anaheim-gazette 1910-06-16

FORENSIC ORATORY AT TRUSTEE MEETING TIM CARROLL ATTEMPTS TO ENLIGHTEN THE BOARD Paving Contractors Authorized to Begin Grading on West Center Street—Bond Ordinance Passed—Final Agreement Reached in Joseph Backs Matter—Street Sweepings to Be Hauled by Contract—Monthly Reports of City Officials, Etc., Etc. Tim Carroll and his eloquent voice entertained the city trustees during a considerable portion of their session Thursday evening. Mr. Carroll was armed with a voluminous United States Supreme Court decision concerning a patent street paving process owned by the Barbour Asphalt company, and he demanded that it be read in open session for the enlightenment of the board and the protection of the property owners who are paying for the street paving in Anaheim. City Attorney Melrose was not present, but Mr. Conway, representative of the paving contractors—the Fairchild-Gilmore-Wilton company—stated that Mr. Melrose had thoroughly investigated the matter and was perfectly satisfied with the process from a legal standpoint. Furthermore, he said, a representative of the Barbour company had recently been sent to Anaheim to investigate the work and had stated in the presence of several witnesses, of whom on June 2, and that Mr. Schwenckert, another member, was non-regular in his attendance at meetings. The chairman re-appointed Dr. Houck, and the clerk was instructed to prod Mr. Schwentkert with an interrogation point. A letter from C. C. Boyington of Los Angeles, recommending the appointment of H. G. Plumb of Perdue University, Indiana, as electric engineer, was ordered filed. Mr. Stock of the public Improvement committee reported that a bridge on West Center street which was ordered removed several months ago and a pipe placed in its stead, was still there, and the clerk was ordered to jog sonfebody's memory. The following reports of the various city officials were read and approved: Recorder's report: No cases tried 15; amount of fines collected $70; recorder's fees $45; paid to treasurer $25. Marshal's report: Collected for water $775.50; collected for license $508.10; collected for light $1131.45; total $2415.05. Delinquents collected: water $61.60; license $1; light $70.80; penalty $11.70; total $145.10. Delinquents reported: water $67.65; license $3; light $76.35; total $147. Treasurer's report: balance on hand $2533.14; collected during month $2631.63; total 5164.77. Paid by warrants $2084.90; balance in treasury $3079.87. Library fund: balance on hand $780.30; paid by warrants $98.12; balance on hand $682.18. Funds in treasury: general fund $3079.87; library $682.18; improvement $3371.25; total $7133.30. AGRICULTURAL AT THE STATE INFORMATION DESIRING IN Well Equipped to of Scientific Farmtrants Should Use Requirements—Prof. Bteresting Pamphlet The college of University of California with a circulus which is to give students who are introspection Its author E. Babcock. Each te have its college land grant college called because they first made possible Congress of 18 Congressional Land Act. Owing to in the various state colleges have three different types the agricultural trade entrance requirement cal agricultural trade with elementary tion; (2) the association having the requirements as others; (3) the general instruction in all Anaheim. City Attorney Melrose was not present, but Mr. Conway, representative of the paving contractors—the Fairchild-Gilmore-Wilton company—stated that Mr. Melrose had thoroughly investigated the matter and was perfectly satisfied with the process from a legal standpoint. Furthermore, he said, a representative of the Barbour company had recently been sent to Anaheim to investigate the work and had stated in the presence of several witnesses, of whom Mr. Carrol was one, that the process used by the contractors was in no wise an infringement upon their patent. City Engineer Steward also spoke to the same purpose and read an extract from the specifications showing that the proposed work on the Anaheim streets was entirely different from the process covered by the patient. Mr. Carroll finally gave up this point, but argued that the work must, therefore, necessarily be of an inferior grade. Mr. Conway asked permission of the board to begin work immediately on West Center street instead of waiting for the sale of the bonds, as it would put his company to considerable extra expense if they were compelled to shut down for a couple of weeks. He said his company was willing to pave the intersections and trust to the future for their pay as the First national bank and other local parties had signified their intention of bidding for the bonds. He was granted permission to begin grading, but was limited to not more than two blocks at a time. Three or four of the property owners on Center street having refused or delayed signing the paving contract the clerk was instructed to officially notify them that they must do so at once or the would be proceeded against in accordance with the provisions of the Vrooman law. Ordinance No. 227, providing for the issuance of paving bonds was read for the second time and passed by unanimous vote. Trustee Rust reported that he had recently had a conference with Joseph Backs relative to moving his residence out of the path of the proposed alley and that he had agreed to accept the terms offered by the committee, which were that the city would present him with a deed to a lot, move his house onto it, dig a cesspool, and make other small improvements. Trustee Stock stated that certain parties had asked permission to haul Delinquents reported: water $67.65; license $3; light $76.35; total $147. Treasurer's report: balance on hand $2533.14; collected during month $2631.63; total 5164.77. Paid by warrants $2084.90; balance in treasury $3079.87. Library fund: balance on hand $780.30; paid by warrants $98.12; balance on hand $682.18. Funds in treasury: general fund $3079.87; library $682.18; improvement $3371.25; total $7133.30. HUNTER'S LICENSES Now on Sale at County Clerk's Office at $1 per County Clerk Williams has received a batch of the new hunter's licenses from the State Fish Commission. These licenses are now on sale. They are for the year July 1, 1910, to July 1, 1911. The old licenses hold good until July 1 of this year. The license tag is a slip of paper with a blue edge, and is decorated with the picture of a "daddy" quail. Blanks for name, age, eyes color, hair color and residence are to be filled out by the clerk and the applicant must sign his name to the license. A tag should be carried by the hunter. If while hunting any officer demands sight of the tag, the hunter must produce it or be liable to prosecution for misdemeanor. The prices of licenses are as last year: $1 for residents of the state; $10 for non-residents; $25 for foreigners. SELL $61,790 BONDS Newbert Protection District Gets Money for Improvements The Newbert Protection District one day last week sold $61,790 worth of its bonds. This sale comes after a year and a half waiting, during which time the superior court in three cases, the supreme court in one of the three cases and the appellate court in the other two cases were called upon to pass upon the validity of the formation of the district and the validity of the bonds. The bonds bear the date of Oct. 1, 1907, and bear six per cent. The money is to be paid into the district treasury by July 1. The bonds sold were sold at par, as follows, each bond being for $370: A. J. Visel, thirteen; Emma P. Mosbaugh, eighty-one; Lottie E. Palmer, seventy-three. The district may endeavor to sell more bonds in the near future. The College of University of California General course for sire a course of g their principal and a series of those who desire acquainted with Trustee Rust reported that he had recently had a conference with Joseph Backs relative to moving his residence out of the path of the proposed alley and that he had agreed to accept the terms offered by the committee, which were that the city would present him with a deed to a lot, move his house onto it, dig a cesspool, and make other small improvements. Trustee Stock stated that certain parties had asked permission to haul the street sweepings away free of charge to the city. Marshal Simpson was of the opinion that it would be cheaper for the city to give this manure to whomsoever would haul it away than to take the city teams away from other work to handle it. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for it. Building permits were petitioned for and granted as follows: To George Bender, frame carpenter shop on West Broadway. Cost $100. To Henry Hansen, frame dwelling on West Center street. Cost $2000. To Samuel Kraemer, galvanized iron building on South Los Angeles street, to be used as a garage. Cost $400. To W. Criss, a frame building on Vine street. Cost $150. To R. Heinrich, frame barn on East Center street. Cost $100. Samuel Kraemer's petition for a permit to move a barn within the fire limits was denied. Tim Carroll asked permission to move a frame building into the city, but outside the fire limits, which was granted. A deed to a 50-foot strip of land at intersection of Center and West streets, signed by J. H. and Augusta Boege, was accepted. A communication from Miss Kate Rea, secretary of the library board, stated that the term of Dr. F. H. Houck, member of the board, expired of the formation of the district and the validity of the bonds. The bonds bear the date of Oct. 1, 1907, and bear six per cent. The money is to be paid into the district treasury by July 1. The bonds sold were sold at par, as follows, each bond being for $370: A. J. Visel, thirteen; Emma P. Mosbaugh, eighty-one; Lottie E. Palmer, seventy-three. The district may endeavor to sell more bonds in the near future. RECOVER STOLEN PROPERTY Horse and Buggy Taken from Santa Ana Found in Los Angeles W. W. Wasser, a Santa Ana liveryman, went to Los Angeles some days ago and recovered a horse and buggy rented from him a week ago by E. L. Donnelly of San Diego, who afterward sold the outfit in Los Angeles. Wasser and Constable Jackson traced the stolen property to three different places in Los Angeles. Donnelly sold the outfit to an auctioneer named McDowell at 609 East Seventh street, Los Angeles, for $57. Donnelly came to McDowell recommended by a man named Goldsmith, who said he knew Donnelly in San Diego. McDowell sold the horse and buggy at auction, receiving $115. The horse was sold to T. R. Roan at 558 Central avenue and the buggy to Colvin of 1015 West Seventh street. Wasser and Jackson proved Wasser's property and received the harness from McDowell, the horse from Roan and the buggy from Colvin. Efforts to locate Donnelly have been fruitless. It seems likely that he has gone elsewhere to try the same method of raising money. "Johnnie, do you understand what is meant by a crisis?" Yes, mum." "Tell us, Johnnie." "Two out and the bases full, mum." Owing to changes been made in for graduation from agriculture, it is imminent intrants should present requirement general plan of proceeding work is now students in the College that the required duties shall be completed the first two years is the work of the AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS DESIRING INSTRUCTION Well Equipped to Teach Principles of Scientific Farming—Intending Intrants Should Understand Present Requirements—Plan of Technical Courses—Prof. Babcock Writes Interesting Pamphlet Upon Subject The college of agriculture of the University of California has favored us with a circular object of which is to give information for students who are interested in that institution. Its author is Prof. Ernest E. Babcock. Each state is supposed to have its college of agriculture or land grant college; as it is sometimes called, because these institutions were first made possible through the act of Congress of 1862, known as the Congressional Land Grant or the Morril Act. Owing to diverse conditions in the various states and the indefinite wording of the Morril Act, these state colleges have developed into three different types of schools: (1) the agricultural trade school with low entrance requirements, giving practical agricultural training accompanied with elementary theoretical instruction; (2) the agricultural college (with an associated experiment station) having the same entrance requirements as other college departments; (3) the general college giving instruction in all branches of study and the lower division in the University. Upon completion of this required work the student receives the Junior Certificate, which entitles him to elect the remainder of his undergraduate courses providing he arrange his studies so as to show an amount of properly correlated, advanced work sufficient to satisfy the general requirement for graduation from an academic college. Preparatory students, who intend to enter the College of Agriculture, should familiarize themselves with the requirements for the Junior Certificate in that College, since the work of an accredited high school is really supplementary to that of the Lower Division. For example, four years of English in an accredited high school completes the total requirement in English for the Junior Certificate. In the same way the student may complete the Junior Certificate requirements in Mathematics, Foreign Languages, History, Natural Science, or Agriculture. In other words, a student who presents excess Matriculation credit in any prescribed subject, thereby reduces the amount of work required of him in that subject in the University, and earns the privilege of substituting elective courses in making up the sixty-four units of work required for the Junior Certificate. This arrangement does not lessen the amount of work to be done, but it gives an opportunity to take up more courses in Agriculture, for example, than would otherwise be possible in the Lower Division. It makes possible broader preparation in Natural Sciences, Foreign Languages, or Economics. The value of an arrangement like this is not yet fully appreciated. Senior year. It is hoped that instruction in these subjects can be provided before very long. For a copy of the prescribed course in Forestry apply to Professor E. B. Babcock, University of California, Berkeley. Faculty Men as Freshman Advisers It is important that prospective intrants should understand the motive of the University Faculty in appointing some of its members as advisers for students during their Freshman year. The aim of the University in making this arrangement is twofold: (1) to provide help in arranging studies during the first year of residence; (2) to have at least one faculty member become personally acquainted with the Freshmen assigned to him or who choose him as adviser this acquaintance to be made in a social way so that new students may have a friend among the faculty from the outset. During the two years that this system has been in operation the students have been very willing to meet their advisers halfway and the results have been mutually satisfactory. Agriculture Students at the University Farm Most of the regular courses in Animal Industry, Dairy Industry, and Poultry Husbandry together with some of those in Veterinary Science, Veterinary Entomology, and Horticulture are now given at the University Farm. This is a tract of 779 acres situated at Davis, Yolo County, about 75 miles northeast of Berkeley. About $200,000 have been spent for buildings stock, and equipment, including cost of the land and the University is now in a position to offer valuable opportunities to students who wish to sun- The College of Agriculture of the University of California, continues Prof. Babcock, stands as second of the three types described above, and its proper function, in addition to the broad work of research, experiment, and instruction of direct benefit to farmers themselves, which it has been carrying on for years, has been the training of men and women for research and for teaching. The Experiment Station through its substations, its co-operative work with farmers, and the researches of its specialists which are issued as bulletins, circulars, and reports, is adding millions of dollars to the income of California farmers. A new and important phase of this great work extending agricultural knowledge is found in the new school for farmers' sons. For the adequate expansion and conduct of all this extension work and to meet the new and increasing demands for the teaching of agriculture in the public high schools, more broadly trained specialists, more well prepared teachers, are required. At the same time there are more opportunities than ever before for efficient, well educated men in the field of farm management in California. There is need for men who can go from the Agricultural College back to the farm and demonstrate to the whole countryside, by their success with improved methods, what they have gained through their special training and increased knowledge. These are the opportunities which the Agricultural College extends to the boys and young men in California schools and to this end it offers the courses described. Courses in the College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture is one of the academic colleges of the University of California. It offers a general course for students who desire a course of general culture with their principal work in agriculture and a series of technical courses for those who desire primarily to become acclaimed with the theory of agrifolio wording of the Morril Act, these state colleges have developed into three different types of schools: (1) the agricultural trade school with low entrance requirements, giving practical agricultural training accompanied with elementary theoretical instruction; (2) the agricultural college (with an associated experiment station) having the same entrance requirements as other college departments; (3) the general college giving instruction in all branches of study including agriculture. The College of Agriculture of the University of California, continues Prof. Babcock, stands as second of the three types described above, and its proper function, in addition to the broad work of research, experiment, and instruction of direct benefit to farmers themselves, which it has been carrying on for years, has been the training of men and women for research and for teaching. The Experiment Station through its substations, its co-operative work with farmers, and the researches of its specialists which are issued as bulletins, circulars, and reports, is adding millions of dollars to the income of California farmers. A new and important phase of this great work extending agricultural knowledge is found in the new school for farmers' sons. For the adequate expansion and conduct of all this extension work and to meet the new and increasing demands for the teaching of agriculture in the public high schools, more broadly trained specialists, more well prepared teachers, are required. At the same time there are more opportunities than ever before for efficient, well educated men in the field of farm management in California. There is need for men who can go from the Agricultural College back to the farm and demonstrate to the whole countryside, by their success with improved methods, what they have gained through their special training and increased knowledge. These are the opportunities which the Agricultural College extends to the boys and young men in California schools and to this end it offers the courses described. Courses in the College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture is one of the academic colleges of the University of California. It offers a general course for students who desire a course of general culture with their principal work in agriculture and a series of technical courses for those who desire primarily to become acclaimed with the theory of agrifolio wording of the Morril Act, these state colleges have developed into three different types of schools: (1) the agricultural trade school with low entrance requirements, giving practical agricultural training accompanied with elementary theoretical instruction; (2) the agricultural college (with an associated experiment station) having the same entrance requirements as other college departments; (3) the general college giving instruction in all branches of study including agriculture. The College of Agriculture of the University of California, continues Prof. Babcock, stands as second of the three types described above, and its proper function, in addition to the broad work of research, experiment, and instruction of direct benefit to farmers themselves, which it has been carrying on for years, has been the training of men and women for research and for teaching. The Experiment Station through its substations, its co-operative work with farmers, and the researches of its specialists which are issued as bulletins, circulars, and reports, is adding millions of dollars to the income of California farmers. A new and important phase of this great work extending agricultural knowledge is found in the new school for farmers' sons. For the adequate expansion and conduct of all this extension work and to meet the new and increasing demands for the teaching of agriculture in the public high schools, more broadly trained specialists, more well prepared teachers, are required. At the same time there are more opportunities than ever before for efficient, well educated men in the field of farm management in California. There is need for men who can go from the Agricultural College back to the farm and demonstrate to the whole countryside, by their success with improved methods, what they have gained through their special training and increased knowledge. These are the opportunities which the Agricultural College extends to the boys and young men in California schools and to this end it offers the courses described. Courses in the College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture is one of the academic colleges of the University of California. It offers a general course for students who desire a course of general culture with their principal work in agriculture and a series of technical courses for those who desire primarily to become acclaimed with the theory of agrifolio wording of the Morril Act, these state colleges have developed into three different types of schools: (1) the agricultural trade school with low entrance requirements, giving practical agricultural training accompanied with elementary theoretical instruction; (2) the agricultural college (with an associated experiment station) having the same entrance requirements as other college departments; (3) the general college giving instruction in all branches of study including agriculture. The College of Agriculture of the University of California, continues Prof. Babcock, stands as second of the three types described above, and its proper function, in addition to the broad work of research, experiment, and instruction of direct benefit to farmers themselves, which it has been carrying on for years, has been the training of men and women for research and for teaching. The Experiment Station through its substations, its co-operative work with farmers, and the researches of its specialists which are issued as bulletins, circulars, and reports, is adding millions of dollars to the income of California farmers. A new and important phase of this great work extending agricultural knowledge is found in the new school for farmers' sons. For the adequate expansion and conduct of all this extension work and to meet the new and increasing demands for the teaching of agriculture in the public high schools, more broadly trained specialists, more well prepared teachers, are required. At the same time there are more opportunities than ever before for efficient, well educated men in the field of farm management in California. There is need for men who can go from the Agricultural College back to the farm and demonstrate to the whole countryside, by their success with improved methods, what they have gained through their special training and increased knowledge. These are the opportunities which the Agricultural College extends to the boys and young men in California schools and to this end it offers the courses described. Courses in the College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture is one of the academic colleges of the University of California. It offers a general course for students who desire a course of general culture with their principal work in agriculture and a series of technical courses for those who desire primarily to become acclaimed with the theory of agrifolio wording of the Morril Act, these state colleges have developed into three different types of schools: (1)the agricultural trade school with low entrance requirements,giving practical agricultural training accompanied with elementary theoretical instruction; (2)the agricultural college (with an associated experiment station) having same entrance requirements as other college departments; (3)the general college giving instruction in all branches of study including agriculture. The College of Agriculture of the University of California, continues Prof. Babcock stands as secondofthethreetypesdescribedabove,anditsproperfunction.inadditiontothebroadworkofresearchexperiment,andinstructionofdirectbenefittofarmersthemselveswhichithasbeencarryingonforyears,hasbeenthetrainingofmenandwomenforresearchandforteaching.TheExperimentStationthroughitssubstations,theco-operativeworkwithfarmers,andtheresearchesofitsspecialistswhichareissuedasbulletins,circulars,andreports.isaddingmillionsofdollarstotheincomeofCaliforniafarmers.Anewandimportantphaseofthesmallworkextendingagriculturalknowledgeisfoundinthenewschoolfordemakers'sonst.Foretheadequateexpansionandconductofallthisextensionworkandtomeetthenewandincreasingdemandsfortheteachingofagricultureinthepublichighschools,morebroadlytrainedspecialists,morewellpreparedteachers AREquired.AtthesametimetherearemoreopportunitiesthaneverbeforeferefficientwelleducatedmenintherfieldoffarmmanagementinCaliforniaThereisneedformenwhocangofromtheAgriculturalCollegebacktothefarmanddemonstratethewholecountryside,bydirecipientmethodswithimprovedmethodswhattheyhavegainedthroughtheirspecialtrainingandincreasedknowledgeThesearetheopportunitieswhichtheAgriculturalCollegeextendstotheboysandyoungmeninCaliforniaschoolsandtothisenditofforescuesthecoursesdescribed. Courses in the College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture is oneoftheacademiccollegesoftheUniversityofCaliforniaItofforescuesthroughitsubstations,theco-operativeworkwithfarmers,andtheresearchesofitsspecialistswhichareissuedasbulletins,circulars,andreports.isaddingmillionsofdollarstotheincomeofCaliforniafarmers.Anewandimportantphaseofthesmallworkextendingagriculturalknowledgeisfoundinthenewschoolfordemakers'sonst.Foretheadequateexpansionandconductofallthisextensionworkandtomeetthenewandincreasingdemandsfortheteachingofagricultureinthepublichighschools,morebroadlytrainedspecialists,morewellpreparedteachersAREquippedmenthemethodswithimprovedmethodswhattheyhavegainedthroughtheirspecialtrainingandincreasedknowledgeThesearetheopportunitieswhichtheAgriculturalCollegeextendstotheboysandyoungmeninCaliforniaschools和tothisenditofforescuesthecoursesdescribed. Courses in the College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture is oneoftheacademiccollegesoftheUniversityofCaliforniaItofforescuesthroughitsubstations,theco-operativeworkwithfarmers,andtheresearchesofitsspecialistswhichareissuedasbulletins,circulars,andreports.isaddingmillionsofdollarstotheincomeofCaliforniafarmers.Anewandimportantphaseofthesmallworkextendingagriculturalknowledgeisfoundinthenewschoolfordemakers'sonst.Foretheadequateexpansionandconductofallthisextensionworkandtomeetthenewandincreasingdemandsfortheteachingofagricultureinthepublichighschools,morebroadlytrainedspecialists,morewellpreparedteachersAREquippedmenthemethodswithimprovedmethodswhattheyhavegainedthroughtheirspecialtrainingandincreasedknowledgeThesearetheopportunitieswhichtheAgriculturalCollegeextendstotheboysandyoungmeninCaliforniaschools和tothisenditofforescuesthecoursesdescribed. Courses in the College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture is oneoftheacademiccollegesoftheUniversityofCaliforniaItofforescuesthroughitsubstations,theco-operativeworkwithfarmers,andtheresearchesofitsspecialistswhichareissuedasbulletins,circulars,andreports.isaddingmillionsofdollarstotheincomeofCaliforniafarmers.Anewandimportantphaseofthesmallworkextendingagriculturalknowledgeisfoundinthenewschoolfordemakers'sonst.Foretheadequateexpansionandconductofallthisextensionworkandtomeetthenewandincreasingdemandsfortheteachingofagricultureinthepublichighschools,morebroadlytrainedspecialists,morewellpreparedteachersAREquippedmenthemethodswithimprovedmethodswhattheyhavegainedthroughtheirspecialtrainingandincreasedknowledgeThesearetheopportunitieswhichtheAgriculturalCollegeextendstotheboysandyoungmeninCaliforniaschools和tothisenditofforescuesthecoursesdescribed. Courses in the College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture is oneoftheacademiccollegesoftheUniversityofCaliforniaItofforescuesthroughitsubstances,theco-operativeworkwithfarmers,andtheresearchesofitsspecialistswhichareissuedasbulletins,circulars,andreports.isaddingmillionsofdollarstotheincomeofCaliforniafarmers.Anewandimportantphaseofthesmallworkextendingagriculturalknowledgeisfoundinthenewschoolfordemakers'sonst.Foretheadequateexpansionandconductofallthisextensionworkandtomeetthenewandincreasingdemandsfortheteachingofagricultureinthepublichighschools,morebroadlytrainedspecialists,morewellpreparedteachersAREquippedmenthemethodswithimprovedmethodswhattheyhavegainedthroughtheirspecialtrainingandincreasedknowledgeThesearetheopportunitieswhichtheAgriculturalCollegeextendstotheboysandyoungmeninCaliforniaschools和tothisenditofforescuesthecoursesdescribed. Courses in the College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture is oneoftheacademiccollegesoftheUniversityofCaliforniaItofforescuesthroughitsubstances,theco-operativeworkwithfarmers,andtheresearchesofitsspecialistswhichareissuedasbulletins,circulars,andreports.isaddingmillionsofdollarstotheincomeofCaliforniafarmers.Anewandimportantphaseofthesmallworkextendingagriculturalknowledgeisfoundinthenewschoolfordemakers'sonst.Forethe adequatelyexpandedanagriculturalschoolforboyswho wish to supplant their work at Berkeley with actual practice.Regular students usually spend part of their Junior or Senior years at the farm. Short courses at the University Farm Short courses at from 2 to 8 weeks duration are given at the University Farm during September, October,and November each year.Any citizen.of California.of good moral character who is over 17 years.of age will be admitted to these short coursesbut they are arranged especially for mature persons who cannot be away from their homes for a long timeThere is no charge except a nominal fee to pay for the cost of materials usedFor full description ofcourses apply to The Director,Agricultural Experiment Station,Berkeley,California. The University Farm School at Davis At the University Farm there is maintained an agriculturalschool for boys who have finished eighth grade in a public grammar school or its equivalent. Students have advantage ol all thie buildings and equipment provided for University students on them farm as well as a special corps or instructors.The experience afforded is directly preparatory for practical farm life. For further information concerning thie school apply to Professor Leroy Anderson,Superintendent.of University Farm Schools,Berkeley,California. Didn't Impress Mrs. Mulcahy Mrs. Gabble (to her new washerwoman:) My husband has descended from one o f thie finest houses in thie land.Mrs. Mulcahy: An' phat is he,a hod carrier? Most o f thie regular courses in Animal Industry,Dairy Industry,and Poultry Husbandry together with some o f those In Veterinary Science,Veterinary Entomology,and Horticulture are now given at thie University Farm. This is a tract o f 779 acres situated at Davis,yolo County，about 75 miles northeast o f Berkeley about 300,000 have been spent for buildings stock,and equipment,包括cost o f thie land and thie university is now in a position to offer valuable opportunites t o students who wish to supplant their work at Berkeley with actual practice.Regular students usually spend part o f thie junior or senior years at thie farm. Short Courses at thie University Farm Short courses at from 2 to 8 weeks' duration are given at thie University Farm during September，October,and November each year.Any citizen.of California.of good moral character who is over 17 years.of age will be admitted to these short coursesbut they are arranged especially for mature persons who cannot be away from their homes for a long timeThere is no charge except a nominal fee to pay for thie cost o f materials usedFor full description ofcourses apply to The Director,Agricultural Experiment Station,Berkeley,California. Didn't Impress Mrs. Mulcahy Mrs. Gabble (to her new washerwoman:) My husband has descended from one o f thie finest houses in thie land.Mrs. Mulcahy: An' phat is he,a hod carrier? STEEL LINE POSTS For any wire fencing.Sets equally well in ground direct or with concrete.Ask the boys and young men in California schools and to this end it offers the courses described. Courses in the College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture is one of the academic colleges of the University of California. It offers a general course for students who desire a course of general culture with their principal work in agriculture and a series of technical courses for those who desire primarily to become acquainted with the theory of agriculture and the technique of agricultural practice and investigation. All these are four-year courses and lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science. The fundamental studies in English, Mathematics, Foreign Languages, History or Economics and Natural Sciences, also such advanced work in these and other branches as the student elects, are taken in other departments of the University. At the same time students in other colleges may elect such subjects in the agricultural department as they are qualified to pursue. Recognizing the College of Agriculture as an inherent part of the University, it is obvious that an equally high academic standard should obtain for graduates of the College of Agriculture as for graduates from any other college of the University. Preparation for the College of Agriculture Owing to changes that have recently been made in the requirements for graduation from the College of Agriculture, it is important that intending intrants should understand the present requirements. The same general plan of procedure in undergraduate work is now prescribed for all students in the College. This means that the required fundamental studies shall be completed by the end of the first two years of residence. This is the work of the preparatory school Chemistry (analysis of soils, fertilizers, etc.) and major courses in Irrigation must take Mathematics 3a-3b and Physics 1a-1b in the Lower Division. Those desiring courses in Agricultural Chemistry may choose between Chemistry 5a, or 5b and 6, in the Sophomore year. Students preparing to engage in farming should elect surveying (C. E.1a-1b, 1c-1d), Commercial Law (Jurisprudence 18) and a course in Economics, either in Lower or Upper Division. Plane Trigonometry is prerequisite to Surveying. (3) All students before graduation must have had a general course in Soils and at least one course in Botany. All are strongly advised to familiarize themselves with the fundamentals of Zoology and Bacteriology. The Pre-Forestry Course The University has no complete Department of Forestry. The College of Agriculture, however, provides a course of instruction for prospective students of forestry. This course has been arranged to serve two purposes: (1) To meet the needs of students who desire to take one or more years in the University of California in order to gain advanced standing in an eastern institution offering a full course in forestry. (2) Providing a schedule for graduation from the University of California which shall best forestry. It is to be noticed that the pre-forestry course provided is closely related to engineering courses in the University of California and aims to prepare the successful student for the profession of Forestry Engineer. To this end it is believed that university instruction in forestry must be more and more directed. All of the instruction in this pre-forestry course is now given in the University of California except the special subjects pertaining to forestry policy and practice, which should be studied in the Thursday, June 16 THE First National Bank Capital Stock, $50,000.00 OFFICERS JOHN HARTUNG, President. FRANK SHANLEY, A. S. BRADFORD, 1st VICE PRES'T 2d VICE PRES'T EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier. O. STORM and O. BEEBE, Ass't Cashiers. DIRECTORS JOHN HARTUNG FRANK SHANLEY A. S. BRADFORD SAMUEL KRAEMER EDGAR HARTUNG INTEREST PAID on TIME DEPOSITS Peter Stoffel HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES Kansas Hard-wheat Flour Consignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. Phones Pacific 237 Home 1103 PETER STOFFEL, Prop. HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH VEGETABLES Kansas Hard-wheat Flour Consignments of Staple and Fancy Groceries Received Daily. Phones Pacific 237 Home 1103 PETER STOFFEL, Prop. Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Palace Market Schumacher & Schneider Proprietors DEALERS IN Choice Fresh and Salted Meats Exclusive Agents for Clover Glen Creamery Butter Telephone Main 51 Meats Delivered to all parts of city H. H. Gardner Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR Ice, Hay, Grain, Coal, Wood, Oil and Gasoline, Poultry Supplies, Stock Foods & Tonics, Yorkshire Hero Peas, Onion Sets and Cabbage Seed. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU. C. B. HALLEY, - MANAGER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. PHONES. HOME 1542, MAIN 91. A TRIAL ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU. C. B. HALLEY, - MANAGER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. PHONES, HOME 1542, MAIN 91. California Wine Co. F. Conrad & Son, Props. Center Street Anaheim Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants Best Brands of Bottled Beer. Delivery Made Everywhere Valencia Orange Trees We have for sale 1600 yearling Late Valencia Buds, which we purchased some time ago to set out ourselves. Having sold the land which we intended to use for this purpose, we wish to sell these trees. We doubt there is a nicer lot of trees in any nursery for sale. They are uniform, straight and perfectly clean trees, guaranteed to stand up, straight nursery run, positively the first selection. They are the very handsomest lot of trees, in fact the finest we were able to secure at any price, and we canvassed the situation thoroughly before purchasing them. These trees were raised in ideal soil for the purpose, and the price of $1.50 each includes balling and f.o.b cars. A great many of the trees will go up, and they are certainly a beautiful lot. The buds were taken from fully mature trees and splendid producers, in fact when we purchased these trees we went into all particulars, as we wished the best that money could buy. If you have any friends who could use the elegant trees we would be pleased to hear from them. WILLIAMS BROS. CO. P.S.—If interested kindly communicate with our Los Angeles or Anaheim office. ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE