anaheim-gazette 1910-09-01

CROPS BELOW AVERAGE Freakish Condition of Weather Retard Growth of Grain Nature has been prodigal in her yields of grains, forage, vegetables and fruits, but has given us harvests this year ample for the requirements of the country, without exhausting the supplies from former harvests. The year has been unpropitious at times, and as usual captious in localities. While the southwest afforded discomfort in small yields on account of the drouth last season, the northwest has been the sufferer this season. The winter rigors greatly reduced the increased acreage in the winter wheat section, but the yield of the remainder was far above the average, and what at one time promised to be a calamitous wheat crop ended in a generous one in this variety of the chief breadstuff. The spring wheat crop has been cut short through the disastrous drought of North Dakota and the portions of the other states, but on the whole the total wheat outturn exceeds the demand for bread and seed. The freakish warmth of the early spring, which caused a vigorous growth of wheat and oats, induced earlier corn planting. The long cold period that settled over the continent in the month of May and a portion of June caused frequent replanting of the corn, and for a while made a gloomy outlook. But the big portion of the belt recovered quickly, while the western section passed through a dry season, and when despair of making a crop was settling in, timely rains and cooler weather came to the relief of the stricken section, and this great cereal, upon which so much of the nation's prosperity and support depends, promises an excellent yield. has been found that oats, corn, wheat and alfalfa pay better for the investment and the labor than cotton. The diversification of crops may impair the world's cotton supply, but it will make the south a strong and as certain each year of profitable farming as the north and west. The berry crop was reduced by the cold spring, the fruit crop in many sections being hurt by the late frost, but these are minor farm products. The country is so large and conditions so varied that the favored sections find in their fruit crop a compensation for the curtailments of the other produce, and the unfavored their compensation in the great yields of the cereals. While there is disappointment in some localities, it is to be remembered that crop damage somewhere is the common order of nature, and that average crops have been the basis of our past prosperity. The hay crops of 1910 will show a good average and fully support the buying power of the great agricultural districts. LAWS OF THE AIR Some Things that the Aeronaut Must Observe to Insure Safety According to the police regulations in Germany it is as great an offense to fly across a town as to carry concealed firearms. Cross country trips by aeroplane are actually forbidden in Germany, and M. Latham was recently fined for his brilliant flight from the Templehof field to Johannesthal in October of last year. Another cross-country aviator—M Jeannin—had to pay 50s for flying from Johannesthal to Gilenecke, and young Frey, who recently flew right across Berlin, has had to put up a considerable sum for his splendid performance. ALASKANS FAIR Rev. Charles Dudate of the Uniting America Indian study of dialect words for "water my other terms used by Arizona Indians." "Whether there is nana valley are come extinct," said work we can do years. We must vation of the rails. "The influx of brought so-called with it, and less rugged and with nature. Itmals upon which er away, thus eased on the Indians. years, if we rate equal to tha succeed, for by have been accu and be ready tation. We are of the Indians to maintain our FOREST FIRE The devastation in Montana and period that settled over the continent in the month of May and a portion of June caused frequent replanting of the corn, and for a while made a gloomy outlook. But the big portion of the belt recovered quickly, while the western section passed through a dry season, and when despair of making a crop was settling in, timely rains and cooler weather came to the relief of the stricken section, and this great cereal, upon which so much of the nation's prosperity and support depends, promises an excellent yield. The reports indicate a total wheat crop of 657,000,000 bushels, or 80,000,000 bushels less than last year's record production, but equal to a ten year’s average production. Corn promises a yield of 3,000,000,000 bushels, or 225,000,000 bushels above the previous season, and 25 per cent over a ten years’ average crop. The oats yield will exceed last year’s excellent production, with a total of 1,071,000,000 bushels, 200,000,000 bushels over the ten year average. Barley will equal last year’s crop of 128,000,000 bushels, and rye will exceed the previous season, comparing with 30,000,000 bushels. The total production of these grains, as reported, is 4,906,000,000 bushels, while the ten year average is 4,431,000,000 bushels. Cotton conditions indicate a crop of 11,000,000 bales, or 700,000 bales above last year. Agricultural investment and energy is well repaid, for seldom has a year of such changeable conditions resulted in so large a production of food stuffs. The farmer has cause for rejoicing, and the nation for offering thanksgiving, that its material affairs will be preserved and expanded through the sufficiency of its food supplies. The chief feature of the ample crops is the surety of a reinstatement of the food animals, which had been running below the normal number the past three years, on account of the shortage of food and excessive demand. The impairment of all our herds and flocks was a cause of the greatest alarm a year ago, but the large corn crop last year, despite its inferior shipping quality, enabled the farmer to increase his hogs and cattle. This year’s crop of corn and oats promises ample food to bring the stock to maturity and to provide for further increase. There has been a small shortage of hay over most of the country, but this great forage crop is up to the average of 60,000,000 tons, and the supplies from former years are estimated at equal to a full year’s department that settled over the continent in the month of May and a portion of June caused frequent replanting of the corn, and for a while made a gloomy outlook. But the big portion of the belt recovered quickly, while the western section passed through a dry season, and when despair of making a crop was settling in, timely rains and cooler weather came to the relief of the stricken section, and this great cereal, upon which so much of the nation’s prosperity and support depends, promises an excellent yield. The reports indicate a total wheat crop of 657,000,000 bushels, or 80,000,- ooo bushels less than last year’s record production, but equal to a ten year’s average production. Corn promises a yield of 3,000,000,000 bushels, or 225,000,000 bushels above the previous season, and 25 per cent over a ten years’ average crop. The oats yield will exceed last year’s excellent production, with a total of 1,071,- ooo bushels, 200,ooo bushels over the ten year average. Barley will equal last year’s crop of 128,ooo,ooo bushels, and rye will exceed the previous season, comparing with 30,ooo,- ooo bushels. The total production of these grains, as reported, is 4,906,- ooo bushels while the ten year average is 4,431,-ooo bushels. Cotton conditions indicate a crop of 11,- ooo bushels or 7ooo bushels above last year. Agricultural investment and energy is well repaid, for seldom has a year of such changeable conditions resulted in so large a production of food stuffs. The farmer has cause for rejoicing, and the nation for offering thanksgiving, that its material affairs will be preserved and expanded through the sufficiency of its food supplies. The chief feature of the ample crops is the surety of a reinstatement of the food animals, which had been running below the normal number the past three years, on account of the shortage of food and excessive demand. The impairment of all our herds and flocks was a cause of the greatest alarm a year ago, but the large corn crop last year, despite its inferior shipping quality, enabled the farmer to increase his hogs and cattle. This year’s crop of corn and oats promises ample food to bring the stock to maturity and to provide for further increase. There has been a small shortage of hay over most of the country, but this great forage crop is up to the average of 60,ooo,ooo tons,and the supplies from former years are estimated at equal to a full year’s department that settled over the continent in the month of May and a portion of June caused frequent replanting of the corn,and for a while made a gloomy outlook. But the big portion of the belt recovered quickly while the western section passed through a dry season,and when despair of making a crop was settling in,timely rains and cooler weather came to the relief of the stricken section,and this great cereal upon which so much of the nation’s prosperity and support depends,promises an excellent yield. The reports indicate a total wheat crop of 657,ooo,ooo bushels or 8OOO,- ooo bushels less than last year’s record productionbut equal to a ten year’s average production.Corn promises a yield of 3，ooo，ooo bushels abovethe previous season,and 25 per cent overa ten years’ average crop.The oats yield will exceed last year’s excellent productionwitha totalof1，oo71,- ooo bushels,andryewillexceedthepreviousseason.comparingwith3OOO,- ooo bushels.Thetotalproductionofthesegrains.asreportedis4，9O6,- ooobushelswhilethetenyearaverageis4，431，ooobushels.Cottonconditionsindicateacropof11,- ooobushelsor7OOOObales.or7OOOObalesabovelastyear. Agricultural investmentandenergyiswellrepaid,forseldomhasayearofsuchchangeableconditionsresultedinsolargeaproductionoffoodstuffs.Thefarmerhascausesforrejoicing,andthenationforofferingthanksgiving,mattersmaterialaffairswillbepreservedandexpandedthroughthe sufficiencyofitsfoodsupplies. The chieffeatureoftheamplecropsisthesuretyofa reinstatementofthefoodanimalswhichhadbeenrunningbelowthenormalnumberthepastthreeyears.onaccountoftheshortageoffoodandexcessivedemand.Theimpairmentofallourherdsandflockswasacauseofthegreatestalarmayearago,butthelargecorncroplastyear,despendingoverorundershouldonnoaccountbeallowed.Thewindfromthepropelloroftheuppercraftwouldalmostcertainlyupsetthebalanceofthelower. Someone suggestedthateachovercraftshouldbecompelledtocarryhisnationalflagbutBleriotwasdownupthisideainstantly.Aflagblowingoutinabreezemight,besaid,veryeasilybecomeentangledinthewiresorpulleysoreveninthemotoritself.withfatalresultstotheairman. Itisquiteamoothpointwhetheranyonehasarighttoflyacrosspropertybelongingtomsomeoneelsewithoutfirstobtainingleave.AccordingtooldRomanlaw,apersonownshyperightuptothesky.Atpresentanyonewhowedtodoitsocouldprobablygetaninjunctiontopreventaflyingmanfromcrossingthelandheowned: M.PaukFauchilleanexpertonintoflyacrossa townasto carryconcealedfirearms.CrosscountrytripsbyaeroplaneareactuallyforbiddeninGermany,andM.LathamwasrecentlyfleewrightacrossBerlin,hasshad卜putupaconsiderablesumforhis splendidperformance: Itisveryplainthatrulesoftheairmustbe speedilycodedandagreedtobyallaviators.Theruleoftheroadisfarmoreimportantintherailthanuponthehighroad.Ontheroadtwomotorsmaypasseachotherwitha distancebetweenthemofinchesonlyandneitherpassengersormachinesbeonepennytheworse. Intheairiftwoweapliplanefliestocontneutraltooneanothertheresultissuchaconflictofaircurrentsthatoneorbothmay—andprobablywill—cometogrief.AttheLyonsmeetinginMaylastM.Pauhanflewaboveandwithinsome2Oor3OfeftM.Legagnentwiththeresultthatthelattercameheavilytotheground.Theaviationcommitteeatoncehadtheoffenderbeforethemandfinedhim2Ofrancs.Pauhanrefusedtopaywhereuponthefinewasincreasedto1OOfrancsanda threatofdisqualificationwasadded.ThenM.Pauhanpaid. AttheinternationalconferenceonaerialnavigationatParisM.Bleriotpointedoutthat;whileit didnotmakemuchdifferencewhetheroneaircraftkept治therightorto-theleftanotherpassingoverorundershouldonnoaccountbeallowed.Thewindfromthepropelloroftheuppercraftwouldalmostcertainlyupsetthebalanceofthelower. Someone suggestedthateachovercraftshouldbecompelledtocarryhisnationalflagbutBleriotwasdownupthisideainstantly.Aflagblowingoutinabreezemight,besaid,veryeasilybecomeentangledinthewiresorpulleysoreveninthemotoritself.withfatalresultstotheairman. Itisquiteamoothpointwhetheranyonehasarighttoflyacrosspropertybelongingtomsomeoneelsewithoutfirstobtainingleave.AccordingtooldRomanlaw,a personownshyperightuptothesky.Atpresentanyonewhwedtodoitsocouldprobablygetaninjunctiontopreventaflyingmanfromcrossingthelandheowned: M.PaukFauchilleanexpertonintoflyacrossa townasto carryconcealedfirearms.CrosscountrytripsbyaeroplaneareactuallyforbiddeninGermany,andM.Lathamwasrecentlyfleewabledownupthisideainstantly.Aflagblowingoutinabreezemight,besaid,veryeasilybecomeentangledinthewiresorpulleysoreveninthemotoritself.withfatalresultstotheairman. Itisquiteamoothpointwhetheranyonehasarighttoflyacrosspropertybelongingtomsomeoneelsewithoutfirstobtainingleave.AccordingtooldRomanlaw,a personownshyperightuptothesky.At presentanyonewhwedtodoitsocouldprobablygetaninjunctiontopreventaflyingmanfromcrossingthelandheowned: M.PaukFauchilleanexpertonintoflyacrossa townasto carryconcealedfirearms.CrosscountrytripsbyaeroplaneareactuallyforbiddeninGermany,andM.Lathamwasrecentlyfleewabledownupthisideainstantly.A flagblowingoutinabreezemight,besaid,veryeasilybecomeentangledinthewiresorpulleysor eveninthemotoritself.withfatalresultstotheairman. Itisquiteamoothpointwhetheranyonehasarighttoflyacrosspropertybelongingtomsomeoneelsewithoutfirstobtainingleave.AccordingtooldRomanlaw,a personownshyperightuptothesky.At presentanyonewhwedtodoitsocouldprobablygetaninjunctiontopreventaflyingmanfromcrossingthelandheowned: M.PaukFauchilleanexpertonintoflyacrossa townasto carryconcealedfirearms.CrosscountrytripsbyaeroplaneareactuallyforbiddeninGermany,andM.Lathamwasrecentlyfleewabledownupthisideainstantly.A flagblowingoutinabreezemight,besaid,veryeasilybecomeentangledinthewiresorpulleysor eveninthemotoritself.withfatalresultstotheairman. Itisquiteamoothpointwhetheranyonehasarighttoflyacrosspropertybelongingtomsomeoneelsewithoutfirstobtainingleave.AccordingtooldRomanlaw,a personownshyperightuptothesky.At presentanyonewhwedtodoitsocouldprobablygetaninjunctiontopreventaflyingmanfromcrossingthelandheowned: M.PaukFauchilleanexpertonintoflyacrossa townasto carryconcealedfirearms.CrosscountrytripsbyaeroplaneareactuallyforbiddeninGermany,andM.Lathamwasrecentlyfleewabledownupthisideainstantly.A flagblowingoutinabreezemight,besaid,veryeasilybecomeentangledinthewiresorpulleysor eveninthemotoritself.withfatalresultstotheairman. Itisquiteamoothpointwhetheranyonehasarighttoflyacrosspropertybelongingtomsomeoneelsewithoutfirstobtainingleave.AccordingtooldRomanlaw,a personownshyperightuptothesky.At presentanyonewhwedtodoitsocouldprobablygetaninjunctiontopreventaflyingmanfromcrossingthelandheowned: M.PaukFauchilleanexpertonintoflyacrossa townassto carryconcealedfirearms.CrosscountrytripsbyaeroplaneareactuallyforbiddeninGermany,andM.Lathamwasrecentlyfleewabledownupthisideainstantly.A flagblowingoutinabreezemight,besaid,veryeasilybecomeentangledinthewiresorpulleysor eveninthemotoritself.withfatalresultstotheairman. Itisquiteamoothpointwhetheranyonehasarighttoflyacrosspropertybelongingtomsomeoneelsewithoutfirstobtainingleave.AccordingtooldRomanlaw,a personownshyperightuptothesky.At presentanyonewhwedtodoitsocouldprobablygetaninjunctiontopreventaflyingmanfromcrossingthelandheowned: M.PaukFauchilleanexpertonintoflyacrossa townassto carryconcealedfirearms.CrosscountrytripsbyaeroplaneareactuallyforbiddeninGermany,andM.Lathamwasrecentlyfleewabledownupthisideainstantly.A flagblowingoutinabreezemight,besaid,veryeasilybecomeentangledinthewiresorpulleysor eveninthemotoritself.withfatalresultstotheairman. Itisquiteamoothpointwhetheranyonehasarighttoflyacrosspropertybelongingtomsomeoneelsewithoutfirstobtainingleave.AccordingtooldRomanlaw,a personownshyperightuptothesky.At presentanyonewhwedtodoitsocouldprobablygetaninjunctiontopreventaflyingmanfromcrossingthelandheowned: M.PaukFauchilleanexpertonintoflyacrossa townassto carryconcealedfirearms.CrosscountrytripsbyaeroplaneareactuallyforbiddeninGermany,andM.Lathamwasrecentlyfleewabledownupthisideainstantly.A flagblowingoutinabreezemight,besaid,veryeasilybecomeentangledinthewiresorpulleysor eveninthemotoritself.withfatalresultstotheairman. Itisquiteamoothpointwhetheranyonehasarighttoflyacrosspropertybelongingtomsomeoneelsewithoutfirstobtainingleave.AccordingtooldRomanlaw,a personownshyperightuptothesky.At presentanyonewhwedtodoitsocouldprobablygetaninjunctiontopreventaflyingmanfromcrossingthelandheowned: M.PaukFauchilleanexpertonintoflyacrossa townassto carryconcealedfirearms.CrosscountrytripsbyaeroplaneareactuallyforbiddeninGermany,andM.Lathamwasrecentlyfleewabledownupthisideainstantly.A flagblowingoutinabreezemight,besaid,veryeasilybecomeentangledinthewiresorpulleysor eveninthemotoritself.withfatalresultstotheairman. Itisquiteamoothpointwhetheranyonehasarighttoflyacrosspropertybelongingtomsomeoneelsewithoutfirstobtainingleave.AccordingtooldRomanlaw,a personownshyperightuptothesky.At presentanyonewhwedtodoitsocouldprobablygetaninjunctiontopreventaflyingmanfromcrossingthelandheowned: M.PaukFauchilleanexpertonintoflyacrossa townassto carryconcealedfirearms.Crosscountrytripsbyaeroplaneareactuallyforbidden inGermany,andM.Lathamwasrecentlyfleewabledownupthisideainstantly.A flagblowingoutinabreezemight,besaid,veryeasilybecomeentangledinthewiresorpulleysor eveninthemotoritself.withfatalresultstotheairman. Itisquiteamoothpointwhetheranyonehasarighttoflyacrosspropertybelongingtomsomeoneelsewithoutfirstobtainingleave.AccordingtooldRomanlaw,a personownshyperightuptothesky.At presentanyonewhwedtodoitsocouldprobablygetaninjunctiontopreventaflyingmanfromcrossingthelandheowned: M.PaukFauchilleanexpertonintoflyacrossa townassto carryconcealedfirearms.Crosscountrytripsbyaeroplaneareactuallyforbidden inGermany,andM.Lathamwasrecentlyfleewabledownupthisideainstantly.A flagblowingoutinabreezemight,besaid,veryeasilybecomeentangledinthewiresorpulleysor eveninthemotoritself.withfatalresultstotheairman. Itisquiteamoothpointwhetheranyonehasarighttoflyacrosspropertybelongingtomsomeoneelsewithoutfirstobtainingleave.AccordingtooldRomanlaw,a personownshyperightuptothesky.At presentanyonewhwedtodoitsocouldprobablygetaninjunctiontopreventaflyingmanfromcrossingthelandheowned: M.PaukFauchilleanexpertonintoflyacrossa townassto carryconcealedfirearms.Crosscountrytripsbyaeroplaneareactuallyforbidden inGermany,andM.Lathamwasrecentlyfleewabledownupthisideainstently.A flagblowingoutinabreezemight,besaid,veryeasilybecomeentangledinthewiresorpulleysor eveninthemotoritself.withfatalresultstotheairman. Itisquiteamoothpointwhetheranyonehasarighttoflyacrosspropertybelongingtomsomeoneelsewithoutfirstobtainingleave.AccordingtooldRomanlaw,a personownshyperightuptothesky.At presentanyonewhwedtodoitso couldprobablygetaninjunctiontopreventaflyingmanfromcrossingthelandheowned: M.PaukFaucilleanexpertonintoflyacrossa townassto carryconcealedfirearms.Crosscountrytripsbyaeroplaneareactuallyforbidden inGermany,andM.Lathamwasrecentlyfleewabledownupthisideainstently.A flagblowingoutinabreezemight,besaid,veryeasilybecomeentangledinthewiresorpulleysor eveninthemotoritself.withfatalresultstotheairman. Itisquiteamoothpointwhetheranyonehasaright to fly acrossthrough property belongng to some one else without first obtaining leave. According to old Roman law,a person owns his property right up to the sky. At present any one who wished to do so could probably get an injunction to prevent a flying man from crossing the land he owned; M.Pauk Faucillean exponent on in- forest fire; best but there could be no fire warrants under burning coutry; go burned and fiery fate; for much is heard servation; but it help that can stand timber; FOREST FIRE; The devastated in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and in Montana and inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand inMontanaand IN MONTANA AND IN MONTANA AND IN MONTANA AND IN MONTANA AND IN MONTANA AND IN MONTANA AND IN MONTANA AND IN MONTANA AND IN MONTANA AND IN MONTANA AND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANAAND IN MONTANA AND IN MONTANA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINA AND IN MONTINAAND IN MONTINAAND IN MONTINAAND IN MONTINAAND IN MONTINAAND IN MONTINAAND IN MONTINAAND IN MONTINAAND IN MONTINAAND InMONTINAAND InMONTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND InMORTINAAND IN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND ANMOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AN MOUNTAIND AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaindAnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNTaind AnMOUNDINAN MOUNDINAN MOUNDINAN MOUNDINAN MOUNDINAN MOUNDINAN MOUNDINAN MOUNDINAN MOUNDINAN MOUNDINAN MOUNDINAN MOUNDINAN MOUNDINAN MOUNDINAN large corn crop last year, despite its inferior shipping quality, enabled the farmer to increase his hogs and cattle. This year's crop of corn and oats promises ample food to bring the stock to maturity and to provide for further increase. There has been a small shortage of hay over most of the country, but this great forage crop is up to the average of 60,000,000 tons, and the supplies from former years are estimated at equal to a full year's demand. It is one crop that is stored on the farm from year to year to provide against contingency of a short growth. The cold weather in the later spring and early summer, which made the great wheat yields, cut off the hay crop and later the west was held back by the drought and the northwest lost its crop almost entirely. Potatoes are smaller in yield—again the influence of the alternate cold and dry seasons. While the production will fall below last year's excessive crop, the total will be above the ten-year average of 278,000,000 bushels, and there is no cause to anticipate excessive prices or famine shortage of supply. The south promises a better cotton crop than last year, but the south is breaking away from the domination of this one staple; the boll weevil and the uncertainty of last year's crop led to larger wheat acreage and a greatly increased corn acreage. Yields of both of these grains have been phenomenally large, especially corn, the southern states almost doubling the crop of last year, and the value thereof more than exceeds the difference between a bumper and a short cotton crop. The southern states are promising to take a more important place in the agricultural production of the country since it M. Paul Fauchille, an expert on international law, suggested nine years ago that it should be arranged that a certain fixed height above each country should belong to it, and above that height the atmosphere should be neutral ground. But it seems hardly likely that governments will agree to any such arrangement. There would then be no check upon aerial smuggling, unless stationary airship custom houses were anchored along the frontiers of each separate state. The Aero Club of France has just completed a draft of rules for all flyingmen who use the air in France. It has been laid down that all aeroplanes are to be registered and must carry their numbers painted large on each side. Also metal plates with their names and addresses. All aeroplanes are to carry horns or whistles, which are to be sounded when they are crossing roads. Planes are to give way to steerable balloons, and to pass one another to the right. But property owners are to do something in return. All church towers, all tall factory chimneys and any buildings of 150 feet or more in height must hang out lamps on their summits at night so that the aeroplanes may not come to grief by running into them. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ALASKANS FATHERS OF INDIAN Race May Become Extinct Through Civilization Rev. Charles E. Betticher, Jr., graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, who has spent five years in the Tanana valley, Alaska, as a missionary, is in Seattle on his way to New York. Before returning to Alaska he will attend the general convention of the Episcopal church in Cincinnati in October. Rev. Betticher declares the Alaska natives are the original fathers of the American Indians. Through careful study of dialects he has found the words for "water," "people" and many other terms are similar to those used by Arizona and New Mexico Indians. "Whether the natives in the Tanana valley are destined to live or become extinct," said he, "rests on the work we can do during the next 10 years. We must battle for the preservation of the race." "The influx of the whites has brought so-called civilization along with it, and the natives have grown less rugged and less able to cope with nature. It has also driven animals upon which they depend farther away, thus entailing hardships upon the Indians. During the next 10 years, if we can maintain a birth rate equal to the death rate, we will succeed, for by that time they will have been accustomed to the change and be ready to cope with the situation. We are taking a new census of the Indians every year and hope to maintain our present rate." FOREST FIRES AND TROOPS The devastation of forests by fire in Montana and Idaho and the menacing products conditioned their fields of plantain. BLIND OBEDIENCE. Did as the Judge Told Him and Was Well Paid For It. A gentleman had a head gardener who never thought of having a holiday or missing a day from work and so somewhat surprised his employer by asking him if he could have "nixt Friday off." His request was immediately granted, but on the Saturday he did not show up, and a week went past, and then a fortnight, and still no sign of Mike. The gentleman reluctantly employed another man in Mike's place. About three months afterward he was surprised on going into the grounds to find Mike at work just as if nothing had happened. "Where have you been, Michael?" he asked. "Well, sorr, it's lolke this; You remember the day you let me off? I had to appear at the coor: as a witness. When I gets there I sees the ould gint with the wig on 'is 'ead and 'is specs on the tip of 'is nose. "'Michael Dooley,' sez 'e. "'Yls, sorr,' sez I. "'Go into that box,' says 'e. "'Right, sorr,' sez I. "'Swear,' sez 'e. "I did as 'e told me, though I don't use bad language as a rule. "'Three months for contempt of coor,' sez 'e. "And they've only just let me out, sorr."—Pearson's. ACCUSED AS A WITCH. Tried For "Conversing With the Devil In the Form of a Cat." Jane Wenham was indicted at the Hertfordshire assizes on March 4, 1712, for "conversing with the devil in the form of a cat," under the provisions of the act of 1604, repealed in 1736. Her prosecutors wished to have her also indicted for practicing witchcraft to the harm of Ann Thorn, a servant girl sixteen years old, but this was not OUR FOREST PLAYGROUNDS Campers and Sportsmen Find Them a Paradise (Corrrespondence of The Gazette) Washington, D. C., Aug. 27.—Before the year's outing season is over nearly half a million persons will have sought recreation and health in the National Forests of the United States. According to the record of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, the total last year was, in close figures, 406,775. With the finest mountain scenery and much of the best fishing and big game hunting in the United States, the National Forests, made more and more accessible each year through protection and development by the government, are fast becoming great national playgrounds for the people. The use of the forests for recreation is as yet in its beginning, but is growing steadily and rapidly—in some of the forests at the rate of a hundred per cent per annum. The day seems not far distant when a million persons will annually visit them. The records show that the seasonal use of the forests runs from two months in a Colorado forest, such as the Routt, to twelve months in an Alaskan, such as the Tongass. But the uses differ. In Colorado the 2000 visitors entered the forest to fish, to camp, to climb, and to drink the medicinal waters; in Alaska the 1000 almost solely to hunt and fish. The 21,000 persons who went into the Coconino forest, Arizona, during nine months, went to camp or to enjoy the scenery. During four months 50,000 persons visited the Angelus, California. The most popular of the forests is the Pike, containing the famous peak of that name. The various attractions within its limits, including the scenic railway, drew 100,000 tourists and others. By principal states FOREST FIRES AND TROOPS The devastation of forests by fire in Montana and Idaho and the menacing conflagration in the Crater lake country of southern Oregon should increase the vigilance of foresters and the fire wardens in California. So far these officials have done well. At the beginning of the dry season a warning was sent out, bringing into special notice the fact that the annual losses from forest fires on the Pacific Coast were $40,000,000 and urging upon railroads and particularly camping parties care against igniting underbrush. The result is encouraging, but we are not yet outside the danger zone. Until the rainy season begins, each month will be dryer than the one before; and the fall is the favorite time to camp out. Always, passing locomotives are dropping hot coal and ashes. Between the two sources of combustion, California's woodlands are still in danger and the obligation of special care of them is greater than at any past period in the present season. Troops are being detailed to fight forest fires, and in time of peace there could be no better use of them. In Montana and Idaho the losses during a few days past have mounted into millions. Whole villages are wiped out, scores of people burned to death, and there is a call for disciplined fire fighters which nothing but the army and the militia can supply. So far the state troops do not seem to have been called out, but General Wood has detailed thirty companies of regulars. These are doing their best, but there is need of many more which, but for lack of emergency funds, would doubtless be supplied. It is a pity there is anything in the way of sending more because of the enormous wealth in jeopardy, not to speak of human lives. All over the land troops are idle in garrison while principalities of public and private forests are endangered. The call is important, as it was when Chilaco burned and San Francisco met its fiery fate, for adequate military aid. Much is heard in these days of conservation; but is there a better way to help that cause than to protect the standing timber we have, and the ACCUSED AS A WITCH. Tried For "Conversing With the Devil in the Form of a Cat." Jane Wenham was indicted at the Hertfordshire assizes on March 4, 1712, for "conversing with the devil in the form of a cat," under the provisions of the act of 1604, repealed in 1736. Her prosecutors wished to have her also indicted for practicing witchcraft to the harm of Ann Thorn, a servant girl sixteen years old, but this was not allowed, although evidence was produced at the trial to show what injury had been done the victim by means of crooked pins and by placing cakes and cats' hairs in Ann Thorn's pillow and how the prisoner had caused the death of some cattle simply by walking through a turnip field. The jury brought her in "guilty," and Mr. Justice Powell passed sentence of death, but took steps to quash the verdict. Wenham's prosecutors published an account of the case, but their arguments were pulverized by scientific men. Jane Wenham herself was liberated and taken under the protection of Colonel Plummer, who gave her a cottage, and we are told by Dr. Hutchinson that in 1720 the whole country was fully convinced of her innocence.—London Spectator. Do You Know This Flower? Among the guests at a summer hotel in Vermont was a scientist from Boston, noted for his botanical researches, and a woman desirous of impressing him with her steres of general knowledge; also she affected a deep interest in all matters pertaining to botany. "I suppose," said the woman one day, "that you find almost all the mountain flowers around here?" "I find a great many," said the scientist. "There's one species of flower," she continued, "of which I've read as always being on the hills, and I've always wanted to see it. Perhaps you can pick me some." "And what is this flower, madam?" "The purple gloaming,' you know. I should dearly love to possess some!"—Minneapolis Journal. Watch Your Shoulders. When standing before a looking glass notice if your shoulders are the same height. Generally the right is higher than the left. The reason for this unevenness lies in the way one sits. You get into a comfortable chair at your desk, and at once you rest your right elbow on the arm of your chair or your desk, thus throwing one shoulder higher than the other. This is especially the case where one writes a great deal. When you notice that one shoulder is higher than the other thing to do is to change your way of sitting at your desk. Two simple exercises to camp, to climb, and to drink the medicinal waters; in Alaska the 1000 almost solely to hunt and fish. The 21,000 persons who went into the Coconino forest, Arizona, during nine months, went to camp or to enjoy the scenery. During four months 50,000 persons visited the Angelus, California. The most popular of the forests is the Pike, containing the famous peak of that name. The various attractions within its limits, including the scenic railway, drew 100,000 tourists and others. By principal states the national forest visitors numbered 23,000 in Arizona, 103,000 in California, 140,000 in Colorado, 19,000 in Montana, 10,000 in New Mexico, 33,-000 in Oregon, 22,000 in Idaho, 16,-000 in Utah, and 12,000 in Washington Of the natural wonders and landmarks of interest in the national forests several have been set apart as national monuments among them the Cinder Cone, a great lava basin in California; the Gila Cliff dwellings; extensive remains of a prehistoric race in New Mexico; the unsurpassed Grand Canyon of the Colorado, in Arizona; Jewel Cave, South Dakota; Lassen Peak, the terminus of a long line of extinct volcanoes in the Cascades; the Pinnacles, a collection of remarkable jagged peaks in California; and the Tonta, a group of prehistoric ruins in the Tonto forest in Arizona. The Big Trees, Glacier park the Petrified forest, the Oregon caves; and numerous other phenomena serve to attract other hosts of visitors. The sportsman finds his paradise in the national forests. In many of them big game abounds. The rangers and the guards besides the service they perform against the spread of fire, often point out the best site for the camper and the easiest road. A record of 9218 miles of trail cut, 1236 miles of road laid out, and 4,-851 miles of telephone line strung tell what the government has done in the way of pushing the conveniences \of civilization into the primeval forest. The day of the wilderness of the savage and the pioneer is swiftly passing; the day of the national forests as productive resources and as national parks approaches. The report of last year's administration by the U.S. Department of Agriculture evidences the rapidity of the transformation. Vetch Seed at Dickels. 8-18tf Drying preparations simply develop dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions which adhere to the membrane and decom- is a pity there is anything in the way of sending more because of the enormous wealth in jeopardy, not to speak of human lives. All over the land troops are idle in garrison while principalities of public and private forests are endangered. The call is importunate, as it was when Chicago burned and San Francisco met its fiery fate, for adequate military aid. Much is heard in these days of conservation; but is there a better way to help that cause than to protect the standing timber we have, and the underbrush by which nature provides for reforestation? Ourselves and posterity both suffer when forest fires have their run; and the loss is annually so great that it might be wise to use the troops by way of prevention as well as by way of cure. One hears of no fires in national parks where the regulars are on duty all the time; and might it not be well to move the greater part of the resident army, during the summer months, into those states where forests are most abundant and continuous and let it find, in the work of protective fire control, the field duty which would mean more to troops in preparation for war than any amount of drill in cantonments. The saving of timber would probably exceed the outlay by enormous sums. Rounder—Funny what ideas come into a fellow's head. This morning, while dressing, I was wondering how in the future life I could get my shirt on over my wings. Bounder — Don't let that worry you. What you want to think about is how to get your hat on over your horns. I said I'd be a sister to him. What did he say to that? Nothing. Just sent his socks around to be darned and tried to borrow a dollar. When standing before a looking glass notice if your shoulders are the same height. Generally the right is higher than the left. The reason for this unevenness lies in the way one sits. You get into a comfortable chair at your desk, and at once you rest your right elbow on the arm of your chair or your desk, thus throwing one shoulder higher than the other. This is especially the case where one writes a great deal. When you notice that one shoulder is higher than the other thing do is to change your way of sitting at your desk. Two simple exercises will be beneficial. The arm of the lower shoulder should be extended upward, the hand grasping a dumbbell. That of the higher shoulder should be lowered and made to support a heavy weight. The Sleep of Seeds. Oats, corn, fennel and some flower seeds were exposed during 118 days to a temperature of 40 degrees F. below zero. Afterward when placed in suitable surroundings nearly all of the fennel, oat and corn seeds and many of the others germinated. It is concluded that the protoplasm, or the principle of life, in a resting seed is in a state of inaction not comparable to that of a smoldering fire, but rather like that of a chemical mixture which is capable of forming a combination whenever the required conditions of temperature and illumination are present. She Was Born Yesterday. She—Last night was the first time I ever heard you talk in your sleep, and you kept saying, "Four kings," and once in awhile, "Full house." He—Well, you see, I was down to the club last night playing checkers with a crack player and there was a full house watching us. A Slasher. The pen may be mightier than the sword, but any editor will tell you that it isn't a marker to the blue penell—Philadelphia Record. SPECIAL UNION BREWING Company of Anaheim Brewers and Bottlers of the CELEBRATED Anaheim Beer Bottle Beer, doz. (large) - 90c Bottle “doz. (small) - 60c NOT INCLUDING BOTTLES Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. Family Trade solicited Phone Pacific 301 - Phone Home 1264 R. C. SPOERL Gunsmith & Mechanician Guns, Sporting Goods, Base R. C. SPOERL Gunsmith & Mechanician Guns, Sporting Goods, Base Ball and Tennis Goods. Electric Furnishings, Batteries, Wiring Y. M. C. A. Day Commercial School High grade training in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Accountancy and Law. Men teachers, home influences, low tuition, graduates in demand. Evening courses in Engineering Drafting, Automobile, etc. Send for catalogue. V. M. C. A., Los Angeles, Cal. PLUMBING Plumbing Materials WATER PIPE SEWER All Plumbing Repairs We Contract to Furnish all the Materials and Do the Work, or Furnish the Materials only Get Our Prices JAMES W. HELLMAN Hardware, Stoves, Etc. 157-161 N. Spring St. LOS ANGELES OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, at Roman Wisser's W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8X3, Home 863. Herbert A Johnston, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours: 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861. Offices: 810 S. Los Angeles Street. J. L. BEEBE, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and res. cor. Center and Palm Sts Office hours: 2 to 4, 7 to 8 p.m. Both Phones. ANAHEIM, CAL DR. W. W. ADAMS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. Office and Residence: 116 Philadelphia St. Office Hours: 10 to 12; 1 to 4. Phones: Main 463; Home 1134 Residence Phone Main 42 Office Phones Main 1141-Home 1401 DR. JOHN H. BOEGE DENTIST Office, Mullinix Building HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Evenings Bv Appointmen LLOYD W. WELLS, Osteopath Physician. In Anaheim Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 11 m. to 5 p.m. Office Cor. Center and Olive Streets Phone Pacific 2024 Fullerton. Phone, Main 1811. C. W. HARVEY, Physician & Surgeon 321 W. Center Street. Office Hours, morning, until 9 o'clock. Afternoon, from 2 to 5. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center St Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM - - - - CAL. H. V. WEISEL Attorney and Counselor at Law German Language 2d Floor Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim, Cal. F. C. SPENCER OLIVER HILL City Livery Stables Fashionable Outfits at Reasonable Rates. Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Center Street Anaheim, Cal. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES For Nominations for COUNTY OFFICES H. C. HEAD For District Attorney THEO. LACY, Sr. Incumbent For Sheriff J. C. JOPLIN Incumbent For Treasurer B. F. BESWICK For Superintendent of Schools ED. TEDFORD For Auditor H. E. W. BARNES, M. D. For Coroner and Public Administrator ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Office Center 8t Special attention given to Probate Matters ANAHEIM - - - - CAL. H. V. WEISEL Attorney and Counselor at Law German Language 2d Floor Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim, Cal. F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, - - Center Street Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Attention given to Probate Business Commercial Bank Building. Santa Ana - - - - Cal Tel. Black 791 au23-6m EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS $1.00 buys enough Wall Paper for 12ft. room — Sides, Ceiling and Border .091-2 for 36 inch Colored Burlap. .20 for Sanitos Wall Oil Cloth. ALBERT L. WALTER 627 So. Spring St., Los Angeles