anaheim-gazette 1909-04-22

THE FARMERS ARISTOCRATS FRENCH AGRICULTURALISTS THE REAL THING Money Secured from Government at Low Rates by Organization—Power of Co-operation Outlined in Many Ways—Their Social Position High [Correspondence of the Gazette] Paris, April 16.—The national agricultural show which has just been held in Paris was taken in France as an occasion for celebrating the success of the agricultural co-operation between the government and the farmer. The show has always been suggestive and may grow in importance but since it can not be again held in the vast Galerie des Machines, which is doomed, it is feared that it may be divided into two parts. In any event, it is the last of a series and coincides with a significant advance in the theory and practice of French agriculture. It is a sign of the indisputable revival of agriculture, apparent in different forms in most European countries, that farmers have become travelers. Several English farmers were seen in Paris making the closest inquiries into the new varieties of wheat, into the threshing machinery and even into the relations of farmers with the government. But more French farmers were seen who are going to the royal show in England this summer, and others are quite determined to imitate closely British methods of breeding stock. Few movements in France are of Several English farmers were seen in Paris making the closest inquiries into the new varieties of wheat, into the threshing machinery and even into the relations of farmers with the government. But more French farmers were seen who are going to the royal show in England this summer, and others are quite determined to imitate closely British methods of breeding stock. Few movements in France are of more historical interest than the change in the social position of the French farmer during the last twenty years. The farmer was previously regarded as a rough necessary being, with whom cultivated relations were unthinkable. He was a peasant without the Arcadian attributes that the word may sometimes convey. Today the farmers are a distinguished group composing a widely recognized aristocracy. Their ranks are increased by young men of good family, who prepare themselves for the life by very thorough study of the science of the subject. One such had spent some time as an apprentice on a Norfolk farm in England, and one result of the knowledge which he there acquired was that he won all the prizes possible with his Oxfordshire sheep, bred from stock imported two years ago. His animals excited considerable interest, only less than the Southdowns, which, of all animals in the show, were most keenly discussed and thoroughly inspected by the French farmers. These modern French farmers, alert, scientifically trained men of wide interests and quite as sternly determined as the most acquisitive peasant to make their profession pay good interest, mean to challenge England in the struggle for the trade with America and Africa. In some varieties and species they are, of course, already rivals of England. In horses for example the Percheron has beaten the Shire and rivaled the Clydesdale. Various Varieties of French stock also have their adherents across the Atlantic. The change in quality among the French agriculturists does not mean the extinction of the small man. It is true that small tenant farmers are Japanese immigration and the Consular and Trade Report date, issued by the department commerce and labor contain port by Consul General George derson at Rio Janeiro which some light upon why Brazil ous to encourage Japanese says that these laborers are for the rice plantations in Bras that "The vast mass of farm Brazil is performed by color people resident on portions estates, more or less successful the old slave labor resident same manner." Consul Gene derson goes on to say that of the plantations as a part contract under which labor formed a family is given plot of ground for their own upon which they may raise blies and a few animals. In states which produce rice, water from twenty-four to thirty a day. About a year ago plan formulated to bring to Brazil immigrants for the purpose ploying them in the culture. The agents of Japanese immigrant companies are now concerned scheme to secure land for rice from the government or other ested, and to locate the Japanese migrants upon such land, either raise crops for themselves as or on shares for the owner clearly shows that the initial Japanese immigration to Brazil ing taken by Japanese agents station managers for the purge exploiting cheap oriental land other words, this kind of labor admirable substitute and in subjects superior to the slave which formerly prevailed. Theation in Brazil is interesting light which it sheds upon the ences which are interested in ing effective legislation to Chinese, Japanese and Korean migration to California. INNOCENT; IN 34 YEAR Minneapolis April 19.—Two now declared innocent of any who already have served this years each of life terms for varieties and species they are, of course, already rivals of England. In horses for example the Percheron has beaten the Shire and rivaled the Clydesdale. Various Varieties of French stock also have their adherents across the Atlantic. The change in quality among the French agriculturists does not mean the extinction of the small man. It is true that small tenant farmers are being dismissed by some farming landowners who find that they can farm to better profit and with less trouble by high farming organized on a wide scale. But the small proprietor does well. Everywhere at the national show there was proof of the power of co-operation and the effects of the close alliance between the government and the farmers. The Credit Mutual Agricole announced by diagrams and figures set up on the walls of the gallery the results of their labors. The figures are worth attention; they proclaim an achievement unprecedented in the economics of the subject. This great organization has 2700 ocal branches, with a membership consisting wholly of cultivators of 125,270. These local branches deal with the government in ninety-four district branches. The advances made by the state to these district branches were in 1900 only 612,000 francs. In 1908 the year's loan amounted to 41,026,642 francs. The farmers pay 4 per cent on money lent. The government lends to the local branches at 3 per cent., the difference going to the support of the organization. One of the chief organizers of the national show said that a bad debt Minneapolis April 19.—Two now declared innocent of any who already have served this years each of life terms for in the Minneapolis penitentiary secure tardy justice as the recently awakened conscience man who aided in tricking them accepting the grave penalty. R. L. Underhill and George ington, negroes, are the victim have spent the best years of lives in the awful monotony on and who may now gain and re-enter a world strangely ged since the gates closed on in 1875. It is said that the man who his guilt in railroading these the penitnetiary has already ed before the state pardon with a plea for their release, ing that he has worried for four years over the unjust se Beware of Ointments for Ointment that Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the smell and completely derange the system, when entering it through the surfaces. Such articles should never except on prescription from reputable clans, as the damage they do is ten good you possibly derive from Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains cury, and is taken internally, acting upon the blood and mucous surface system. In buying Hall's Catarrh sure you get the genuine. It is take nally and made in Toledo, O., by F. J. & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by du Price, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation which are interested in effective legislation to Chinese, Japanese and Korean migration to California. most unknown, so accurate was ledge acquired by the local farmers. This result is made possible by the multiplicity of co-operations in the country, to rather than to individuals, the lent. The result of these efforts is the efficiency of the farm-calculable. Every capable command of capital and knowledge that high farming is. The state's loans enable full discount for all his fertilizers which are all used to be up to standard by factors of the syndicates, and saved in this way more for six months or so inter-borrowed money. and climate of France maps, exceptional. In no agriculture have the syncope more apparent good than on the authority of the of agriculture it is stated vice supports about a mill-cows, most of them milk she did twenty years ago. Most wholly due to co-op- BE QUESTION IN BRAZIL Announcement has been made is anxious to encourage immigration and the Daily and Trade Report of recent news by the department of land labor contains a reinsul General George E.An-Rio Janeiro which throws upon why Brazil is anxiously courage Japanese labor. It these laborers are desired plantations in Brazil and vast mass of farm labor in performed by colonists or FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF MAKE NO MISTAKE IN BUYING MOLASSES FOR STOCK FEED Beside Its Nutritive Value, the First Cost Is More Than Made Up In Saving of Fodder—How Foreign Farmers Are Using the Product In other countries people are far in advance of us in utilizing molasses for stock feed. In Germany, according to the Scientific American dried peat is ground and sifted and mixed with molasses in the proportion of 25 per cent peat and 75 per cent molasses obtained in the manufacture of sugar from beets. This product is guaranteed to contain 35 to 40 per cent sugar. Horses fed with this develop a glossy coat gain in appetite, and are free from colic. Meat cattle are said to become less subject to foot and mouth diseases. The addition of 4 4-10 pounds to the daily feed of milch cows is said to increase the daily yield of milk about 55-100 gallons. In the province of Hanover from 10,000 to 15,000 tons are used each year, while Germany as a whole consumes about 200,000 tons or the equivalent of 33,000,000 gallons. In this country a perfect substitute for the peat would be leaves from the alfalfa which shell off in handling. A mixture of molasses and alfalfa in this way in the right proportions, would be ideal for cows, horses, hogs and chickens being a highly nutritious and cheap feed. silage per day with also of hay and alfalfa, uses molasses per day for each stock in addition to the fodder; claims that the milk showed a good increase in milk and serves to keep in extraordinarily good condition. On March 20, 1909, he from the 12 head he is in pounds of milk per day. A writer paying a visit (in Prussian-Saxony) avail of the chance of obtaining as to the mode and use of molasses as he says: My friend has farmer to delay the feed cows until we could be pledges is served out to the day and in the evening ing way: after they had three-fourths of the dry molasses, mixed with broth ed over the remainder. sight to see when the milk with the buckets contain broth how expectantly as the animals looked for it hardly wait until it was the fodder. When this w should have seen and heard consumption of the w cow-keeper would have been with it. We afterwards the mangers. They were and licked perfectly clear that the animals appreciate of feed. Milk cows, cows in calf get daily three pounds of per head. The farmer takes lasses just as it comes frosty and pours it into trough in the feeding sh method in using involves Immigration and the Daily Trade Report of recent events by the department of land labor contains a reprint General George E.Anzio Janeiro which throws upon why Brazil is anxiourage Japanese labor. It these laborers are desired the plantations in Brazil and vast mass of farm labor in performed by colonists or resident on portions of great store or less successors, of slave labor resident in the Amer." Consul General Anzio on to say that on some situations as a part of the under which labor is per family is given a small ground for their own use so they may raise vegeta few animals. In some with produce rice, wages will twenty-four to thirty cents about a year ago plans were to bring to Brazil Japan for the purpose of emm in the culture of rice. Of Japanese immigration are now concerned in a secure land for ricegrowing government or others inter- to locate the Japanese immoon such land, either to for themselves as owners lives for the owners. This news that the initiative in immigration to Brazil is being Japanese agents or planagers for the purpose of cheap oriental labor. In this kind of labor is an substitute and in some re-rior to the slave labor earlier prevailed. This situazil is interesting for the it sheds upon the influ- are interested in blocke legislation to prevent Japanese and Korean immig- California. MENT; IN 34 YEARS is April 19.—Two men, and innocent of any crime, have served thirty-four of life terms for murder 10,000 to 15,000 tons are used each year, while Germany as a whole consumes about 200,000 tons or the equivalent of $3,000,000 gallons. In this country a perfect substitute for the peat would be leaves from the alfalfa which shell off in handling. A mixture of molasses and alfalfa in this way in the right proportions, would be ideal for cows, horses, hogs and chickens being a highly nutritious and cheap feed, taking the place of grain in value, at a very much less cost. Molasses for Horses As an illustration of the advantages of feeding molasses sprinkled on cut hay to horses working hard, the Lawrence Agricultural company formerly had an expense of $120 per month for rolled barley; this, by the use of 12 barrels of molasses at $1.25—or $15—was reduced to less than half. The hay used was volunteer, cut in April, full of salt grass,weeds and some burr clover. An experiment in feeding this weedy hay, without the use of the molasses was that about one-half was wasted, making it impracticable to try to use it for working teams. It had been offered for sale at $2 per ton but was rejected. The method of feeding was to cut it up with a hay cutter, then to sprinkle it with 3 quarts of molasses diluted, over 20 pounds hay per head per day, using together with the same about 7 pounds rolled barley per head per day. Two years later they say: "In the month of March, 1909, we fed to twenty-four head of horses and mules 15 tons of barley straw and 16 barrels of molasses. The straw was of first class quality and worth at present prices, $10 a ton; the molasses cost $1.50 per barrel, making the total feed bill for the month, $174. "The stock worked continuously, except for a few days when the weather did not permit. They were in as good if not better, condition than they have been after doing the same amount of work on a hay and grain feed. "Had we been feeding grain, we would have used 4 tons of rolled bar- the mangers. They were not and licked perfectly clean that the animals appreciate of feed. Milk cows, cows in calf get daily three pounds of per head. The farmer takes lasses just as it comes frosty and pours it into the trough in the feeding shi method in using involves of preparation or new app my opinion it was the si- best way of utilizing molss. The farmer whose established has been using thof feeding for sometime. Had the slightest ill effect stock and he will adhere to the future. A further visit to a neigh- tate where there were eight the shed and over 100 ox the same experience. On the molasses has been us- oously for a period of two yrs. In commencing to use tha from one to one and one-b per head is given at first about a fortnight the qu gradually increased to thr Many are feeding molasses and even chickens thrive when fed them mixed with and half. Molasses is procured from Alamitos Sugar factory at barrel. The principal diffic- gard to its use is that tha a demand for it in the mof vinegar and denatured acid it is only available during of the year. SHOOTING TOURNAM Schuetzen Verein to Hold Jubilee Meeting San Francisco, April 15.—Francisco Schuetzen-Verein est and most prominent shi cety of the Pacific slope, brate the fiftieth anniversary organization with a gold shooting tournament in Shark park, Alameda county, dur eight days commencing Sun- San Francisco, April 15.—Francisco Schuetzen-Verein est and most prominent society of the Pacific slope, brate the fiftieth anniversary organization with a golden shooting tournament in Shark park, Alameda county, during eight days commencing Sunday, August 29th, and ending day evening, Sept. 5, 1909. Phies and prizes offered in various competitions with rifle, revolver, are fully equal in value, to those given at al or inter-national contest. rein has appropriated a gen-ount for trophies, to which ing societies of the Pacific have promised to add libe- and articles of gold and sil-ifornia has developed famo- men, who have won honor petition with the champion world. There will also be a Gerritt fest, typical of the festival in the Fatherland, during days conducted by the Gen-eties of California, and num-letic events. The Schuetzen-Verein co-cordial invitation to all throughout the land to co-participate in the tournaments of California’s hospitality while participate in the festivities upon that celebration. The tation companies have pro-make a special low rate for trip, while a round-trip the Pacific coast will inclu- per day with also small feeds and alfalfa, uses 4 pints of milk per day for each head of an addition to the usual coarse claims that the molasses has a good increase in flow and serves to keep the animals ordinarily good condition. March 20, 1909, he reports that the 12 head he is getting 360 pounds of milk per day. Writer paying a visit at Rotisch (Russian-Saxony) availed himself the chance of obtaining information to the mode and extent of molasses as cattle feed. My friend had asked a to delay the feeding of his until we could be present. Moats served out to them at mid-in the evening in the follow-up: after they had eaten about fourths of the dry fodder, the was mixed with broth, was pour- the remainder. It was a to see when the maids came buckets containing the now expectantly and greedily animals looked for it and could wait until it was poured over her. When this was done you have seen and heard the eag-umption of the whole. Any per would have been delighted We afterward inspectedagers. They were cleaned outked perfectly clean—a proof animals appreciated this kind cows, cows in calf and oxen three pounds of molasses. The farmer takes the moist as it comes from the fac-d pours it into the stone in the feeding shed. This in using involves no trouble at San Francisco, affording visitors an opportunity to see what San Francisco's courage and enterprise have accomplished in rebuilding a large city in a comparatively short time since the fire of 1906. San Francisco has ample accommodation to house 100,000 visitors comfortably, at a most reasonable rate. The attractions the festival offers will alone be worth a visit to the Queen City of the Pacific. Potato Dip at Mullinix. CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM FOR COLD HEAD CATARRH WAY-EVER HEADACHE TRUME MASK ELY-BROS. NEW YORK ELY'S CREAM BALM Sure to Give Satisfaction. GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs Applied into the nostrils and absorbed. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers, 75 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 58 Warren St., New York SUMMONS In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Clara Ziegler, Plaintiff, vs. George E. Ziegler, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to George E. Ziegler, defendant: You are hereby directed to appear and answer the complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint as arising upon contract, or she will apply to the court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 7th day of April, A. D. 1909. (W. B. WILLIAMS, Clerk). EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS $1 00 buys enough Wall Paper for 12 ft. room —Sides, Ceiling and Border 10¼c. for 38 inch Colored Burlap. 30e. for Sanitos Wall Oil Cloth. ALBERT L. WALTER 627 So. Spring St., Los Angeles O. LAGMAN BUILDER and Graduated Architect Consult me if you are going to build. I will submit Plans and Specifications free of cost and save you money. Jubilee Meeting San Francisco, April 15.—The San Schuetzen-Verein, the oldmost prominent shooting sothe Pacific slope, will celefiftieth anniversary of its tournament in Shell Mound ameda county, during the commencing Sunday mornust 29th, and ending on Sunning, Sept. 5, 1909. The trotal prizes offered in the varitations with rifle, pistol and are fully equal in number to those given at a nationter-national contest. The Veappropriated a generous amtrophies, to which the shootties of the Pacific slope mised to add liberal sums of gold and silver. Callas developed famous marks have won honors in comwith the champions of the will also be a German volkscal of the festivities held fatherland, during the eight ducted by the German sociCalifornia, and numerous athats. Schuetzen-Verein extends a invitation to all marksmen but the land to come and be in the tournament, accept 's hospitality while here,and be in the festivities incident celebration. The transporcompanies have promised to special low rate for roundtile a round-trip ticket to e coast will include a stop ALBERT L. WALTER 627 So. Spring St., Los Angeles O. LAGMAN BUILDER and Graduated Architect Consult me if you are going to build. I will submit Plans and Specifications free of cost, and save you money. Base Ball Goods FISHING OUTFITS Etc., Etc., at SPOERL'S GUN STORE Finest of Wines. Liquors and Cigars. at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Center Street Anaheim, Cal. The Mission Ice Cream Parlors Confections Ices, Sherbet, Ice Cream delivered to all parts of town. Excellent service FINE CANDIES A SPECIALTY East Center Street, Anaheim, Cal.