anaheim-gazette 1912-06-20

UNIVERSINY FARM AT DAVIS Course of Study During the Three Years' Term The first year in the course of study at the University Farm School is devoted largely to the fundamental sciences upon which agriculture is based. During the next two years the emphasis is placed upon technical training in the various branches of agricultural industry. The first two years are the same for all students; during the third year a choice must be made between groups of studies dealing with different phases of agriculture. While the aim throughout is eminently practical, that word is broadly interpreted. The school seeks to train its students or successful living, as well as for successful farming. To promote this wider success, the course of study includes subjects which tend to promote the growth of a broad-minded patriotism, and to develop the capacity for aesthetic enjoyment. The study of animals begin in the second year with a course in stock judging—dairy and beef cattle, sheep, swine, horses and mules. This is accompanied by lectures and practice in the handling and management of livestock. During the third year students who wish thorough training for practical stock raising are offered further work in the judging and history of breeds; breeding, redaing, with study of the principles of syntax and careful attention to spelling. During the second year an attempt is made to develop a feeling for well-marked differences in style, by a study of literary forms. In the third year a brief survey is made of the development of English literature from Chaucer to Tennyson. Farm Machinery.—This course aims to convey to the student an idea of what constitutes efficiency in the different types of farm implements; what are the common defects of material, design and workmanship to be guarded against when buying them; and what principles govern their adjustment and use. The implements studied include those commonly used in preparing the land, in sowing and in harvesting crops; also pumps, engines, motors and tractors. History, Civics and Economics.—To participate intelligently in the social and political life of our country today, one needs to have some understanding of the development of our institutions, and of their essential relationships. An attempt is made to trace the most important influences of English and continental European history upon the origin and development of American society and government; to show the methods by which our government is carried on, and point out the nature of the citizen's relation to it; and to explain some of the greater economic forces by which American life is shaped. Irrigation and Surveying.—The first two years' work in mathematics is prerequisite to this course. It includes practice in the use of surveying instruments, land measurement, the planning and laying out of irrigation system, ditch construction and completely the field descriptive students are assigned in nearly all classes how to use the resource farmer may, and everyone have at his command. Weekly Assembly. Each week is set aside al assembly of the students is hoped to make this siderable value to the through talks by instructors by visitors, and that may be available time. This hour will opportunity for practical speaking by the students. CROP CONDITION Orange County Occupancy Position in Shipping to Market May was an unusual erous showers in north the State between there were of the greatest slight damage may he to cut hay and ripe greater value of the staple crops and also mining must be remen season which promises quite a while has turned than an average one been because the rain portunely. While the count is below the northe southern counties fallen in such a way imum efficiency. The snow cover is warm rain of May 2 reduced the depth, yet more on the ground t The study of animals begin in the second year with a course in stock judging—dairy and beef cattle, sheep, swine, horses and mules. This is accompanied by lectures and practice in the handling and management of livestock. During the third year students who wish thorough training for practical stock raising are offered further work in the judging and history of breeds; breeding, blood lines and pedigrees; feeding, milk, production, and some elementary veterinary science. Plant study begins the first year with plant physiology. In this aim is to show by experiment how plants feed, and the proper conditions for their growth; each experiment is followed by its practical application. Botany, as the science which has especially to do with growing plants, is taught as a general foundation for other agricultural subjects. On individual garden plots plants of different families are cultivated by methods applicable on a large scale. I addition to the laboratory work students spend a large part of their time throughout the year in outside work of a practical nature. Botany is followed in the second year by horticulture. The different deciduous and subtropical fruits are studied with reference to propagation, planting, pruning, tillage, spraying and the like. In the third year, those who intend to make horticulture their special work continue the study of fruits, and take up the consideration of special problems of the fruit grower. There are excursions to visit packing houses and other places of interest, and one half of the time is spent in actual horticultural work. During the third year, also, special instruction is given in viticulture. The work will include the study of varieties; enemies of the vine, with methods of combating them; resistant roots; budding and grafting; pruning, and other practical matters. Chemistry.—The purpose of this course is to give the student an idea of the scope of general chemistry, through a study of the principal elements and their compounds; and to lay a foundation for the understanding of chemical relationships as they are discovered in plant and animal life, and utilized in agricultural industries. The prescribed work in dairy industry runs through the second year. The first term is devoted to study thods by which our government is carried on, and point out the nature of the citizen's relation to it; and to explain some of the greater economic forces by which American life is shaped. Irrigation and Surveying. — The first two years' work in mathematics is prerequisite to this course. It includes practice in the use of surveying instruments, land measurement, the planning and laying out of irrigation system, ditch construction and similar subjects. A part of the Farm is actually under irrigation, and the practical working of different methods of applying water to the land may be studied to advantage. Through class exercises and reference reading, students learn to understand the conditions affecting the duty of water for various crops under different conditions. Mathematics and Physics. — The course in mathematics begins with a study of advanced arithmetic, and continues with selected work in algebra, plane geometry and trigonometry during the first two years. The instruction has a practical aim throughout, with many applications to farm problems in land measurement, etc.; common formulae in mechanics and building, ditch construction and other practical subjects. In the third year a brief study of some of the principles of physics prepares for an understanding of their applications in farm mechanics; for example, in farm implements and structures, in steam boilers, gas engines and motors; in problems of water supply and drainage, etc. Poultry Husbandry.—This is an elective course given in the third year. It takes up carefully and systematically all branches of poultry work; students have individual practice in operating incubators and brooders, and in all the work of the poultry plant, including the dressing and marketing of fowls, planning and construction of poultry buildings, and all related subjects. Poultry diseases and methods of dealing with them are also studied. Soils and Farm Crops.—Crop production is here taken up with reference both to the plant and to the soil. On the one hand the work includes a study of the relations, adaptability and uses of the more important farm crops, with their habits of growth and methods of cultivation, grading and marketing. There is also practice in seed selection, and in the identification of common weed methods by which our government is carried on, and point out the nature of the citizen's relation to it; and to explain some of the greater economic forces by which American life is shaped. Irrigation and Surveying. — The first two years' work in mathematics is prerequisite to this course. It includes practice in the use of surveying instruments, land measurement, the planning and laying out of irrigation system, ditch construction and similar subjects. A part of the Farm is actually under irrigation, and the practical working of different methods of applying water to the land may be studied to advantage. Through class exercises and reference reading, students learn to understand the conditions affecting the duty of water for various crops under different conditions. Mathematics and Physics. — The course in mathematics begins with a study of advanced arithmetic, and continues with selected work in algebra, plane geometry and trigonometry during the first two years. The instruction has a practical aim throughout, with many applications to farm problems in land measurement, etc.; common formulae in mechanics and building, ditch construction and other practical subjects. In the third year a brief study of some of the principles of physics prepares for an understanding of their applications in farm mechanics; for example, in farm implements and structures, in steam boilers, gas engines and motors; in problems of water supply and drainage, etc. Poultry Husbandry.—This is an elective course given in the third year. It takes up carefully and systematically all branches of poultry work; students have individual practice in operating incubators and brooders, and in all the work of the poultry plant, including the dressing and marketing of fowls, planning and construction of poultry buildings, and all related subjects. Poultry diseases and methods of dealing with them are also studied. Soils and Farm Crops.—Crop production is here taken up with reference both to the plant and to the soil. On the one hand the work includes a study of the relations, adaptability and uses of the more important farm crops, with their habits of growth and methods of cultivation, grading and marketing. There is also practice in seed selection, and in the identification of common weed methods by which our government is carried on, and point out the nature of the citizen's relation to it; and to explain some of the greater economic forces by which American life is shaped. Irrigation and Surveying. — The first two years' work in mathematics is prerequisite to this course. It includes practice in the use of surveying instruments, land measurement, the planning and laying out of irrigation system, ditch construction and similar subjects. A part of the Farm is actually under irrigation, and the practical working of different methods of applying water to the land may be studied to advantage. Through class exercises和reference reading，students learn to understand the conditions affecting the duty of water for various crops under different conditions. Mathematics and Physics. — The course in mathematics begins with a study of advanced arithmetic，and continues with selected work in algebra，plane geometry和 trigonometry duringthefirsttwoyears.Theinstructionhasa practicalaimthroughoutwithmanyapplicationstofarmproblemsinlandmeasurementetc.;commonformulaeinmechanicsandbuilding,ditchconstructionandotherpracticalsubjects.Inthethirdyearabrefirstudyofsomeoftheprinciplesofphysicspreparesforanunderstandingoftheirapplicationsinfarmmechanics;forexample.infarmimplementsandstructures.insteamboilers.gasenginesandmotors;在problemsofwatersupplyanddrainageetc. Poultry Husbandry.—Thisisanelectivecoursegiveninthethirdyear。它 takesupcarefullyandsystematicallyallbranchesofpoultrywork;studentshaveindividualpracticeinoperatingsubcatiorsandbrooders,andinalltheworkofthepoultryplant,包括 dressingandmarketingoffowls，planningandconstructionofpoultrybuildings,andallrelatedsubjects.PoultrydiabetesandmethodsOfdealingwiththemarealsostudied. Soils和Farm Crops.—Cropproductionisheretakenupwithreferencebothtotheplantandtothesoil.Ontheonehandtheworkincludesastudyoftherelations，adaptabilityandusesofthemoreimportantfarmcrops.withtheirhabitsofgrowthandmethodsOfcultivation，gradingandmarketingThereisalsopracticeinseedselection,andintheidentificationofcommeweedmethodsbywhichourgovernmentiscarriedon,andpointoutthenatureofthecitizen'srelationtoit;andtoexplainsomeofthegreatereconomicforcesbywhichAmericanlifeisshaped. IrrigationandSurveying. —Thefirsttwoyears'workinmathematicsislprerequisitetothiscourse。它includespracticeintheuseofsurveyinginstruments,Landmeasurement,theplanningandlayingoutofirrigationsystem,ditchconstructionandsimilarsubjects.ApartfromtheFarmisactuallyunderrirtigation,andthepracticalworkingofdifferentmethodsoff applyingwatertothelandmaybestudiedtoadvantage.通过classexercises和referencereading，studentslearntounderstandtheconditionsaffectingthedutyofwaterforvariouscropsunderdifferentconditions. MathematicsandPhysics. —Thecourseinmathematicsbeginswithastudyofadvancedarithmetic,andcontinueswithselectedworkinalgebra，planegeometryandtrigonometryduringthefirsttwoyears.Theinstructionhasa practicalaimthroughoutwithmanyapplicationstofarmproblemsinlandmeasurementetc.;commonformulaeinmechanicsandbuilding,ditchconstructionandotherpracticalsubjects.Inthethirdyearabrefirstudyofsomeoftheprinciplesofphysicspreparesforanunderstandingoftheirapplicationsinfarmmechanics;forexample.infarmimplementsandstructures.insteamboilers.gasenginesandmotors;在problemsofwatersupplyanddrainageetc. PoultryHusbandry.—Thisisanelectivecoursegiveninthethirdyear。它 takesupcarefullyandsystematicallyallbranchesofpoultrywork;studentshaveindividualpracticeinoperatingsubcatiorsandbrooders,andinalltheworkofthepoultryplant，包括 dressingandmarketingoffowls，planningandconstructionofpoultrybuildings,andallrelatedsubjects.Poultrydiabetes和methodsOfdealingwiththemarealsostudied. Soils和Farm Crops.—Cropproductionisheretakenupwithreferencebothtotheplantandtothesoil.Ontheonehandtheworkincludesastudyoftherelations，adaptabilityandusesofthemoreimportantfarmcrops.withtheirhabitsofgrowthandmethodsOfcultivation，gradingandmarketingThereisalsopracticeinseedselection,andintheidentificationofcommeweedmethodsbywhichourgovernmentiscarriedon,andpointoutthenatureofthecitizen'srelationtoit;andtoexplainsomeofthegreatereconomicforcesbywhichAmericanlifeisshaped. IrrigationandSurveying. —Thefirsttwoyears'workinmathematicsislprerequisitetothiscourse。它 includespracticeintheuseofsurveyinginstruments,Landmeasurement,theplanningandlayingoutofirrigation系统,ditchconstruction和similarsubjects.ApartfromtheFarmisactuallyunderrirtigation,andthepracticalworkingofdifferentmethods off applyingwatertothelandmaybestudiedtoadvantage.通过classexercises和referencereading，studentslearntounderstandtheconditionsaffectingthedutyofwaterforvariouscropsunderdifferentconditions. MathematicsandPhysics. —Thecourseinmathematicsbeginswithastudyofadvancedarithmetic,andcontinueswithselectedworkinalgebra，planegeometry和trigonometryduringthefirsttwoyears.Theinstructionhasa practicalaimthroughoutwithmanyapplicationstofarmproblemsinlandmeasurementetc.;commonformulaeinmechanics和building,ditchconstruction和otherpracticalsubjects.Inthethirdyearabrefirstudyofsomeoftheprinciplesofphysicspreparesforanunderstandingoftheirapplicationsinfarmmechanics;forexample.infarmimplements和structures.insteamboilers.gasengines和motors;在problemsofwatersupply和drainageetc. PoultryHusbandry.—Thisisanelectivecoursegiveninthethirdyear。它 takesupcarefullyandsystematicallyallbranchesofpoultrywork;studentshaveindividualpracticeinoperatingsubcatiors和brooders,andinalltheworkofthepoultryplant，包括 dressing和marketingoffowls，planning和constructionofpoulterybuildings,andallrelatedsubjects.Poultrydiabetes和methodsOfdealingwiththemarealsostudied. Soils和Farm Crops.—Cropproductionisheretakenupwithreferencebothtotheplantandtothesoil.Ontheonehandtheworkincludesastudyoftherelations，adaptability和usesofthemoreimportantfarmcrops.withtheirhabitsofgrowthandmethodsOfcultivation，grading和marketingThereisalsopracticeinseedselection,andintheidentificationofcommeweedmethodsbywhichourgovernmentiscarriedon,andpointoutthenatureofthecitizen'srelationtoit;andtoexplainsomeofthegreatereconomicforcesbywhichAmericanlifeisshaped. IrrigationandSurveying. —Thefirsttwoyears'workinmathematicsislprerequisitetothiscourse。它 includespracticein.theuseofsurveyinginstruments,Landmeasurement,theplanningandlayingoutofirrigation系统,ditchconstruction和similarsubjects.ApartfromtheFarmisactuallyunderrirtigation,andthepracticalworkingofdifferentmethods off applyingwatertothelandmaybestudiedtoadvantage.通过classexercises和referencereading，studentslearntounderstandtheconditionsaffectingthedutyofwaterforvariouscropsunderdifferentconditions. MathematicsandPhysics. —Thecourseinmathematicsbeginswithastudyofadvancedarithmetic,andcontinueswithselectedworkinalgebra，planegeometry和trigonometryduringthefirsttwoyears.Theinstructionhasa practicalaimthroughoutwithmanyapplicationstofarmproblemsinlandmeasurementetc.;commonformulaeinmechanics和building,ditchconstruction和similarsubjects.Inthethirdyearabrefirstudyofsomeoftheprinciplesofphysicspreparesforanunderstandingoftheirapplicationsinfarmmechanics;forexample.infarmimplements和structures.insteamboilers.gasengines和motors;在problems-ofwatersupply-anddrainageetc. PoultryHusbandry.—Thisisanelectivecoursegiveninthethirdyear。它 takesupcarefullyandsystematicallyallbranches Ofdaisy Industry runs through the second year.The first term is devoted to study thood by which our government is carried on, and point out the nature of the citizen's relation to it; and to explain some oft he greater economic forces by which American life is shaded Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. In the mountains there are no early aid but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. May rainfall in central counties was greater than any other five days. Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds. While the outlook for fair weather conditions are not ideal but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder or detergent from pesticides that can cause health issues for farmers. For fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for dairy products such as milk powder或detergent从农药中提取出来。 In these mountains there are no early aid but rather aimed at improving safety standards for agriculture products such as fertilizers used in farming fields。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds。 While the outlook for fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for agriculture products such as fertilizers used in farming fields。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds。 While the outlook for fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for agriculture products such as fertilizers used in farming fields。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds。 While the outlook for fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back but rather aimed at improving safety standards for agriculture products such as fertilizers used in farming fields。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditions such as heavy rainfall or strong winds。 While the outlook for fair weather conditions such as heavy rainfall或strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditions such as heavy rainfall或strong winds。 While the outlook for fair weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong winds, Protective measures are no set-back但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong winds。 Protective measures are no set-back但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong winds。 Protective measures are no set-back但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong winds。 Protective measures are no set-back但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong winds。 Protective measures are no set-back但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong winds。 Protective measures are no set-back但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong winds。 Protective measures are no set-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong winds。 Protective measures are no set-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong风的。 Protective measures are no set-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong风的。 Protective measures are no set-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong风的。 Protective measures are no set-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong风的。 Protective measures是no set-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong风的。 Protective measures是no set-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong风的。 Protective measures是no set-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong风的。 Protective measures是no set-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong风的。 Protective measures是no set-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong风的。 Protective measures是no设-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong风的。 Protective measures是no设-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong风的。 Protective measures是no设-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong风的。 Protective measures是no设-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong风的。 Protective measures是no设-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionssuchas heavy rainfall或strong风的。 Protective measures是no设-red但更适合农业领域。 Homes seek shelter from harsh weather conditionsthroughout all seasons. Homes seek shelter through all seasons. Homes seek shelter throughout all seasons. Homes seek shelter throughout all seasons. Homes seek shelter throughout all seasons. Homes seek shelter throughout all seasons. Homes seek shelter throughout all seasons. Homes seek shelter throughout all seasons. Homes seek shelter throughout all seasons. Homes seek shelter throughout all seasons. Homes seek shelter Chemistry.—The purpose of this course is to give the student an idea of the scope of general chemistry, through a study of the principal elements and their compounds; and to lay a foundation for the understanding of chemical relationships as they are discovered in plant and animal life, and utilized in agricultural industries. The prescribed work in dairy industry runs through the second year. The first term is devoted to study of the nature and composition of milk, practice in testing for butter fat, and in the use of other tests. Dairy bacteriology and dairy sanitation are also taken up. During the second term the subjects given are dairy manufactures and market milk. The former deals with the creaming of milk, running separators, and the handling of milk in the manufacture of cheese or butter. The latter is concerned with milk production and its handling for market. Students who have made good records in the required courses may arrange for additional dairy work in the third year. It is recommended that the student should have had some practical experience upon a dairy farm, in a creamery, cheese factory, or market milk plant, before taking this work. Ten hours a week throughout the first year is given to practice in instrumental drawing, shop work in carpentry and forging, and practical work in farm carpentry, concrete, etc. Students thus obtain valuable training of hand and eye, as well as practical acquaintance with tools and knowledge of materials. The course in English aims to train students to understand, to appreciate and to use clear and well-chosen English. Much of the first year's work is given to practice in the elements of composition and in soils and Farm Crops. Crop production is here taken up with reference both to the plant and to the soil. On the one hand the work includes a study of the relations, adaptability and uses of the more important farm crops, with their habits of growth and methods of cultivation, grading and marketing. There is also practice in seed selection, and in the identification of common weed seeds, with methods of weed eradication or control. On the other hand the course deals in a practical way with the physical and chemical properties of soils. Studies in the value of cultivation, mulches and other methods of conserving soil moisture are followed by investigations into the conditions of soil fertility; the selection, application and relative efficiency of fertilizers; crop rotation, green manurse and other practical means of preserving and increasing the fertility of the land. Use of the Library.—The course of instruction in the University Farm School can be at best only an introduction to the sciences and arts of agriculture. One of the greatest services it can render the student is to teach him to use intelligently the literature of his profession. The bulletins and other periodicals of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and of the Agricultural Experiment Stations; the standard works of reference; the many valuable books of a popular nature dealing with various branches of agriculture; the large number of papers and magazines devoted to general agriculture or to specialized branches;—all these taken together form an invaluable store of information and suggestion to the farmer who knows how to use them. The school has a well chosen and growing library, which covers quite com- The lima bean acres in Orange and Ventura acres will be planted in San Joaquin ranch industry. Cherry shipments so apricots from Imperial peaches will soon follow. Irrigation is being opted by many farmers who have heretofore without it. Well and good is receiving large atterials. Poultry and dairy in raising are increased stock is supplanting all sides. Citrus fruit shipment some 30,000 carloads; than last season at time. Cantaloupe shipment will begin this June and are expected 910 carloads of celery from Orange county. Elmer Mallory of Yale to Supposed Ptoma Elmer Mallory died Wednesday at his rank. He returned in the most Angeles, got off the cation on the La Habra afterward fell on the scious. Regaining his naged to get home, woken with convulsions before a doctor arrived. At the place that he something that disagreed with it was thought to maine poisoning. An autopsy was held Thursday which indicated that had been suffering gitis but a chemical stomach will be necessary the exact cause plenty the field described above.The students are assigned reference reading in nearly all classes, and learn how to use the resources which any farmer may, and every farmer should have at his command. Weekly Assembly. — One period each week is set aside for a general assembly of the student body. It is hoped to make this hour of considerable value to the students, through talks by instructors, addresses by visitors, and by other means that may be available from time to time. This hour will also afford an opportunity for practice in public speaking by the students. CROP CONDITIONS GOOD Orange County Occupies Leading Position in Shipping Products to Market May was an unusual month. Generous showers in northern portion of the State between the 19th and 27th were of the greatest value. While slight damage may have been done to cut hay and ripe cherries, the greater value of the rain for the staple crops and also for power and mining must be remembered. The season which promised badly for quite a while has turned out better than an average one and this has been because the rain came most opportunely. While the seasonal amount is below the normal, except in the southern counties, the rain has fallen in such a way as to give maximum efficiency. The snow cover is light and the warm rain of May 25-26 materially reduced the depth, yet here is still more on the ground than in some of DIVORCE POPULAR WITH REDSKINS Crowd Wyoming Court with Domestic Infelicities Since the recent decision of the court which give the Indians right to vote—and incidentally, to pay taxes on their lands and live stock — Wyoming redmen have become so proud of their citizenship they have practically abandoned the old Indian system of settling their difficulties, and have invaded the white man's court and are asking justice in the white man's way. Curiously, a large majority of the Indian cases have to do with their domestic relations. Under the old system when a brave wanted a divorce from his squaw he simply got up and left—or rather, he did not go home to his tepee or cabin, which always was the property of the wife. And when the squaw wanted a divorce she went home to her mother. Still another divorce law was that of the squaw's mother, who, when she decided that her daughter was not being treated rightly, simply took the woman by the hand and led her home. The mother-in-law's action was final. But the Indians are now taking a pride in getting into court and lawyers are reaping a regular harvest. Over on the Arapahoe reservation about half the married Indians are said to either be in court or are preparing to get in as quickly as they can. PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES P. O. Department Prohibits Transportation of Nursery Stock In order to prevent the spread of insects and plant diseases the Post-office Department has issued an order prohibiting the transportation through the mails of any nursery stock, florists' stock, trees, plants,vines, shrubs, cuttings, bulbs, roots, etc., which do not bear a certificate from a government inspector stating that the nursery from which they have been taken has been inspected and found free from injurious insects. Following is the order as received by the local postoffice: Nursery stock, including florists' stock, trees, shrubs, plants, vines,cuttings, grafts, scions, bulbs and roots (which may carry injurious insects) may be admitted to the mails only when accompanied by a certificate from a state or government inspector or to the effect that the nursery from which the said nursery stock is shipped has, within a year, been inspected and found free from injurious insects. MONEY TO LOAN $5000 or any part thereof. Apply to Guy W. Holman. Phone evenings. Pacific 64R. PALACE MARKET Does the best business because it sells the best meats. It is mighty hard to get a bad bargain here. If you season which promised badly for quite a while has turned out better than an average one and this has been because the rain came most opportunely. While the seasonal amount is below the normal, except in the southern counties, the rain has fallen in such a way as to give maximum efficiency. The snow cover is light and the warm rain of May 25-26 materially reduced the depth, yet here is still more on the ground than in some of the preceding socalled lean years. While the outlook for water is only fair, there is no apprehension of a scarcity. The upper ranges promise good feed. Gravel mines have plenty of water, the ground is not dried out and there have been no heavy run-offs and no desiccating north winds. Temperature conditions have been favorable for fruit and there have been no set-backs. In the mountains the season will be an early and an open one. The May rainfall in central and northern counties was greater than in any May for the past five years. Homesekers and tourists visiting the headquarters of the California Development Board are showing a great interset in the development of small acreage. The attendance in the exhibit and at the lectures given in the Ferry building is large and representative. While some sections report only fair prospects for cereal crops, others report the same as very good and better than the average. Prospects for prunes are variable; in some sections much dropping is reported, but the quality of the crop will be bettered. The other deciduous fruits vary in the same way and where the crops light the quality promises an offset to the diminished quantity. The introduction of the avocado (alligator pear) is receiving some attention in several localities where conditions are most suitable, both in Southern California and about Sacramento. The lima bean acreage is extended in Orange and Ventura counties, 2100 acres will be planted to beans in the San Joaquin ranch in Orange county. Cherry shipments are active, also apricots from Imperial valley and peaches will soon follow in order. Irrigation is being more widely adopted by many farmers and fruit-growers who have heretofore got along without it. Well and pump irrigation is receiving large attention. 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 NO SIR, I CAN'T GET APPENDICITIS I Eat All I Want to Now. No More Gas on the Stomach or Sour Stomach. No More Heavy Feeling After Meals or Constipation. No matter what you've tried without getting relief JUST TRY simple buck-thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in ADLER-I-KA! You will be surprised at the QUICK results and you will be guarded against appendicitis. The VERY FIRST DOSE will help you and a short treatment with ADLER-I-KA will make you feel better than you have for years. This new German appendicitis remedy antisepticizes the stomach and bowels and draws off all impurities. A SINGLE DOSE relieves gas on the stomach, sour stomach, constipation, nausea or heavy feeling after eating almost AT ONCE. A short treatment often cures an ordinary case of appendicitis. For Sale Only at MULLINIX Drug Store. SOUTHLEMONSTREET The lima bean acreage is extended in Orange and Ventura counties, 2100 acres will be planted to beans in the San Joaquin ranch in Orange county. Cherry shipments are active, also apricots from Imperial valley and peaches will soon follow in order. Irrigation is being more widely adopted by many farmers and fruit-growers who have heretofore got along without it. Well and pump irrigation is receiving large attention. Poultry and dairy industry and hog raising are increasing. Blooded-stock is supplanting the inferior on all sides. Citrus fruit shipments to date are some 30,000 carloads; about 6000 less than last season at corresponding time. Cantaloupe shipments from Imperial will begin the first week in June and are expected to reach 3000. 910 carloads of celery went east from Orange county this season. DIES SUDDENLY Elmer Mallory of Yorba Succumbs to Supposed Ptomaine Poisoning Elmer Mallory died suddenly on Wednesday at his ranch near Yorba. He returned in the morning from Los Angeles, got off the car at Stern station on the La Habra line and soon afterward fell on the ground unconscious. Regaining his senses he managed to get home, where he was taken with convulsions and he died before a doctor arrived. He told a man at the place that he had eaten of something that disagreed with him and it was thought that he had ptomaine poisoning. An autopsy was held at Santa Ana Thursday which indicated that Mallory had been suffering from meningitis but a chemical analysis of the stomach will be necessary to determine the exact cause of death. "Huh," grunted Brave Bird, after the trial, "thousand dollars buy fifty cayuses. Fifty ponies better than Curtis' scalp. Buy plenty squaws now." But while the Indian may take his domestic troubles to court and be sat isfled with the result, the white man who asks a judge to force an Indian to fulfill a contract of any kind is "up against it." The Indians are wards of the government and are, in the eyes of the law, as little children, and are not capable of making a contract. Therefore, the white man can not enforce a contract made by an Indian. Some weeks ago a new settler near the Riverton reserve purchased a team of horses from Big Wolf, but he made the mistake of giving the Indian the money before he got the horses. The Indian failed to bring the animals around on the agreed date, and the settler started an investigation. Big Wolf simply announced he did not intend delivering the horses. He settled demanded the return of money, saying: "You can't keep money and horses, too." "Big Wolf no keep money," answered the Indian. "Big Wolf spend all money. Him keep horses." The white man attempted to bring suit against the Indian, but was told it was simply a waste of time and money. The Indian could not be forced to deliver the horses nor to return the money if he did not want to do so. He was a minor in the eyes of the law, and not responsible for anything. So popular among the Indians have the divorce courts become that in those counties in which reservations are located more than 50 per cent of the docket is composed of cases in which Indians are concerned. For Sale Only at MULLINIX Drug Store. SOUTHLEMONSTREET OPENING Street Superintendent's Notice Requiring Payment of Assessment. Office of the Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California, June 5th, A.D. 1912. In compliance with the law, notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of June, A.D. 1912, received from the City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, a certified copy of the written Report, Assessment and Plat accompanying the same, made by the Commissioners appointed by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, to assess the benefits and damages and have general supervision of the proposed work and improvement of opening and extending South Lemon Street in the said City of Anaheim, in accordance with Resolution of Intention No. 96 of the Board of Trustees of the said City of Anaheim, adopted on the 23rd day of March, 1911, which said Report, Assessment and Plat were filed by the Commissioners in the office of the City Clerk of the said City of Anaheim, on the 28th day of March, 1912, which said Report, Assessment and Plat were finally confirmed, approved and adopted by resolution duly adopted by the Board of Trustees of the said City of Anaheim, at a meeting of the said Board of Trustees held on the 9th day of May, 1912, and that said assessment therein contained is now due and payable, and is a lien upon all property contained and described therein, and is therein assessed for a portion of the cost of said improvement, as shown by said report, assessment and plat now on file in my office. Notice is also given that all sums levied and assessed in and by said assessment-roll are due and payable immediately, and that the payment of each said sums respectively is to be made to me within thirty (30) days from and after the date of the first publication of this notice.to-wait on or before the 6th day of July, A.D. 1912; which said date is thirty (30) days from the 6th day of June, A.D. 1912, and that all assessments not paid before the expiration of said thirty (30) days will become and will be declared to be delinquent, and that thereafter the sum of five (5) per cent of the amount of each such delinquent assessment together with the costs of advertising each such delinquent assessment will be added thereto. Dated, Anaheim, California, this 5th day of June, A.D. 1912. (Signed) JOHN KELLENBERGER, Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim, and Street Superintendent of the City of Anaheim. Thursday, June 20 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. Conkey's Stock Remedies are not foods, but medicine—a separate remedy for each disease—made by the same people that makes Conkey's Poultry Remedies. Sold on money back guarantee by H. H. Gardner Co., 114 N. Los Angeles St. 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 COMMERCIAL PRINTING and SOCIETY GAZETTE JOB OFFICE PLACENTIA GIBBS LUMBER PLACENTIA GIBBS LUMBER FULLERTON ANAHEIM GROCERIES We carry a complete stock of Staple Groceries and Canned goods; also fresh vegetables and fruit. Always fresh and first class H. A. DICKEL Buy Lots in Zeyn Tract NOW More than a fourth of these fine residence lots have been sold. Sidewalks and curbs will be completed and the streets graded and oiled in about one more month, when prices of remaining lots will be advanced. Best building restrictions in the city. To cash purchasers we will loan money to build if desired. Secure a lot for your home before prices are raised. NOW More than a fourth of these fine residence lots have been sold. Sidewalks and curbs will be completed and the streets graded and oiled in about one more month, when prices of remaining lots will be advanced. Best building restrictions in the city. To cash purchasers we will loan money to build if desired. Secure a lot for your home before prices are raised. SEE P. H. KRICK AT Office: 113 East Center St. Residence, 315 North Los Angeles Street, ANAHEIM - CALIFORNIA THE Union Brewing Co. OF ANAHEIM Brewers and Bottlers of the celebrated Anaheim Beer & German Brew Our Beer is made and sold strictly on its merits in kegs and bottles. A trial order will convince you of the Truth. Our Deliveries are Very Prompt.