anaheim-gazette 1907-10-24

MOLASSES A CURE FOR TICKS. Experiments made at Brisbane, Australia, with some valuable dairy cattle, have shown that the consumption of molasses was in some manner imicable to the existence of cattle ticks. A farmer had kept his cattle free of red water by giving them molasses and this report led Mr. Thorrow of Brisbane to experiment with dairy cattle. He prepared for them a solution of water and molasses, about half and half, which he called a "lick," to which the animals went with freedom, and ever since all of the animals were free of ticks. The proportion of molasses was subsequently reduced and even then it was found quite effective in keeping the stock clean. No difficulty is reported in developing a taste for the molasses and water, and its use for the purpose of freeing animals of ticks is considered now as a demonstrated success. Mr. T. W. Crawford reported that a good deal of trouble has been experienced with ticks among the dairy cattle of that point, and to so great an extent that at one time they were reduced to the use of condensed milk exclusively. They then hit upon the use of an external molasses wash, using two parts of water and one of molasses. The cows were smeared with this mixture and it was said that every tick on the animals was dead by the following morning and that now they have no trouble with the tick. It is even said that molasses is superior to the ordinary cattle dips used for killing ticks, as the molasses kills the ticks almost immediately, and the standard cattle dip takes several days. Further, it is not necessary to take any precautions against animals licking themselves, as the molasses does them more good than harm. Incidentally, it is stated that in milking a smeared cow, it is only necessary for the milker to throw a spread over the animal's loins against much of the Appalachian forest been so damaged in the past that will be years before it will again be a high state of productiveness. Two billion feet of hardwood would conservative estimate of the productive capacity of the 75,000 acres of forest lands in the Appalachians if they were rightly managed. Until they are we can expect a size in hardwood timber. Circular 116, of the Forest Service entitled "The Waning Hardwood Ply," discusses this situation. It be had upon application to the Forest Service, Washington, The Mojave Yucca California has one tree which the personification of mystics found nowhere else in the world had a mysterious origin and thus in a region of mystery. The Mojave yucca is a vegetative freak which has developed into species. It has the characteristic of several plants, to each of which no relationship can be traced. It is an endogen, yet its b shows concentric rings such characterize the exogenous stem. It lives and thrives in great numbers in a region nearly devoid vegetation, in a land of heat thirst and barrenness. Another tree in California who has a peculiar personality is creeping oak of Monterey. Nowhere in the vegetable kingdom can be found so true a representative of monopoly. This tree of gnarly growth, its limbs, those of the sycamore, bending twisting in all directions. Whenever a branch touches earth it takes root and becomes that molasses is superior to the ordinary cattle dips used for killing ticks, as the molasses kills the ticks almost immediately, and the standard cattle dip takes several days. Further, it is not necessary to take any precautions against animals licking themselves, as the molasses does them more good than harm. Incidentally, it is stated that in milking a smeared cow, it is only necessary for the milker to throw a spread over the animal's loins against which he can rest his head. Thus we are learning continually new uses for molasses. It is a fully demonstrated fact that the use of coal oil or crude oil dips for the purpose of killing ticks, in many cases has the effect of not only killing the ticks, but of killing the cows also. Now as this safe substitute can be used with even better effects than the use of crude oil, the use of molasses for this purpose will prove to be a very successful discovery. Another point in its favor is that molasses at $1.25 per barrel is less expensive than the charge made for a grade of crude oil suitable for the purpose. Again, cattle smeared with it instead of being poisoned as they are with crude oil, will lick themselves and each other much to their benefit. Waning Hardwood Supply Although the demand for hardwood lumber is greater than ever before, the annual cut today is a billion feet less than it was seven years ago. In this time the wholesale price of the different classes of hardwood lumber advanced from 25 to 65 per cent. The cut of oak, which in 1899 was more than half the total cut of hardwoods, has fallen off 36 per cent. Yellow poplar which was formerly second in point of output, has fallen off 38 per cent, and elm has fallen off one-half. The cut of softwoods is over four times that of hardwoods, yet it is doubtful if a shortage in the former would cause dismay in so many industries. The cooperage, furniture and vehicle industries depend upon hardwood timber, and the railroads, telephone and telegraph companies, agricultural implement manufacturers and builders use it extensively. This leads to the question: Where is another tree in California where has a peculiar personality is creeping oak of Monterey. Nowhere in the vegetable kingdom can be found so true a representative of monopoly. This tree of gnarly growth, its limbs, those of the sycamore, bending twisting in all directions. Whenever a branch touches earth it takes root and becomes it were, another trunk, though still nourishment both from the parenchyma stem and from the new source. This manner the tree is spread up it has taken possession of five acres of ground and is still advancing. Texas is a large timber state. Forests are one of its greatest sources. Much lumber has been wasted by clearing simply for euvation. The Texas people are beginning to realize the importance of conserving this wealth. So parts of the state are treeless, a tree planting has to be done. The Panhandle region, in the spring of 1906, over 500,000 trees were out. Dam Submerged Phoenix Ariz., Oct. 18.—The days and nights of frequent rains some very heavy, have placed S river and tributaries in flood stage again. Early this morning, 3000 second feet, or 120,000 inches, entering the river from Pinal creek twenty miles above Roosevelt, submerged the storage dam under construction. Roosevelt, covering three immense derricks and other machinery and stopping work. This afternoon another flood of the same volume poured in from Tom creek, a mile above the dam. Six miles below, the Verde river began emptying the flood waters. The river is rising, and tonight it is very high. The granite reef diversion dam, 1000 feet long, under construction, a few miles below the mouth. The cut of softwoods is over four times that of hardwoods, yet it is doubtful if a shortage in the former would cause dismay in so many industries. The cooperage, furniture and vehicle industries depend upon hardwood timber, and the railroads, telephone and telegraph companies, agricultural implement manufacturers and builders use it extensively. This leads to the question, Where is the future supply of hardwoods to be found? The cut in Ohio and Indiana, which, seven years ago, led all other states, has fallen off one-half. Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and Wisconsin have also declined in hardwood production. The chief centers of production now lie in the Lake states, the lower Mississippi valley and the Appalachian mountains. Yet in the Lake states the presence of hardwoods is an almost certain indication of rich agricultural land, and when the hardwoods are cut the land is turned permanently to agricultural use. In Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi the production of hardwoods is clearly at its extreme height, and in Missouri and Texas it has already begun to decline. The answer to the question, therefore, would seem to lie in the Appalachian mountains. They contain the largest body of hardwood timber left in the United States. On them grow the greatest variety of tree species anywhere to be found. Protected from fire and reckless cutting, they produce the best kinds of timber, since their soil and climate combine to make heavy stands and rapid growth. Yet About Teeth Mouth germs and acids generated from food cause decay of teeth. The germs can be destroyed with antiseptic oils. The acids can be neutralized with milk of magnesia. Boradent Tooth Paste is made with milk of magnesia as a base; antiseptic oils to destroy germs; aromatics for flavor precipitated chalk as a polish. Use Boradent and add year to the life of your teeth. At all druggists, 25 cents Troy Pharmacal Company Appalachian forest has aged in the past that it before it will again reach productiveness. Twenty hardwoods would be a estimate of the annual capacity of the 75,000,000 lands in the Appalachians were rightly managed. We can expect a short-dated timber. Of the Forest Service, Waning Hardwood Supply this situation. It may application to the Forest Service, Washington, D. C. Mojave Yucca Has one tree which is excavation of mystery. Are else in the world, it possess origin and thrives mystery. Yucca is a vegetable has developed into a plant the characteristics of, to each of which can be traced. Doggen, yet its bark matric rings such as the exogenous stems. Arives in great num-ron nearly devoid of a land of heat and warmness. In California which our personality is the Monterey. The vegetable king-land so true a repre-nonopoly. This tree is growth, its limbs, like camore, bending and directions. Branch touches the root and becomes submerged tonight when the Roosevelt waters join the Verde flood. The reclamation service at Granite Reef is busy this evening removing machinery from the bed of the river by means of an immense cable, so damage is not expected other than the filling of excavations. Over one-third of the dam is completed and it will not be injured. The rains have been very beneficial, the canals are full and the farmers are happy. Unless the flood is long continued little damage is feared at Roosevelt, except the filling of the immense excavation with water. Rivers and Drainage San Francisco, Oct. 17, 1907. The improvement of the rivers of California is a matter of importance and interest to all parts of the state, and the work of the River Improvement and Drainage Association of California for the past three years has brought important results in this direction. Until the time the association succeeded in getting a comprehensive report from engineers of world-wide reputation as to the best method of improving the navigation of the rivers and protecting the adjacent lands from overflow, a great variety of opinions existed as to the best method to pursue. Now, however, all those who have looked into the subject are strongly in favor of carrying out the plan recommended by the board of engineers. The president of this board, Major T. G. Dabney, for many years connected with the work of improvement on the Mississippi river, has, on request, addressed the association, outlining what has been done on the Mississippi and how it was accomplished, and making certain suggestions that may be CATARR ELY'S CREAM BALM FOR COLLIMENT HEADACHE HAY-FEVER TRADE MARK ELY.BRO'S NEW YORK ELY'S CREAM BALM Sure to Give Satisfaction GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE It cleanses, soothes, heals and provides membrane resulting from and drives away a Cold in the Head Restores the Senses of Taste and Easy to use. Contains no injurious Applied into the nostrils and ad Large Size, 50 cents at Druggist mail. Liquid Cream - Balm for atomizers, 75 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St.. New sorts, with enormous outputs of wood and wood products; many co-mills and cotton compresses gaged in profitable activity; flour cotton and corn crops are being made on land which shows river flood twenty feet above ground. "Some concrete examples of p in industrial advancement and in values are here given: I there were about 250 miles of r in the entire Yazoo basin; then now 933 miles, and extensions are being made. In 1884 there was one bank in the Yazoo basin; now are thirty-five banks in this letrict alone. In 1884 plantation were a drug on the market; no lands can rarely be bought at $ FOUND AT LAST Nice large cold steins of beer and a good free HOT lunch from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the “Exchange”—132 W. Center St. Our Motto—“Polite service and the best line of wet goods in town.” STEWART & MASON, Props Nice large cold steins of beer and a good free HOT lunch from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the "Exchange"—132 W. Center St. Our Motto—"Polite service and the best line of wet goods in town." STEWART & MASON, Props L. E. MILLER Has a fine assortment of Haviland Chinaware CALL AND SEE IT! DRINK PRIME BEER It makes you healthy. Keg and bottled Beer delivered to all parts of the city. UNION BREWING CO. 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