag better to shave the surface and cut down hard ridges. The drag is now complete and does not have a nail or bolt in it except to hold the shoe on, and will cost from $3.50 to $5 and will last from five to seven years, depending on the frequency of use. A very satisfactory addition to the drag as described is made by taking a large iron ring made of ⅓ inch iron and have a blacksmith heat and draw one side of it into an extension which will fit over the links of the chain so as to hold position without slipping. The split log drag possesses one important advantage. It kills the weeds on the side of the road. Uued after rains—not when the roads are muddy—it will break down the weeds and so change the face of the road that it will not permit seeds to germinate. The split log drag, if worked toward the center of the street, will produce a convex surface and by using it once a month during both wet and dry seasons, will give a smooth, hard surface, although not free from dust, of course. It should be remembered that the split log drag should be used after rains, when the ground is soft, but not sticky, for then it will add an additional layer of earth to the surface and at the same time fill any chuck holes which appear. Mr. King, the ardent advocate of work required for the preswithout regard to future results. is false economy and a waste of people's money. It has left us tom, or lack of system, of the kind, one which has given Calthe most abominable thorares, as a general proposition, found north of Mason's and its line. But public sentiment ing awakened on this subject the dawn of a better day is comour public roads in this state. The most interesting session of a institute held at Covina, reJ. H. Reed of Riverside made statement, in effect, that that expended $60,000 on its That seems a large sum, but you travel over the Riverside you readily see where the has gone and you appreciate in price at which real esheld on lands adjacent to roads. Other communities are giving large sums on their highand the interest is growing. of the first things to consider building is expense. Under way of making and repairing roads we paid enormous sums got very little; under the system we pay out little and reat deal. That’s the differ- split log drag is the modern road grader, road evener, and smoother, and the simplicthe invention is what makes it stable. Now as to its simplicgenerally it is constructed of a telephone pole, 8 to 12 inches in, sawed in the middle, and even to ten feet in length, acto the strength of the team used in handling it. Bore two-inch holes through each such a manner that the rear then set on edge, will stand 16 to the left of the front half. Three two-inch holes in each connect the slabs, facing the section, with three stakes or 3x3's long enough to leave space between the slabs surface, although not free from dust, of course. It should be remembered that the split log drag should be used after rains, when the ground is soft, but not sticky, for then it will add an additional layer of earth to the surface and at the same time fill any chuck holes which appear. Mr. King, the ardent advocate of the split log drag dissuades the use of the road grader preceding the drag, but this depends upon conditions. If the roads are to be made up, after being allowed to go to pieces, a road grader is just the thing to do the preliminary work, for it leaves the dirt where the grader can catch it and render valuable assistance in depositing it in chuck holes—which the grader then makes smooth. But as a general proposition we believe that with the split log drag better work can be done on the dirt roads than is possible with a grader. The grader itself requires the strength of at least one team to pull it on good roads when it is running empty. The grader will deposit a large mass of soft earth in the middle of the road just where it is not wanted and just where it will collect a large amount of moisture with each succeeding rain. The purpose of the split log drag is to maintain the hardness of the surface under all conditions of weather. OLD AGE Depends Not Upon Years, But Upon Vital Force. In Anaheim lately there has been a good deal of discussion in regard to old people. Some at fifty years call themselves old, and really appear so, while others at seventy years seem active, vigorous and young. It is not years, but it is loss of vital force that makes a person old. Weakened digestion, thin blood and poor circulation soon start functional powers and vitality on the wane, and then the symptoms of old age quickly appear. Our well known druggist, Mr. O. A. Mullinix says, "that old feeling may be to the strength of the team used in handling it. Bore two-inch holes through each such a manner that the rear hen set on edge, will stand 16 into the left of the front half. Three two-inch holes in each connect the slabs, facing the direction, with three stakes or 3x3's long enough to leave between the slabs the connecting pieces have driven into the holes and the wedgeed. Two or three planks nailed to these cross pieces, giving a place for the driver to stand, at the same time, shening the drag. Use a small rope for attachment in doubletree. Supposing the face west, and assuming that it is used, fasten one end of a pin to or around the left hand connecting brace, letting the pass over the top of the slab. Held to the face of the slab the left hand end, the chain interfere with the movement dirt toward the end of the The drag is run on an angle at 45 degrees, so that dirt can own towards one side. The end of the chain must be fastened to the face of the front slab where the righthand connectace comes through. Shoe three feet of the bottom edge (and side) of the front slab piece of iron or steel of the length, about three inches wide half inch thick, with one edge In addition, there has been a good deal of discussion in regard to old people. Some at fifty years call themselves old, and really appear so, while others at seventy years seem active, vigorous and young. It is not years, but it is loss of vital force that makes a person old. Weakened digestion, thin blood and poor circulation soon start functional powers and vitality on the wane, and then the symptoms of old age quickly appear. Our well known druggist, Mr. O. A. Mullinix says, "that old feeling may be warded off, and we wish every person in Anaheim who feels old, whether they are so in years or not, would try the great discovery, Vinol. We know that it has vital principles which will in a natural manner strengthen digestion, send rich, red blood coursing through the veins, and give new life and strength to every organ of the body, and this is what makes the old feel young again. Mrs. H. W. Avery says: "At the age of eighty-nine I felt the need of a tonic, something to strengthen and build me up. For some time I have been taking Vinol, and I found that it brings vigor and renewed vitality to the aged as nothing else will." Vinol repairs worn tissues, checks the natural decline and replaces weakness with strength. It is an ideal body builder for old folks. We promise you that Vinol is, first of all, agreeable, because it contains no fishy oil. Second, that it is a genuine cod liver medicine, containing all the cod liver medicine, containing all the medicinal curatives and strength-making elements taken direct from fresh cod livers; and third, we will return your money if it does not do exactly what we claim for it." O. A. Mullinix, druggist. Ford's improved soft-shell walnut trees, the best trees in the market, at Ford's nursery, on Santa Ana road, three miles south of town. Call and examine stock and prices. jan18tf THEO. FORD Proprietor.