anaheim-gazette 1913-09-18

STATE UNIVERSITY AIDING THE FARMERS CO-OPERATION WITH UNCLE SAM FOR WORK WHICH WILL ASSIST THEM ARRANGED COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO SELECT SITE FOR EXPERIMENT STATION IN THIS STATE Co-operation between the United States Department of Agriculture and the University of California for carrying on agricultural studies in this state was a leading subject at the meeting Tuesday of the university regents. For the purpose of up-building agriculture in California an agreement has been made for co-operative work by the College of Agriculture of the University and the Bureau of Plant Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture. Under this agreement, Professor B. H. Crocheron has been appointed as state leader at a salary of $3,000 per year to supervise farm management, field studies and demonstrations, his headquarters being at Berkeley. In each county is to be placed a county agent to carry to the farmers the concrete results of the work and give them knowledge of successful methods, and to join with agricultural associations and other organizations for the betterment of rural conditions. Half of the salaries of the state leader and county agents will be paid by the university and half by the Department of Agriculture. An agreement also has been made within the amount of the gift. The campanile, which will be 300 feet high, will be of white granite, with a marble top and at a height of 250 feet a set of chimes, costing $25,000, will be placed within it. The concrete foundations have been finished and the erection of the steel frame has been commenced. The campanile, which will be visible across the bay, will be completed before 1915, it is believed. The following appointments were made by the regents: Howard Brett Frost, instructor in school of tropical agriculture, $1,500 per annum; Virgil Clay Bryant, assistant in agricultural extension, $120 a month; Frank Le Roy Peterson, assistant professor of farm mechanics, $2,100 a year; Lawrence Knox Marshall, assistant in agronomy in the department of agriculture, $1,200 a year; H. H. Douglass, instructor in dairy husbandry, $1,400; Dr. Max Morse, instructor in physiology, $1,500; L. W. Stebbins, T. B. Hine and Dr. H. Ehrenberg, assistants in chemistry, $300 each for six months; Francis H. Bird, assistant in economics and lecturer in University extension, $500 for six months; Holmes Beckwith, assistant in economics, $600 a year; E. B. Lamare, instructor in French, $100 a month. BOTS HARMFUL TO THE HORSE Contrary to the prevailing opinion among farmers, the bot which infests the stomach of the horse is often harmful to both young and old animals, and may be especially disastrous to colts. The bot is the larval stage of the horse botfly. The botfly reproduces by depositing light yellow oval eggs, which are attached by the adult female to the hair of the legs, breast, and neck. The eggs hatch; then the horse licks itself and some of the small larvae are taken through the mouth into the stomach, where they attach themselves firmly to the lining. By their parasitic tendencies a headquarters being at Berkeley. In each county is to be placed a county agent to carry to the farmers the concrete results of the work and give them knowledge of successful methods, and to join with agricultural associations and other organizations for the betterment of rural conditions. Half of the salaries of the state leader and county agents will be paid by the university and half by the Department of Agriculture. An agreement also has been made between the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University and the Bureau of Soils of the Department of Agriculture to co-operate in completing the soil survey of this state. The study of all kinds of lands in California which is thus to be made jointly will afford precise information, it is said, to persons who are desirous of buying land for particular agricultural purposes. By telling what kinds of crops are good and what kinds are bad in particular localities, it is stated, this cooperative work will enable farmers to plan their planting advantageously, and those who lend money in advance on crops will be able to judge what crops are likely to turn out well. Dr. Elwood Mead was appointed by the board of regents as professor of rural institutions at $5,000 a year, the date at which he shall begin his duties to be determined when he arrives from Australia. Dr. Mead was at one time head of the bureau of irrigation investigations of the United States Department of Agriculture, and he became professor of irrigation institutions at the University of California, leaving there to go to Australia for the construction of that country's irrigation system, which is reported to be the greatest in the world. To assist in selecting a site in Southern California for the citrus experiment station and graduate school of tropical agriculture a committee was appointed, consisting of Dr. Thomas F. Hunt, dean of the college of agriculture; Dr. H. J. Webber, dean of the school of tropical agriculture, and J. E. Coit, professor of citriculture at the University. To confer with this committee an advisory body of citrus fruit growers was named, consisting of E. A. Chase of Riverside, C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, John Lindley of Azusa, C. O. Teague of Santa Paula and R. C. Allen of San Diego. The Legislature has appropriated $60,000 for the site, and it is expected that 200 acres will be secured with this sum. The school of tropical agriculture, which is now at Riverside, gives training particularly in the raising of harmful to both young and oldmals, and may be especially disastrous to colts. The bot is the larval stage of the horse botfly. The botfly reproduces by depositing light yellow oval eggs, which are attached by the adult female to the hair of the legs, breast, and neck. The eggs hatch; then the horse licks itself and some of the small larvae are taken through the mouth into the stomach, where they attach themselves firmly to the lining. By their parasitic tendencies a large number of bots covering the lining of the stomach damage the interior of that organ, prevent digestive action, and in some cases cause the horse to remain in such a poor condition that death may ensue. It is probable that many cases of poor condition in horses thought to be due to worms are really due to heavy infestation with bots. A very effective treatment which will remove bots within 24 to 48 hours is as follows: The day preceding the treatment a small amount of hay and a moderate amount of oats is given in the morning; in the evening food is withheld and a purgative given—Barbados aloes, 1 ounce; or raw linseed oil, 1 pint. The day of the treatment, at 6 o'clock in the morning, give 3 drams of carbon bisulphid in a gelatin capsule; at 7 o'clock repeat the dose in the same manner; and at 8 o'clock give the third and last dose, making in all 9 drums of carbon bisulphid in three gelatin capsules. The above treatment is for the adult horse. For a yearling colt half the quantity of carbon bisulphid used for a mature horse will give the desired results. If properly administered, the gelatin capsule reaches the stomach intact, but soon dissolves, and the carbon bisulphid rapidly evaporates, suffocating all bot larvae and other parasites with which it comes in contact, but not injuring the horse. Worms are quite often expelled as well. This remedy has been used by the Department of Agriculture with a large number of animals, and has proved successful. OUTLOOK FARMERS' BULLETIN In organizing the work of the Bureau of Statistics the department hops developed a number of plans to make the information gathered for this bureau more effective and to place it speedily in the hands of the farmers. The Crop Reporter has been discontinued, and in lieu of it the department plans to issue once a month during the crop-reporting period a farm-harmful to both young and oldmals, and may be especially disastrous to colts. The bot is the larval stage of the horse botfly. The botfly reproduces by depositing light yellow oval eggs, which are attached by the adult female to the hair of the legs, breast, and neck. The eggs hatch; then the horse licks itself and some of the small larvae are taken through the mouth into the stomach, where they attach themselves firmly to the lining. By their parasitic tendencies a large number of bots covering the lining of the stomach damage the interior of that organ, prevent digestive action, and in some cases cause the horse to remain in such a poor condition that death may ensue. It is probable that many cases of poor condition in horses thought to be due to worms are really due to heavy infestation with bots. A very effective treatment which will remove bots within 24 to 48 hours is as follows: The day preceding the treatment a small amount of hay and a moderate amount of oats is given in the morning; in the evening food is withheld and a purgative given—Barbados aloes, 1 ounce; or raw linseed oil, 1 pint. The day of the treatment, at 6 o'clock in the morning, give 3 drams of carbon bisulphid in a gelatin capsule; at 7 o'clock repeat the dose in the same manner; and at 8 o'clock give the third and last dose, making in all 9 drums of carbon bisulphid in three gelatin capsules. The above treatment is for the adult horse. For a yearling colt half the quantity of carbon bisulphid used for a mature horse will give the desired results. If properly administered, the gelatin capsule reaches the stomach intact, but soon dissolves, and the carbon bisulphid rapidly evaporates, suffocating all bot larvae and other parasites with which it comes in contact, but not injuring the horse. Worms are quite often expelled as well. This remedy has been used by the Department of Agriculture with a large number of animals, and has proved successful. Outlook Farmers' Bulletin In organizing the work of the Bureau of Statistics the department hops developed a number of plans to make information gathered for this bureau more effective and to place it speedily in the hands of farmers. The Crop Reporter has been discontinued, and in lieu of it the department plans to issue once a month during crop-reporting period a farm-harmful to both young and oldmals, and may be especially disastrous to colts. The bot is the larval stage of the horse botfly. The botfly reproduces by depositing light yellow oval eggs, which are attached by the adult female to the hair of the legs, breast, and neck. The eggs hatch; then the horse licks itself and some of the small larvae are taken through the mouth into the stomach, where they attach themselves firmly to the lining. By their parasitic tendencies a large number of bots covering the lining of the stomach damage the interior of that organ, prevent digestive action, and in some cases cause the horse to remain in such a poor condition that death may ensue. It is probable that many cases of poor condition in horses thought to be due to worms are really due to heavy infestation with bots. A very effective treatment which will remove bots within 24 to 48 hours is as follows: The day preceding the treatment a small amount of hay and a moderate amount of oats is given in the morning; in the evening food is withheld and a purgative given—Barbados aloes, 1 ounce; or raw linseed oil, 1 pint. The day of the treatment, at 6 o'clock in the morning, give 3 dramps of carbon bisulphid in a gelatin capsule; at 7 o'clock repeat the dose in the same manner; and at 8 o'clock give the third and last dose, making in all 9 drums of carbon bisulphid in three gelatin capsules. The above treatment is for the adult horse. For a yearling colt half the quantity of carbon bisulphid used for a mature horse will give the desired results. If properly administered, the gelatin capsule reaches the stomach intact, but soon dissolves, and the carbon bisulphid rapidly evaporates, suffocating all bot larvae and other parasites with which it comes in contact, but not injuring the horse. Worms are quite often expelled as well. This remedy has been used by the Department of Agriculture with a large number of animals, and has proved successful. Outlook Farmers' Bulletin In organizing the work of the Bureau of Statistics the department hops developed a number of plans to make information gathered for this bureau more effective and to place it speedily in the hands of farmers. The Crop Reporter has been discontinued, and in lieu of it the department plans to issue once a month during crop-reporting period a farm-harmful to both young and oldmals, and may be especially disastrous to colts. The bot is the larval stage ofthe horse botfly. The botfly reproduces by depositing light yellow oval eggs, which are attached by the adult female tothe hairofthelegsbreathandneck.Theeggshatch;thenthehorselicksitselfandsomeofthesmalllarvaearetakenthroughthemouthintothestomachwheretheyattachthemselvesfirmlytothelining. By their parasitic tendencies a large number of bots coveringtheliningofthestomachdamagetheinteriorofthatorganpreventdigestiveaction,andinsomecasescausethehorsetoremaininsuchapoorconditionthatdeathmayensue.itisprobablethatthemanycasesofforgrowthinhorsesthoughttobeduetowormsmayinfestethemselforbeowateringontheoutside.Locksoivedforthesesboxesornewdoorsandonekeygiventohuman.Theinteriorofthedepartmentshouldbewipedwithacleanclothandscaldedatleastonceawhereno circumstancesshouldbepipeofaniceboxbeconducedsewelercompartmentwithfoodshavingstrongodors. Outlook Farmers' Bulletin In organizingtheworkoftheBureauOfStatisticsthedepartmenthopsdevelopedanumberofplanstomakeinformationgatheredforthisdepartmentmoreeffectiveandtoplaceitspeedilyinthehandsoffarmers.TheCropReporterhasbeendiscontinued,andinlieuofitthedepartmentplanstoissueonceamonthduringthecrop-reportingperiodafarm-harmfultobothyoungandoldmals,andmaybespeciallydisastroustocolts.Thebotislurvalstageofthehorsebotfly.Thebotflyreproducesbydepositinglightyellowovaleggswhichareattachedbytheadultfemaletothehairofthelegsbreathandneck.Theeggshatch;thenthehorselicksitselfandsomeofthesmalllarvaearetakenthroughthemouthintothestomachwheretheyattachthemselvesfirmlytothelining. By their parasitic tendencies a large numberofbotscoveringtheliningofthestomachdamagetheinteriorofthatorganpreventdigestiveaction,andinsomecasescausethehorsetoremaininsuchapoorconditionthatdeathmayensue.itisprobablethatthemanycasesofforgrowthinhorsesthoughttobeduetowormsmayinfestethemselforbeowateringontheoutside.Locksoivedforthesesboxesornewdoorsandonekeygiventohuman.Theinteriorofthedepartmentshouldbewipedwithacleanclothandscaldedatleastonceawhereno circumstancesshouldbepipeofaniceboxbeconducedsewelercompartmentwithfoodshavingstrongodors. E. Coit, professor of citriculture at the University. To confer with this committee an advisory body of citrus fruit growers was named, consisting of E. A. Chase of Riverside, C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, John Lindley of Azusa, C. O. Teague of Santa Paula and R. C. Allen of San Diego. The Legislature has appropriated $60,000 for the site, and it is expected that 200 acres will be secured with this sum. The school of tropical agriculture, which is now at Riverside, gives training particularly in the raising of citrus fruits, cotton and such fruits as the avocado, guava, date and mango. It is said that men will be taught at this school to produce delicious tropical fruits, even the names of which have not been heard here, and that these fruits, which can be grown in the southern part of California, will become as abundant in this state as oranges and grape fruit. Howard S. Fawcett was appointed associate professor of plant pathology in the school of tropical agriculture at $2,400 a year. The board directed that bids be obtained for the erection of buildings at the University farm at Davis, for which the Legislature made an appropriation, including a dormitory, which is to cost not more than $36,500; a classroom building with brick walls, an addition which will double the size of the dining hall, a farm machinery shop, an office building and a poultry laying house. A report was made that contracts had been let for all work to be done in erecting the campanile on the University grounds at Berkeley, for which Mrs. Jane K. Sather gave $200,000, and that the structure would be completed OUTLOOK FARMERS' BULLETIN In organizing the work of the Bureau of Statistics the department hops developed a number of plans to make the information gathered for this bureau more effective and to place it speedily in the hands of the farmers. The Crop Reporter has been discontinued, and in lieu of it the department plans to issue once a month during the crop-reporting period a farmers' bulletin which will be called "The Agricultural Outlook." The combined data thus published, it is expected, will make this farmers' bulletin of about 16 to 20 pages directly useful to the farmer by giving him carefully collected information of the kind that he ought to have in his conduct of the business of farming. The farmer, heretofore, has not been given much direct aid in the conduct of business matters directly connected with his work. In the past the farmer, according to the information collected by the department, has had to content himself largely with doing the work of actual production. The business man or manufacturing concern who limited his attention solely to the productive end of the business could not hope to succeed. This farmers' bulletin, it is expected, will be issued very promptly and put into the mail not more than two days after the completion of the monthly crop reports. If Huerta does not retire voluntarily he must be displaced by Mexican revolution and not by American intervention unless a condition of actual warfare is forced on this nation. Before returning the boiler milkman, the consumer ways wash them first in water and then in warm water. Should not be used for leegar, kerosene, or any substance than milk. Milk bottles should be taken into a sick room,fectious diseases can through a milk bottle return farm and delivered to home. This is a civic duty one owes to his neighbors. a case of typhoid fever orous communicable disease house, the fairest thing to neighbor is to provide one bottles or covered dishes the milkman can pour thru his bottle. If bottles are a home, the milkman should collect them again have been properly disinfected board of health. At any time is a serious sickness in the milk bottles should be being sent out of the house. Milk dipped from a cauldron from the faucet of a cauldron source of danger, and shown where it is possible to eat milk. The air of city houses is laden with dust and frequently with particles. Even if the milk is clean man's receptacle, the repaired into an open vessel or pit customer gives an exceedance for floating disease germs the milk. If he cannot obtain the consumer should try bulk milk delivered. WARING FOR MILK AFTER DELIVERY AT HOME DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE LIVES SOME VALUABLE POINTERS IN RECENT PAPER HOW CONSUMERS SHOULD HANDLE BULK MILK AFTER IT IS DELIVERED TO THEM No matter how carefully milk is handled by the farmer or delivery agent between the farm and the home, in how pure a state it is actually delivered at the domestic ice box, it quickly can become an undesirable product if carelessly handled in the home. Milk that is left for only a short time in summer heat may become unfit to use. Milk will quickly become contaminated when exposed to the air, or when placed in unclean vessels. Though some bacteria are always present, even in the best grades of fresh milk, they are generally harmless provided their numbers are small and they are not of the disease-producing type; but milk must be kept cool to prevent the bacteria already in it, and which may be in by accident, from multiplying a point where the milk is undesirably. Producers and dealers have done their duty if they have left at the door bottle of clean, cold, unadulterated milk free from the bacteria which cause disease. The consumer must then do his part, if he wants clean, wholesome milk for himself and his family. Consumers should take milk into the house and put it in the refrigerator as soon after delivery as possible, some member of the family, who should receive it in a thoroughly scalded covered vessel that has not been exposed to the air of a room or the street. Otherwise he should set out a scalded covered dish or bowl, or a glass preserving jar with a glass top without a rubber band. In no case should an uncovered vessel be used. Milk should be taken into the house and put in the ice box immediately on delivery, or if this is impossible, it should be placed in an outside refrigerator or ice box, or box containing a lump of ice. Cleanliness in the handling of milk is as necessary in the home as it is in the actual production of milk on the farm. Milk must be kept at low temperature at all times to prevent growth of bacteria and subsequent souring. It should be kept in closed vessels as far as possible. The consumer should see that the milk after delivery suffers no additional contamination. To aid persons who find ice difficult to obtain to keep their household milk in better condition than if it is allowed to stand around in heated rooms, the dairy experts of the department have issued the following recommendations: “If it is impossible to procure ice, the milk bottle can be kept cooler than the surrounding air by keeping it in a jar or pail of running water. Where it is impossible to use running water from a faucet, wrap the bottle in a damp cloth and put it in a current of air. This method will keep the milk a few degrees cooler than if left simply in the air. The use of ice, however, is always preferable.” The complete list of Farmers' Bulletins, brought down to August 20, may be had upon application to the Secretary of Agriculture or the Chief of the Division of Publications. EXPECT HEAVY GAIN IN STATES POPULATION WALNUT CROP YIELDS $4,000,000 Prices to Be Fixed Oct. 4—Crop Larger Than Last Year Revised figures of the California walnut crop for 1913 have been announced by C. Thorpe, general manager of the California Walnut Growers' Association. Mr. Thorpe said: “While the walnuts this year show a normal increase over the production of 1912, the yield is not as great as in 1911. At the same time, owing to the scarcity of our product in the markets of the world, the increase in value will be marked and the return to the California growers should be at least $4,-000,000. The crop is estimated to be from 12,000 to 13,000 tons. “The price of walnuts will be fixed at a meeting of the directors of the association, probably to be held October 4. It will be predicated upon the financial condition of the country and the estimated output of the foreign market. While it is impossible at this time to predict what the price will be, the scarcity of all kinds of nuts the world over leads me to believe that the return to the walnut growers will be greater per acre than ever before. The world market is practically clean of walnuts and the European production this year is much less than last season and only one-half as large as in 1911. “In 1909,” Mr. Thorpe went on to say, “the United States supplied only one-half of the walnuts consumed in this country. In 1913 it will supply more than 65 per cent and most of them are grown in California. The acreage in this state is rapidly increasing and it will be but a few years before the importation of walnuts will entirely cease for California will then be able to supply the entire trade of the United States.” EXPECT HEAVY GAIN IN STATES POPULATION Railroad Men Predicting Rush of Immigrants on Opening of Canal General Traffic Manager Fred Wann of the Salt Lake is an enthusiastic booster for Southern California, and thinks that development is in its infancy. "We expect a big colonist business this year," he said. "I am looking for a record breaker in this line of business. We are generally able to hold at least 10 per cent of the colonists and that is one of our biggest advertisements. With 10 per cent of these home-seekers settled, happy and prosperous, it means that they will communicate with their friends and that means the coming of others. They sell their farms in the east at double the price they pay for land here. They are more successful here in their efforts at farming than back east. They do not have to work as hard and they get bigger returns for their crops. They do not freeze in the winter, neither do they swelter in the terrific heat of the summer. They can work their ranches the year round. California has everything in its favor." Mr. Wann expects a great influx in population after the opening of the Panama canal. "Just now," he says, California has a population a little greater than the city of Chicago. I look for it to double in three years after the opening of the canal. The back country is where these people will locate; that is, the ones who follow agricultural pursuits. I never expect to see anything but big manufacturing industries between Los Angeles and the sea, but in the back country I expect great development along agricultural lines. There is hundreds of thousands of acres of land in California, Nevada and Utah waiting to be tilled. What is good for Nevada and Utah will be good for Southern California, as Los Angeles and the south will always be the market." HELP WANTED IN ANAHEIM And Furnished By the Help of Anaheim People In 1909," Mr. Thorpe went on to say, "the United States supplied only one-half of the walnuts consumed in this country. In 1913 it will supply more than 65 per cent and most of them are grown in California. The acreage in this state is rapidly increasing and it will be but a few years before the importation of walnuts will entirely cease for California will then be able to supply the entire trade of the United States." Saturday the 27th, Bishop Conaty will unveil the statue to Junipera Serra on Presidido Hill in the presence of all the people in San Diego, the military and naval forces and the degnitaries who will be in the city at that time. Railway Time Table SANTA FE—GOING NORTH Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 6:18 a.m. 7:15 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 8:23 a.m. 12:02 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:27 p.m. 4:20 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 5:07 p.m. 5:40 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 9:38 p.m. (Sunday) 10:30 p.m. GOING SOUTH Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 7:15 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 10:02 a.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:58 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:42 p.m. 5:25 p.m. 6:17 p.m. 11:59 p.m. 12:50 a.m. S.P.-GOING NORTH Leave Anaheim Ar. Los Angeles 7:15 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 12:44 p.m. 1:50 p.m. 3:35 p.m. 4:50 p.m. GOING SOUTH Lv. Los Angeles Ar. Anaheim 8:55 a.m. 9:57 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:02 a.m. 5:20 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Commercial Hotel FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM AND BAR Handsomely Furnished Rooms Everything neat and clean A home for the Traveling Public A trial will convince JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager The National Market Before returning the bottles to the milkman, the consumer should always wash them first in cold water and then in warm water. Milk bottles should not be used for holding vinegar, kerosene, or any substance other than milk. Milk bottles should never be taken into a sick room, because infectious diseases can be spread through a milk bottle returned to the farm and delivered to some other home. This is a civic duty that every one owes to his neighbors. If there is a case of typhoid fever or other serious communicable disease in the house, the fairest thing to do for one's neighbor is to provide one's own clean bottles or covered dishes into which the milkman can pour the milk from his bottle. If bottles are left in such home, the milkman should not be allowed to collect them again until they have been properly disinfected by the board of health. At any rate, if there is a serious sickness in the home, all milk bottles should be boiled before being sent out of the house. Milk dipped from a can or drawn from the faucet of a can may be a source of danger, and should be avoided where it is possible to get bottles of milk. The air of city streets and houses is laden with dust and bacteria, and frequently with particles of filth. Even if the milk is clean in the milkman's receptacle, the repouring of it onto an open vessel or pitcher for the customer gives an excellent chance for floating disease germs to get into the milk. If he can not obtain bottled milk, the consumer should try to have the bulk milk delivered personally to the sea, but in the back country I expect great development along agricultural lines. There is hundreds of thousands of acres of land in California, Nevada and Utah waiting to be tilled. What is good for Nevada and Utah will be good for Southern California, as Los Angeles and the south will always be the market." HELP WANTED IN ANAHEIM And Furnished By the Help of Anaheim People Those who suffer with kidney backache, urinary illies or any little kidney or bladder disorder, want kidney help. Who can better advise than some Anaheim resident, who has also suffered, but has had relief. Anaheim people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is one case and there are many others. Mrs. M. A. Armbruster, 425 West Center street, Anaheim, Cal., says: "I was troubled by a weak back for a long time. When I worked hard, I had a burning sensation over my kidneys and my back seemed to give out. Four or five years ago I had one of these spells and was suffering intensely when a friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills. I tried them and they brought quick and sure relief. I have always kept a supply on hand since Doan's Kidney Pills have always helped me when I have taken them. They act as a tonic and make me feel better in every way. They have also benefited another of my family." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. JOHN ZIEGLER, Manager The best of everything in the meat line and prices always reasonable. If you will give me a trial I will guarantee to give you satisfaction. HERMAN RINKLIEB, Proprietor. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM G. H. JORNS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER All kinds of repair work a specialty. Plans and estimate cheerfully given. Shop and residence at 138 West Chartres St. ANAHEIM, CAL. MICA AXLE GREASE Mica Axle Grease Makes the load easier. Pleases your horse—less strain on the harness. The Mica does it. Eureka Harness Oil Adds life and strength to your harness. Fills the pores of the leather, keeping out moisture and grit. Keeps the straps clean, bright, soft and pliable. Both are Standard products of their kind. Sold by dealers everywhere and made by the Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO EUREKA HARNESS OIL A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL Supplies High School Books Stationary. Etc. Supplies High School Books Stationary, Etc. AT Dickel's Get this idea of rough, high-proof, strong whiskey out of your head---or it will get you---play the devil with your nerves---ruin your digestion. Why punish yourself? Cyrus Noble, pure, old and palatable—Bottled at drinking strength. Sold everywhere—and costs no more than any other good whiskey. Orange County Wine Company, Distributors Orange County Wine Company, Distributors My MITCHELL Demonstrating Car Can be seen every afternoon at the Orange County Garage, Fullerton. Call and let us prove the superior qualities of the MITCHELL—IT'S EASY J. B. REEVE, P. O. Address, La Mirada, California Telephone 176 R 3, Fullerton A postal card will bring the demonstrator Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, : : : California