anaheim-gazette 1912-06-13

EDUCATING THE FARMERS What is Being Done at the University Farm School The University Farm is situated near the town of Davis in Yolo county, thirteen miles west of Sacramento. At Davis is the junction of the Overland and Shasta main lines of the Southern Pacific railroad. The Farm adjoins the town on the west, and lies along the north bank of Putah Creek; it consists of 780 acres of fine valley land. The Legislature of 1905 provided for the selection and purchase of the land, and vested the title to it in the Regents of the University of California, with directions that it should be used for instruction and experimental work in agriculture under the supervision of the College of Agriculture. At each regular session since 1905 the Legislature has made generous appropriations for improvements, buildings, equipment and support. All experimental work is conducted by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University; it is supported partly by state appropriations, partly by appropriations of the federal government. The results of all these experiments are published in the bulletins of the experiment station, with the results of other experiments conducted elsewhere in the state. Bulletins of the experiment station are sent free to applicants, who are citizens of the state. Persons desiring these bulletins, or in time is given to technical subjects; but English and practical mathematics are studied throughout the course, while some work in history, civics, and economics is also included. The basis of entrance to the Farm School is ability to pursue with profit the assigned course of study, and to maintain the prescribed standard of class excellence. Applicants are not admitted below the age of sixteen years; they are required to pass entrance examinations in English composition and arithmetic. Intrants will not be admitted to full standing until after satisfactory completion of one semester's work. While any young man who has passed the county examinations for a grammar school certificate should be able to carry on the regular course of study, prospective students are strongly recommended to spend at least a year in a good high school before coming to the Farm School. Those who have done two years satisfactory work in high school can generally complete the Farm School term in two years. But no one should come to the school with the expectation that its course of study is easier than that of a high school. The opposite is the case. While to many persons the work is more interesting, it is also more exacting; and no one who has failed to meet the requirements of a high school is likely to succeed at the Farm School. It is further recommended that applicants for admission should have had at least a year's experience of country life before coming to the school. Evidence of good moral character is required from every applicant; also a satisfactory recommendation from the school last attended. Students are required to abstain from the use of tobacco on the farm. A limited opportunity part of their experience out the Farm Schooled to earnest student workers. In generalough work which conveniently by student demand for it. Storm come to the school,a large part ofthe expenditure of very this way defeats it taking too much of interest from the pre-school. The rent of dorm about $6 per month what with the location,the room,number Board in the dining month.No rebate meals missed,unless necessarily absent more;in such cases shared equally with Tuition is free Farm School.To lose materials actually students in class roomsmall incidental fee student.This fee better for residents per semester for mAt the beginningter,all students amake two small these,amounting against breakage in any of the classes$3is also requiredry resident,to payage to his room othe building.Thethese deposits will weeks after the cester.Books and All experimental work is conducted by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University; it is supported partly by state appropriations, partly by appropriations of the federal government. The results of all these experiments are published in the bulletins of the experiment station, with the results of other experiments conducted elsewhere in the state. Bulletins of the experiment station are sent free to applicants, who are citizens of the state. Persons desiring these bulletins, or information concerning the work of the experiment station should address the Director, Agricultural Experiment Station, Berkeley, California. In order to make the Farm and its equipment as useful as possible for purposes of instruction, three groups of courses are given, suited to the needs of three different kinds of students. They are as follows: 1. Elective courses in the College of Agriculture. These are given at the Farm to avoid the necessity of duplicating at Berkeley the Farm equipment; but they are open only to persons registered at Berkeley as students of the University. Information concerning them may be obtained by writing to the Dean of the College of Agriculture, Berkeley. 2. Short courses for practical farmers. These are given during October and November each year. They are short and compact, each course dealing with a single phase of agriculture, so that busy men who wish to attend them need not be away from their business for more than a brief time. The short courses are not open to students under eighteen years of age. A descriptive circular is issued each year in July, and will be mailed upon request. For information, address Superintendent, University Farm Schools, Berkeley, California. 3. The University Farm School; a three yers' course for young men over sixteen years of age. This course aims to give a scientific basis for general agriculture. Mature students may be permitted to take up special lines of work which they are fitted to pursue. It is the purpose of this circular to describe in some detail the work of the University Farm School. If further information is desired, address Principal, University Farm School, Davis, California. The University Farm School opened for instruction in January, 1909. Its purpose is to furnish technical training in agriculture to young men. Evidence of good moral character is required from every applicant; also a satisfactory recommendation from the school last attended. Students are required to abstain form the use of tobacco on the Farm. The conduct of gentlemen is expected from them at all times. Those who lack earnestness, or whose actions or influence are not in harmony with the purposes of the school, may be dismissed at any time. In accordance with a rule of the University of California, which applies also to the University Farm, every applicant is required to present a satisfactory vaccination certificate or to submit to vaccination until protected. Applications for admission should be accompanied by the necessary credentials. They should be sent to the Principal so as to reach him, if possible, before September 1. Arrangements for board and room on the Farm should also be made in advance. Two large dormitories and a dining-hall, all heated by steam, provide rooms and board on the Farm for about 150 students. So far as they can be accommodated in these buildings, all out-of-town students are expected to live on the Farm. Dormitory rooms are supplied with all necessary furniture: rug, bed with mattress and pillow, dresser, study-table and chairs. Bed linen and blankets must be brought by the student; he should have two double blankets, two pairs of sheets, three pillow-cases, and hand and bath towels; also a laundry bag. Laundering of the bed-linen and towels is done by the school; to avoid loss and confusion each student should have all his linen plainly marked with his full name. To permit economical administration and to keep the cost of accommodations as low as practicable for all students will not be received as boarders or roomers for a shorter period than one semester. Students who leave school before the close of the semester will be charged only for the time htey were actually in the school. Students who live in the dormitories are subject to reasonable rules of house discipline, administered by student officers under the supervision of no one who has failed to meet the requirements of a high school is likely to succeed at the Farm School. It is further recommended that applicants for admission should have had at least a year's experience of country life before coming to the school. Evidence of good moral character is required from every applicant; also a satisfactory recommendation from the school last attended. Students are required to abstain form the use of tobacco on the Farm. The conduct of gentlemen is expected from them at all times. Those who lack earnestness, or whose actions or influence are not in harmony with the purposes of the school, may be dismissed at any time. In accordance with a rule of the University of California, which applies also to the University Farm, every applicant is required to present a satisfactory vaccination certificate or to submit to vaccination until protected. Applications for admission should be accompanied by the necessary credentials. They should be sent to the Principal so as to reach him, if possible, before September 1. Arrangements for board and room on the Farm should also be made in advance. Two large dormitories and a dining-hall, all heated by steam, provide rooms and board on the Farm for about 150 students. So far as they can be accommodated in these buildings, all out-of-town students are expected to live on the Farm. Dormitory rooms are supplied with all necessary furniture: rug, bed with mattress and pillow, dresser, study-table and chairs. Bed linen and blankets must be brought by the student; he should have two double blankets, two pairs of sheets, three pillow-cases, and hand and bath towels; also a laundry bag. Laundering of the bed-linen and towels is done by the school; to avoid loss and confusion each student should have all his linen plainly marked with his full name. To permit economical administration and to keep the cost of accommodations as low as practicable for all students will not be received as boarders or roomers for a shorter period than one semester. Students who leave school before the close of the semester will be charged only for the time htey were actually in the school. Students who live in the dormitories are subject to reasonable rules of house discipline, administered by student officers under the supervision of no one who has failed to meet the requirements of a high school is likely to succeed at the Farm School. It is further recommended that applicants for admission should have had at least a year's experience of country life before coming to the school. Evidence of good moral character is required from every applicant; also a satisfactory recommendation from the school last attended. Students are required to present a satisfactory vaccination certificate or to submit to vaccination until protected. Applications for admission should be accompanied by the necessary credentials. They should be sent to the Principal so as to reach him, if possible, before September 1. Arrangements for board and room on the Farm should also be made in advance. Two large dormitories and a dining-hall, all heated by steam, provide rooms and board on the Farm for about 150 students. So far as they can be accommodated in these buildings, all out-of-town students are expected to live on the Farm. Dormitory rooms are supplied with all necessary furniture: rug, bed with mattress and pillow, dresser, study-table and chairs. Bed linen and blankets must be brought by the student; he should have two double blankets, two pairs of sheets, three pillow-cases, and hand and bath towels; also a laundry bag. Laundering of the bed-linen and towels is done by the school; to avoid loss and confusion each student should have all his linen plainly marked with his full name. To permit economical administration and to keep the cost of accommodations as low as practicable for all students will not be received as boarders or roomers for a shorter period than one semester. Students who leave school before the close of the semester will be charged only for the time htey were actually in the school. Students who live in the dormitories are subject to reasonable rules of house discipline, administered by student officers under the supervision of no one who has failed to meet the requirements of a high school is likely to succeed at the Farm School. It is further recommended that applicants for admission should have had at least a year's experience of country life before coming to the school. Evidence of good moral character is required from every applicant; also a satisfactory recommendation from the school last attended. Students are required to present a satisfactory vaccination certificate or to submit to vaccination until protected. Applications for admission should be accompanied by the necessary credentials. They should be sent to the Principal so as to reach him, if possible, before September 1. Arrangements for board and room on the Farm should also be made in advance. Two large dormitories and a dining-hall, all heated by steam, provide rooms and board on the Farm for about 150 students. So far as they can be accommodated in these buildings, all out-of-town students are expected to live on the Farm. Dormitory rooms are supplied with all necessary furniture: rug, bed with mattress and pillow, dresser, study-table and chairs. Bed linen and blankets must be brought by the student; he should have two double blankets, two pairs of sheets, three pillow-cases, and hand and bath towels; also a laundry bag. Laundering of the bed-linen and towels is done by the school; to avoid loss and confusion each student should have all his linen plainly marked with his full name. To permit economical administration and to keep the cost of accommodations as low as practicable for all students will not be received as boarders or roomers for a shorter period than one semester. Students who leave school before the close of the semester will be charged only for the time htey were actually in the school. Students who live in the dormitories are subject to reasonable rules of house discipline, administered by student officers under the supervision of no one who has failed to meet the requirements of a high school is likely to succeed at the Farm School. It is further recommended that applicants for admission should have had at least a year's experience of country life before coming to the school. Evidence of good moral character is required from every applicant; also a satisfactory recommendation from the school last attended. Students are required to present a satisfactory vaccination certificate or to submit to vaccination until protected. Applications for admission should be accompanied by the necessary credentials. They should be sent to the Principal so as to reach him, if possible, before September 1. Arrangements for board and room on the Farm should also be made in advance. All California institutions offer undergraduate degrees in agricultural engineering or related fields such as agronomy or forestry (these are not listed). Some institutions offer graduate degrees in agricultural engineering or related fields such as agronomy or forestry (these are not listed). Some institutions offer graduate degrees in agricultural engineering or related fields such as agronomy or forestry (these are not listed). Some institutions offer graduate degrees in agricultural engineering or related fields such as agronomy or forestry (these are not listed). Three California institutions offer undergraduate degrees in agricultural engineering or related fields such as agronomy or forestry (these are not listed). Three California institutions offer undergraduate degrees in agricultural engineering or related fields such as agronomy or forestry (these are not listed). Three California institutions offer undergraduate degrees in agricultural engineering or related fields such as agronomy or forestry (these are not listed). The University Farm School opened for instruction in January, 1909. Its purpose is to furnish technical training in agriculture to young men who do not wish, or do not feel able, to pursue a college course. The regular course of study is for three years; it does not fulfill the requirements for entrance to college. The school year is divided into two semesters of about four months each. The first semester opens about September 20 and closes late in May. Instruction begins promptly at the beginning of each semester; students are expected to be present on the first day and to remain until the close. A fee of two dollars is required of every student who applies for registration at any other time than the date specified in the calendar. The chief object of the course is to give students an understanding of the natural laws which govern plant and animal production, and of the best methods of agricultural practice. The first year is devoted largely to training in the fundamental sciences, a knowledge of which is essential to intelligent study of the technical problems of agriculture. During the second and third years a study is made of all the more important branches of agriculture followed in this state. A large proportion of the work is done in laboratory, field and shop. Most of the Students who live in the dormitories are subject to reasonable rules of house discipline, administered by student officers under the supervision of a resident instructor. The buildings are under the care of a matron. Each dormitory has a large, comfortably furnished living-room for the common use of all its students. The social life of the school centers about the dormitories, and the close association of dormitory life is itself a powerful educative force. It will be of interest to parents to prospective students to know that by an act of the Legislature of 1911 the sale of intoxicating liquors within 3 miles of the University Farm is prohibited. An association has been formed by the students of the Farm School for the support and control of all student activities. This organization is gradually developing along lines leading to student self-government. Its athletic branch arranges for inter-scholastic contests in various field sports, and the Farm athletic teams have earned a reputation for clean and sportsmänlike behavior. A student paper, "Agricola," is published annually, at the close of the school year. Dances and other social diversions are provided from time to time, and other activities will spring up with the growth of the school. It is hoped that every student will join the Associated Students, and take an active interest in its work. Such participation constitutes an essent- ANAHEIM GAZETTE STATE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Remarkable Discovery By Hygienic Laboratory (Correspondence of The Gazette) Berkeley, June 5.—Many lives will be saved through the discovery by the State Hygienic Laboratory at the University of California of a sailor who had caused twenty-seven cases of typhoid fever on a single ship, although himself apparently perfectly well. The solving of the mystery of the fever ship Acme, which for many years past has baffled explanation, puts an end to a situation which has resulted in four deaths and twenty-three other known cases of typhoid. Save for the successful investigations made in the bacteriological laboratories at the university, this unsuspecting typhoid carrier would doubtless have gone on for years spreading disease and death. On the basis of this discovery of a sailor who thought he had recovered from typhoid years ago, who had nothing to do with preparing the food for others and yet was the innocent cause of twenty-seven known cases of typhoid, the State Hygienic Laboratory now sounds the public warning that no patient who has had typhoid fever should be released as cured until laboratory tests have proved that he is entirely free from typhoid bacilli. Had this precaution been observed four years ago, when this sailor was discharged from a hospital as cured from typhoid, then board of health, so that upon application to Secretary William F. Snow at Sacramento, it can be sent to any town where an epidemic of typhoid, dysentary, or similar diseases has appeared. Besides its co-operation with the State of California through the presence on the campus of the State Hygienic Laboratory, the university is devoting much attention to matters of public health. Every student is required to receive instruction in hygiene, personal and public, for two hours a week during the first half of the freshman year. Physical examination by the university physicians, evidence of successful vaccination, and freedom from communicable disease are required for admission to the university. Instruction is given to a large numbers of students in school hygiene and in public hygiene, in bacteriology, sanitary organization, first aid to the injured, home care of the sick, epidemic control of tropical diseases, parasitology, etc. Many such courses are offered in the Summer Session. The university has a full medical course of the highest modern scientific standards, with Dr. Herbert C. Moffitt as its head; a four-year course in sanitary engineering; and a professional course, open only to those who have already received the bachelor's degree, for the training of those who wish to make public health work their career in life—a new profession, of the greatest importance and value to the health, happiness and prosperity of mankind. GERMANY IS INTERESTED. President John A. Widtsoe of the International Dry-Farming Congress has received from Dr. M. Augstin, of Charlotteburg, Berlin, Germany, a report that great interest is being ta- At the beginning of each semester, all students are required to make two small deposits. One of these, amounting to $5, is a deposit against breakage of apparatus used in any of the classes. A deposit of $3 is also required of each dormitory resident, to pay for possible damage to his room or furniture, or to the building. The unused part of these deposits will be returned two weeks after the close of each semester. Books and regular school supplies cost from $15 to $25 per year. Special clothing, such as white suits for the creamery and overalls and jumpers for field and laboratory use costs about $1 per suit. The total expense of an eight months year need not exceed $250. OUR BOYS WIN HONORS Topnotchers Among Annapolis Grade Awarded Honors Three Californians will figure in the forefront of the graduation exercises at Annapolis Military Academy for America's future admirals. The Golden State leads in honors won. This year the California members of the first and second classes maintained the athletic honors. Again in scholarship, baseball, and in every manly exercise, the men from the west proved their prowess. There will be brilliant scenes within the hall of the Naval Academy and on the parade grounds when Midshipmen John Pierce Bowdan, Roscoe Lee Martin and Stephen Boutwell Robinson take their places for the last time in the senior ranks of the column of cadets, to receive their first commissions. Since he entered the academy in October, 1907, Midshipman Bowdan has been one of the most popular men in Annapolis, starring as a nautical student, giving a fine account of himself with pistol and foils and learning rapidly all the rules of marine warfare taught there. Bowdan promises to make a distinguished officer. He has been a social leader and took charge of many of the hops given by his class. Bowdan comes had nothing to do with preparing the food for others and yet was the innocent cause of twenty-seven known cases of typhoid, the State Hygienic Laboratory now sounds the public warning that no patient who has had typhoid fever should be released as cured until laboratory tests have proved that he is entirely free from typhoid bacilli. Had this precaution been observed four years ago, when this sailor was discharged from a hospital as cured from typhoid, then this one public hospital would have saved itself the expense of treating twenty-one other cases, all contracted from the one typhoid carrier still dangerous to others although himself restored to health. The ship Acme, a steamer engaged in carrying lumber from Humboldt Bay to San Francisco and to San Pedro, was the vessel where these things happened. For three years and a half, sailor after sailor from the Acme came down with typhoid. She became known as the fever-ship, and sailors were afraid to join her crew. The owners and the physicians tried vainly to detect the source of infection. At last Dr. Wilbur A. Sawyer of the University of California, director of the State Hygienic Laboratory, and Dr. William F. Snow, secretary of the State Board of Health, put under observation in a hospital, with laboratory examinations, three members of the crew who had been past sufferers of typhoid. Then Dr. Sawyer found out that one of these men, a sailor, who had had nothing whatever to do with the provisions or the cooking, was a typhoid carrier—that is, although well himself, a constant source of living organismis capable of giving typhoid to others. It had been the custom for the ship to carry drinking water in a cask near the deckhouse. Water was obtained by dipping it up through a small hole, with a common drinking cup. It was thus, apparently, that the drinking water had been contaminated and the typhoid spread. If physicians and hospitals would heed this warning of the State Hygienic Laboratory and release no typhoid patient until laboratory tests prove he is not a carrier, then countless lives would be saved, for each typhoid carrier turned loose in the world is likely to set up new endless chains of typhoid cases. Dr. Sawyer has reported this investigation in an address before the California Academy of Medicine, and a printed account of it is to be made received from typhoid years ago, who had nothing to do with preparing the food for others and yet was the innocent cause of twenty-seven known cases of typhoid, the State Hygienic Laboratory now sounds the public warning that no patient who has had typhoid fever should be released as cured until laboratory tests have proved that he is entirely free from typhoid bacilli. Had this precaution been observed four years ago, when this sailor was discharged from a hospital as cured from typhoid, then this one public hospital would have saved itself the expense of treating twenty-one other cases, all contracted from the one typhoid carrier still dangerous to others although himself restored to health. The ship Acme, a steamer engaged in carrying lumber from Humboldt Bay to San Francisco and to San Pedro, was the vessel where these things happened. For three years and a half, sailor after sailor from the Acme came down with typhoid. She became known as the fever-ship, and sailors were afraid to join her crew. The owners and the physicians tried vainly to detect the source of infection. At last Dr. Wilbur A. Sawyer of the University of California, director of the State Hygienic Laboratory, and Dr. William F. Snow, secretary of the State Board of Health, put under observation in a hospital, with laboratory examinations, three members of the crew who had been past sufferers of typhoid. Then Dr. Sawyer found out that one of these men, a sailor, who had had nothing whatever to do with the provisions or the cooking, was a typhoid carrier—that is, although well himself, a constant source of living organismis capable of giving typhoid to others. It had been the custom for the ship to carry drinking water in a cask near the deckhouse. Water was obtained by dipping it up through a small hole, with a common drinking cup. It was thus, apparently, that the drinking water had been contaminated and the typhoid spread. If physicians and hospitals would heed this warning of the State Hygienic Laboratory and release no typhoid patient until laboratory tests prove he is not a carrier, then countless lives would be saved, for each typhoid carrier turned loose in the world is likely to set up new endless chains of typhoid cases. Dr. Sawyer has reported this investigation in an address before the California Academy of Medicine, and a printed account of it is to be made received from typhoid years ago, who had nothing to do with preparing the food for others and yet was the innocent cause of twenty-seven known cases of typhoid, the State Hygienic Laboratory now sounds the public warning that no patient who has had typhoid fever should be released as cured until laboratory tests have proved that he is entirely free from typhoid bacilli. Had this precaution been observed four years ago, when this sailor was discharged from a hospital as cured from typhoid, then this one public hospital would have saved itself the expense of treating twenty-one other cases, all contracted from the one typhoid carrier still dangerous to others although himself restored to health. The ship Acme, a steamer engaged in carrying lumber from Humboldt Bay to San Francisco and to San Pedro, was the vessel where these things happened. For three years and a half, sailor after sailor from the Acme came down with typhoid. She became known as the fever-ship, and sailors were afraid to join her crew. The owners and the physicians tried vainly to detect the source of infection. At last Dr. Wilbur A. Sawyer of the University of California, director of the State Hygienic Laboratory, and Dr. William F. Snow, secretary of the State Board of Health, put under observation in a hospital, with laboratory examinations, three members of the crew who had been past sufferers of typhoid. Then Dr. Sawyer found out that one of these men, a sailor, who had had nothing whatever to do with the provisions or the cooking, was a typhoid carrier—that is, although well himself, a constant source of living organismis capable of giving typhoid to others. It had been the custom for the ship to carry drinking water in a cask near the deckhouse. Water was obtained by dipping it up through a small hole, with a common drinking cup. It was thus, apparently, that the drinking water had been contaminated and the typhoid spread. If physicians and hospitals would heed this warning of the State Hygienic Laboratory and release no typhoid patient until laboratory tests prove he is not a carrier, then countless lives would be saved, for each typhoid carrier turned loose in the world is likely to set up new endless chains of typhoid cases. Dr. Sawyer has reported this investigation in an address before the California Academy of Medicine, and a printed account of it is to be made received from typhoid years ago, who had nothing to do with preparing the food for others and yet was the innocent cause of twenty-seven known cases of typhoid, the State Hygienic Laboratory now sounds the public warning that no patient who has had typhoid fever should be released as cured until laboratory tests have proved that he is entirely free from typhoid bacilli. Had this precaution been observed four years ago, when this sailor was discharged from a hospital as cured from typhoid, then this one public hospital would have saved itself the expense of treating twenty-one other cases, all contracted from the one typhoid carrier still dangerous to others although himself restored to health. The ship Acme, a steamer engaged in carrying lumber from Humboldt Bay to San Francisco and to San Pedro, was the vessel where these things happened. For three years and a half, sailor after sailor from the Acme came down with typhoid. She became known as the fever-ship, and sailors were afraid to join her crew. The owners and the physicians tried vainly to detect the source of infection. At last Dr. Wilbur A. Sawyer of the University of California, director of the State Hygienic Laboratory, and Dr. William F. Snow, secretary of the State Board of Health, put under observation in a hospital, with laboratory examinations, three members of the crew who had been past sufferers of typhoid. Then Dr. Sawyer found out that one of these men, a sailorwho had had nothing whatever to do withthe provisions orthe cookingwasa typhoidcarrier—thatisalthoughwellhimself,aconstantsourceoflivingorganismiscapelgivingtyphoidtoothers.ithadbeenthecustomfortheshiptocarrydrinkingwaterinacasknearthedeckhouse.Waterwasobtainedbydippingitupthroughasmallholewithacommondrinkingcup.itwasthusapparently,thedrainingwaterhadbeencontaminatedandthetyphoidspread. No trouble to give Conkey's Roup Remedy. Just a pinch in drinking-water.The fowls take their own medicine.For sale by H.H.Gardner Co.,114 N.Los Angeles St. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices.Rust's winery. Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre.prop. Fresh Bread Since he entered the academy in October, 1907, Midshipman Bowdan has been one of the most popular men in Annapolis, starring as a nautical student, giving a fine account of himself with pistol and foils and learning rapidly all the rules of marine warfare taught there. Bowdan promises to make a distinguished officer. He has been a social leader and took charge of many of the hops given by his class. Bowdan comes from San Jose, is the son of Nicholas Bowdan and studied in San Jose high school. Midshipman Roscoe Lee Martin, the son of John Martin of San Diego, went to the academy in July, 1908. He is one of the most intrepid officers of the brigade, a master at fencing and an honor man in marine engine erecting. Martin is admittedly one of the hardiest young men there, where every man has to be a picked physical specimen to hold his place. The third Californian in the graduating first class is Midshipman Stephen Boutwell Robinson from Oroville, Cal. He has won high honors for all-round efficiency and has been given responsible work by the officers in the academy, both in handling of the brigade and in maintenance of discipline among the young seafighters of the future. Robinson is expected to make a good showing afloat. He has a fad for marine engineering. Don't let lice eat up your valuable poultry when it's so easy to get rid of them. Conkey's Lice Powder, Lice Liquid, and Head Lice Ointment are guarnteed to do the work quickly. Get a practical poultry book free from H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. If physicians and hospitals would heed this warning of the State Hygienic Laboratory and release no typhoid patient until laboratory tests prove he is not a carrier, then countless lives would be saved, for each typhoid carrier turned loose in the world is likely to set up new endless chains of typhoid cases. Dr. Sawyer has reported this investigation in an address before the California Academy of Medicine, and a printed account of it is to be made available by the State hygienic laboratory. The laboratory is co-operating with all California communities which wish to stamp out epidemics of typhoid or other water-borne diseases. Communities which need such help, upon making appeal to the secretary of the state board of health, at Sacramento, can have needed advice and aid. The laboratory at the university, and the branch state hygienic laboratories also maintained by the state board of health at Sacramento, Fresno, and Los Angeles, aid those parts of the statew hich have not their own municipal laboratories by examining, without charge, upon request from local health officers or physicians, drops of dried blood from patients supposed to be sick with typhoid, to determine whether the diagnosis is correct. Similarly, specimens sent by physicians are examined to determine whether or not patients are suffering from tuberculosis, diphtheria, malaria, hookworm, and various other infections, parasites, etc., likely to cause epidemics of disease. Immediate disinfection is possible for the water supply of a town which needs aid in controlling a water-borne disease. A portable hyochlorite disinfecting plant is being prepared for the California state Anaheim Bakery Peter Syre, prop. Fresh Bread Cakes and Pies Confectionery, Etc. Wedding Cakes a Specialty Los Angeles and Express Sts. Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, at Roman Wisser's Favorite - Saloon Schlitz Beer on Draught Germania Halle A splendid Lunch every day. Best brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars for those desiring them. Cold Beer always on tap. Your patronage solicited. We make a specialty of Kentucky Dew Whiskey. J. D. Heitshusen ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY Fitted with the most up-to-date machinery for turning out the best work on short notice and at moderate prices. Patronize home industry, especially when you get just a little bit better service here than you can get anywhere else. ANAHEIM STEAM LAUNDRY J. E. FISHER & CO., Props. SOUTH LEMON STREET Anaheim, Cal. LUMBER, CEMENT, BRICK ARDEN PLASTER MILL WORK Beveled Well Curbing C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY CHAS F GRIM. Manager ANAHEIM Cigar Factory ARNOLD & SON, Props. West Center St., Anaheim. Manufacturers of The Anaheim Eagle and Rosebud Cigars. We make a Specialty of Private Box Trade. THE NATIONAL MARKET No. 107 W. Center St. W. M. COOPER, PROPRIETOR. The Best of Beef, Mutton and Pork, Sausage, Ham, Bacon and Lard. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. PALACE MARKET Does the best business because it sells the best meats. It is mighty hard to get a bad bargain here. If you want the very best you will buy from us. We are sole agents for Imperial Creamery butter. the very best in Southern California. Prices always right. Prompt delivery. WILLIAM SCHUMACHER, Prop 119 E. CENTER ST. Both Phones Cigar Factory ARNOLD & SON, Props. West Center St., Anaheim. Manufacturers of The Anaheim Eagle and Rosebud Cigars. We make a Specialty of Private Box Trade. WILLIAM SCHUMACHER, Prop 119 E. CENTER ST. Both Phones AUTOMOBILES STODDARD-DAYTON STUDEBAKER {E-M-F 30 FLANDERS 20} KISSEL KAR Demonstration at Your Pleasure P. J. Weisel & Co. Anaheim and Placentia. Rates East ROUND TRIP Boston ... $110.50 Chicago ... 72.50 Council Bluffs 60.00 Denver ... 55.00 Houston ... $60.00 Kansas City ... 60.00 Memphis ... 70.00 New Orleans ... 70.00 New York ... $108.50 Omaha ... 60.00 St. Louis ... 70.00 St. Paul ... 73.50 On Sale June 6-7-8-13-14-15-17-18-19-20-24-25-27-28-29 July 1-2-3-15-16-22-23-28-29-30-31. August 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-14-15-16-22-23-24-29-30-31 September 4-5-6-7-8-11-12. Good for return until October 31, 1912. You can purchase your ticket now for any date and avoid rush. You can stop over at Grand Canyon— Yosemite Valley—Petrified Forest—Indian Pueblos— J. H. Clabaugh, Agent. PHONES, PACIFIC 217 HOME 173M Summer Excursions East--1912 SALE DATES April 25, 26, 27 (St. Paul and Minneapolis only). May 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, 1s, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 25, 56, 27, 28, 29, 30. June 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29. July 1, 2, 3, 15, 16, 22, 23, 28, 29, 30, 31. August 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, 31. September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12. Going limit 15 days. Return limit October 31, 1912. FARES: Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, $55.00 Omaha, Kansas City, Dallas, Houston, $60.00 St Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, $70.00 Chicago,$72.50 St. Paul, Minneapolis,$73.50 New York, Philadelphia,Montreal, $108.50 Toronto,$95.70 Washington,Baltimore,$107.50 Boston,$110.50 Proportionately low fares to many other points Liberal stopover privileges. Choice of routes. Block signal protection. C. W. Pendleton, Agent BOTH PHONES Southern Pacific