anaheim-gazette 1915-04-22

PARTY LEADERS START 1916 CAMPAIGN SHOW THAT PROSPERITY CAN ONLY RETURN THROUGH AUSPICES OF G. O. P. DETERMINED ASSAULTS TO BE MADE AGAINST FREE TRADE THEORISTS ALL ALONG THE LINE (Correspondense to Anaheim Gazette) Washington, April 17 On the eleventh floor of the tallest office building in Washington, the Republican Publicity Association has opened offices. The enterprise is unique. Never before in the history of national politics has an independent organization been formed upon so broad and solid a basis as this one, for no other purpose than to educate the voters of the country in the principles and performances of one party and the mistakes and alleged incapacity of another party. The object of the new organization is thus concisely stated in the preamble to its constitution, which has not until now been made public. "American history proves the wisdom of past policies and principles of the Republican party and demonstrates the soundness and superiority of that party's constructive plans. Believing that return to Republican administration in both the legislative and executive branches of the national government is the shortest road to restoration of permanent prosperity in both Sterling of South Carolina and Pennsylvania. Activities were Joseph R. California, Simeon D. In B., Madden of Parker and William York, and Charles S. Dakota. John Hays sachusetts made on in the group which called together to In all eighteen states in this unusual senting a very high gence, and the generous in believing useful work was allican Publicity assa. The association of the following list of Jonathan Bourne, Senator Jacob H. O. Representative Ma secretary, Anson e executive committee, Senators Gronna o Works of California Massachusetts, Rep W. Fairchild of N Hampton Moore o Senator James A. diana, Hon. Dan R. Hon. Benjamin Ha Mr. Hanchett was gate to the meeting send and delegation from Mr resident of Grand has been active in the traction system with several banks ent of the State tary Prescott for been associated wi in his important w various congressional postal savings bank pay, good roads, state rates, etc. He is officer of the assa J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours 11 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 4 P.M.; 7 to 8 P.M. German-American Bank Building Cor. Center and Los Angeles Streets ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone | Residence 121 Kroeger 341-J Home Phone 2093 NIGHT CALLS FROM RESIDENCE Drs. Johnston, Beebe Clark and Davis PHYSICIANS and SURGEON Offices at Anaheim Sanitarium Hours 1-4 and 7-8 p.m. Phone Pacific 200 Phone Home 221 J. JANSS, M. D. Physioian & Surgeon 522 W. Center St., Anaheim Office Hours, 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Both Phones F.E. Corwin, M.D.D.O. Practice Limited to Osteopathic Work Office, Masonic Temple Hours—9 to 11 A.M.—2 to 5 P.M. Phone Pacific No. 367 Consultation Free Dr. M. M. Henderson DENTIST 106 E. Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Sunset 364 F. C. SPENCER Organization is thus consistently stated in the preamble to its constitution, which has not until now been made public. "American history proves the wisdom of past policies and principles of the Republican party and demonstrates the soundness and superiority of that party's constructive plans. Believing that return to Republican administration in both the legislative and executive branches of the national government is the shortest road to restoration of permanent prosperity in both government and industry, we hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of securing a wider publicity for the achievements, policies and principles of the Republican party, hoping thereby to promote the individual and community welfare of all the American people." Translated into language which the every day politician and voter can understand, the foregoing means that if the people of the country can be made to understand, by object lessons and otherwise, how much wiser Republican policies are than Democratic, how much more efficient in legislation and administration Republican presidents and congresses are than Democratic, President Wilson will be defeated for reelection in 1916, if he is a candidate, and the United States senate will be returned to Republican control—the House is taken for granted already. However, the promoters of the association believe they are founding a permanent institution rather than a mere temporary political press bureau. Never before in the history of politics has a great organization been formed with no other purpose than to educate the voter, regardless of candidates. It may be said that the republican Publicity association above all things will avoid discussions of candidates for public office and will deal with issues alone. The genesis of this unique organization is interesting. It was born in the stirring days just preceding the close of the Sixty-Third congress, when a President of the United States had reached the climax in a series of unprecedented efforts to bend a reluctant Congress to his will in legislation. The height of executive boldness had been reached in his struggle to impose upon the country a bill for a government owned merchant marine which had so little support outside the White house that of 53 Democratic senators only twelve are said sincerely to have favored it, while the Republicans were unanimous in opposition. Admission to the traction system with several banks entails of the State Prescott for being associated with in his important work various congressional postal savings bank pay, good roads, rates, etc. He is officer of the assaul Bourne will give his time to the work his own expenses officers who are hard also, will give officers are elected the executive commerial control of the sociation, with pooled cancles. The prestrammeled charges talls of the work. In the execution of its especial em­piration upon the business and of politics of fair and impure business man will interests are likely one party or one The chief means o be the press, and its output may be paired and distribute will compile chart minute detail phys­every city, town country. These o director of the web formation of news voters in every s other facts that matteristics and nec­ty, that he can an every case to ensu­useful to the people to interest. Perso exhaustive method in connection with need not be con­bring to this new sight and an acc Dr. M. M. Henderson DENTIST 106 E. Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Sunset 364 F. C. SPENCER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public Odd Fellows' Block, Center Street Anaheim, Cal. Home 491 (two rings) Pacific 174-M Mrs. A. L. Cochran NURSE Nursing by Day or Week 144 Kroeger St. Anaheim Shop Phones Sunset 354-J Home 44 Central Garage and Machine Shop COX & BURKHARD, Proprietors First-Class Repairing Accessories and Storage 118 R. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—4000 fine two-year-old Valencia trees. 150 in the ground. Trees at corner of Santa Ana & Placeia avenue, Anaheim. Address J. R. Parker, Fullerton. Phone 252 W. President of the United States had reached the climax in a series of unprecedented efforts to bend a reluctant Congress to his will in legislation. The height of executive boldness had been reached in his struggle to impose upon the country a bill for a government owned merchant marine which had so little support outside the White house that of 53 Democratic senators only twelve are said sincerely to have favored it, while the Republicans were unanimous in opposition. At this psychological moment a group of distinguished Republicans met in Washington to discuss the idea proposed by one of their number of organizing a movement to educate the country scientifically upon the merits of the Republican and the demerits of the Democratic party. The meeting was representative of all factions of the party and was so intended. Of men whose names are mentioned in connection with the Republican presidential nomination in 1916 there were present Senators John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts, Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, Albert B. Cummins of Iowa and William E. Borah of Idaho—and (from one point of view) Ellhu Root of New York may be included. Dan R. Hanna, son of the famous Mark Hanna and a leading supporter of Roosevelt in 1912, touched elbows with Senator Jacob H. Gallinger of New Hampshire. Senators Albert B. Cummins of Iowa and Asle J. Gronna of North Dakota—liberal Republicans, to say the least—sat across the table from Senators Frank B. Brandegee of Connecticut and Henry F. Pippitt of Rhode Island.. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., former senator from Oregon, a man of scientific method, and progressive thought, was active in the gathering. James M. Hemenway of Indiana, a former senator also, and former Senator W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts were of the party, as were Senators Clark of Wyoming, Smoot of Utah, President of the United States had reached the climax in a series of unprecedented efforts to bend a reluctant Congress to his will in legislation. The height of executive boldness had been reached in his struggle to impose upon the country a bill for a government owned merchant marine which had so little support outside the White house that of 53 Democratic senators only twelve are said sincerely to have favored it, while the Republicans were unanimous in opposition. At this psychological moment a group of distinguished Republicans met in Washington to discuss the idea proposed by one of their number of organizing a movement to educate the country scientifically upon the merits of the Republican and the demerits of the Democratic party. The meeting was representative of all factions of the party and was so intended. Of men whose names are mentioned in connection with the Republican presidential nomination in 1916 there were present Senators John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts, Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, Albert B. Cummins of Iowa and William E. Borah—and (from one point of view) Ellhu Root of New York may be included. Dan R. Hanna, son of the famous Mark Hanna and a leading supporter of Roosevelt in 1912, touched elbows with Senator Jacob H. Gallinger of New Hampshire. Senators Albert B. Cummins of Iowa and Asle J. Gronna of North Dakota—liberal Republicans, to say the least—sat across the table from Senators Frank B. Brandegee of Connecticut and Henry F. Pippitt of Rhode Island.. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., former senator from Oregon, a man of scientific method, and progressive thought, was active in the gathering. James M. Hemenway of Indiana, a former senator also, and former Senator W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts were of the party, as were Senators Clark of Wyoming, Smoot of Utah, President of the United States had reached the climax in a series of unprecedented efforts to bend a reluctant Congress to his will in legislation. The height of executive boldness had been reached in his struggle to impose upon the country a bill for a government owned merchant marine which had so little support outside the White house that of 53 Democratic senators only twelve are said sincerely to have favored it, while the Republicans were unanimous in opposition. At this psychological moment a group of distinguished Republicans met in Washington to discuss the idea proposed by one of their number of organizing a movement to educate the country scientifically upon the merits of the Republican and the demerits of the Democratic party. The meeting was representative of all factions of the party and was so intended. Of men whose names are mentioned in connection with the Republican presidential nomination in 1916 there were present Senators John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts, Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, Albert B. Cummins of Iowa and William E. Borah—and (from one point of view) Ellhu Root of New York may be included. Dan R. Hanna, son of the famous Mark Hanna and a leading supporter of Roosevelt in 1912, touched elbows with Senator Jacob H. Gallinger of New Hampshire. Senators Albert B. Cummins of Iowa and Asle J. Gronna of North Dakota—liberal Republicans, to say the least—sat across the table from Senators Frank B. Brandegee of Connecticut and Henry F. Pippitt of Rhode Island.. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., former senator from Oregon, a man of scientific method, and progressive thought, was active in the gathering. James M. Hemenway of Indiana, a former senator also, and former Senator W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts were of the party, as were Senators Clark of Wyoming, Smoot of Utah, President of the United States had reached the climax in a series of unprecedented efforts to bend a reluctant Congress to his will in legislation. The height of executive boldness had been reached in his struggle to impose upon the country a bill for a government owned merchant marine which had so little support outside the White house that of 53 Democratic senators only twelve are said sincerely to have favored it, while the Republicans were unanimous in opposition. At this psychological moment a group of distinguished Republicans met in Washington to discuss the idea proposed by one of their number of organizing a movement to educate the country scientifically upon the merits of the Republican and the demerits of the Democratic party. The meeting was representative of all factions of the party and was so intended. Of men whose names are mentioned in connection with the Republican presidential nomination in 1916 there were present Senators John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts, Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, Albert B. Cummins of Iowa and William E. Borah—and (from one point of view) Ellhu Root of New York may be included. Dan R. Hanna, son of the famous Mark Hanna and a leading supporter of Roosevelt in 1912, touched elbows with Senator Jacob H. Gallinger of New Hampshire. Senators Albert B. Cummins of Iowa and Asle J. Gronna of North Dakota—liberal Republicans, to say the least—sat across the table from Senators Frank B. Brandegee of Connecticut and Henry F. Pippitt of Rhode Island.. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., former senator from Oregon, a man of scientific method, and progressive thought, was active in the gathering. James M. Hemenway of Indiana, a former senator also, and former Senator W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts were of the party, as were Senators Clark of Wyoming, Smoot of Utah, President of the United States had reached the climax in a series of unprecedented efforts to bend a reluctant Congress to his will in legislation. The height of executive boldness had been reached in his struggle to impose upon the country a bill for a government owned merchant marine which had so little support outside the White house that of 53 Democratic senators only twelve are said sincerely to have favored it, while the Republicans were unanimous in opposition. At this psychological moment a group of distinguished Republicans met in Washington to discuss the idea proposed by one of their number of organizing a movement to educate the country scientically upon the merits of the Republican and the demerits of the Democratic party. The meeting was representative of all factions of the party and was so intended. Of men whose names are mentioned in connection with the Republican presidential nomination in 1916 there were present Senators John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts, Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, Albert B. Cummins of Iowa and William E. Borah—and (from one point of view) Ellhu Root of New York may be included. Dan R. Hanna, sonofthe famous Mark Hanna and a leading supporterofRooseveltin1912,touchelelbowswithSenatorJacobH.GallingerofNewHampshire.SenatorsAlbertB.CumminsofIowaandAsleJ.GronnaofNorthDakota—liberalRepublicans,tosaytheleast-satacrossthetablefromSenatorsFrankB.BrandegeeofConnecticutandHenryF.PippittofRhodeIsland.JonathanBourne,jr.,formersenatorfromOregon,amanofscientificmethod,andprogressivethoughtwasactiveinthegathering.JamesM.HemenwayofIndiana,aformersenatoralso,andformerSenatorW.MurrayCraneofMassachusettswereoftheparty.aswerSenatorsClarkofWyoming,SmootofUtah, PresidentoftheUnitedStateshadreachedtheclimaxinaseriesofunprecedentedeffortstobenda reluctantCongresstohiswillinlegislation.Theheightofexecutiveboldnesshadbeenreachedinconnectionwitheverycaseontouseusefultothepeopleintotherestrict.itwouldnotbecontribringtothesnew 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notbecontribringtothes新晃景和needyty,thecanadianNationalCongressthecontrary.itwould 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installuITION或政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素有重要影响。政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素有重要影响。政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素有重要影响。政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素有重要影响。政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素有重要影响。政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素有重要影响。政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素有重要影响。政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素有重要影响。政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素有重要影响。政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素有重要影响。政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素有重要影响。政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素有重要影响。政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素有重要影响。政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素有重要影响。政治性因素在所有方面对政治性因素的影響在所有方面对政治性因素的影響在所有方面对政治性因素的影響在所有方面对政治性因素的影響在所有方面对政治性因素的影響在所有方面对政治性因素的影響在所有方面对政治性因素的影響在所有方面对政治性因素的影響在所有方面对政治性因素的影響在所有方面对政治性因素的影響在所有方面对政治性因素的影響在所有方面对政治性因素的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有方面的影響在所有的影響在所有的影響在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼭在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅在所有的影鼅的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像在于所有的影像于所有的影像于所有的影像于所有的影像于所有的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的影像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于所需要的画像于需要的画像于需要的画像 Sterling of South Dakota and Oliver of Pennsylvania. Among representatives were Joseph R. Knowland of California, Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, Martin B. Madden of Illinois, James S. Parker and William L. Calder of New York, and Charles H. Burke of South Dakota. John Hays Hammond of Massachusetts made one of the outliders in the group which had hurriedly been called together to discuss the project. In all eighteen states were represented in this unusual gathering, representing a very high level of intelligence, and the gentlemen were unanimous in believing that practical and useful work was ahead for the Republican Publicity association. The association was organized with the following list of officers: President Jonathan Bourne, Jr.; ylce president, Senator Jacob H. Gallinger; treasurer Representative Martin B. Madden; secretary, Anson W. Prescott; executive committee, the foregoing and Senators Gronna of North Dakota, Works of California and Weeks of Massachusetts, Representatives George W. Fairchild of New York and J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania, ex-Senator James A. Hemenway of Indiana, Hon. Dan R. Hanna of Ohio and Hon. Benjamin Hanchett of Michigan. Mr. Hanchett was proposed as a delegate to the meeting by Senators Townsend and Smith and the congressional delegation from Michigan. He is a resident of Grand Rapids, where he has been active in the development of the traction system; he is connected with several banks, and he is a regent of the State University. Secretary Prescott for several years has been associated with President Bourne in his important work as chairman of various congressional committees—on postal savings banks, railway mail pay, good roads, second class postage rates, etc. He is the only salaried officer of the association. President Bourne will give substantially all of the material on this orange, with the unusually bitter skin removed and with the addition of twice as much sugar, would jell into an amber colored product not quite so bitter as bitter orange marmalade but having some of the characteristic flavor of that conserve. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Practical Advice on Setting a Hen—How to Deal With a Broody Bird As the time approaches for the hens to become broody or sit, if care is taken to look in the nests it will be seen that a few soft downy feathers are being left by the hen; also, the hens stay longer on the nests when laying at this time, and on being approached will quite likely remain on the nest, ruffling up their feathers and pecking at the intruder. When it is noted that a hen sits on the nest for two or three nights in succession, she she is ready to be transferred to a nest which should be prepared for her beforehand. This nest should be in a box and composed of straw, hay or chaff for nesting material. Pack this material down firmly and shape a circular nest out of it which should be slightly deeper in the center than at the edges, as a nest so shaped will prevent the eggs from rolling out from under the hen and becoming chilled. Dust the hen thoroughly with insect powder. In applying the powder, hold the hen by the feet, head downward, working the powder well the feathers, giving special attention to regions around the vent and under the wings. The powder should also be sprinkled in the nest. The nest should be in some quiet, out of the way place on the farm, where the sitting hen will not be disturbed. Move her from the regular laying nest at night. Handle her carefully in doing so. Put a china egg or two in the nest where she is to sit, and place a board over the openterior of this orange, with the unusually bitter skin removed and with the addition of twice as much sugar, would jell into an amber colored product not quite so bitter as bitter orange marmalade but having some of the characteristic flavor of that conserve. Spineless Cactus I will plant your acreage or lots to the choice varieties of SPINELESS CACTUS, without any immediate cost outlay on your part, if your property is free and clear. Write for particulars, CACTUS GROWER Box 7, Newport Beach, California take if he captured one of these contracts for which he was bidding with the agents of a European power. He would have to run his factory on about four times its present production, in order to supply the number of shoes that the agreement would call for. He would have tied up in unfinished goods all the time an amount of money equal to about five times his capital. These goods would be of unusual type, suitable for use in trenches, with the flesh side out, left natural color, instead of the grain or hair side out, as is usually the case. If the war should end before the contract was completed, the goods would be unsalable and the manufacturer would depend on the good faith of the agents to cover himself on the partly completed shipments. His help, who had had to do considerable loafing past year, thought he had been very slow not to get one of these contracts and keep his factory booming. But he did not dare risk his business solvency, unless the buying agents would put up in some bank in the United States, subject to draft on delivery of goods, an amount sufficient to insure him against loss. American business men have the sporting spirit, and they are taking these chances, which may or may not be satisfactorily protected against cancellations in case of the early close of the war. Where the deal is properly has been active in the development of the traction system; he is connected with several banks, and is a regent of the State University. Secretary Prescott for several years has been associated with President Bourne in his important work as chairman of various congressional committees—on postal savings banks, railway mail pay, good roads, second class postage rates, etc. He is the only salaried officer of the association. President Bourne will give substantially all of his time to the work of his office, paying his own expenses, and all the other officers who are expected to work hard also, will give their services. All officers are elected for five years, and the executive committee is given general control of the affairs of the association, with power to fill all vacancies. The president is given untrammeled charge of the physical details of the work. Admission to the membership will be secured on invitation of the executive committee, and no initiation fee or du will be charged. All subscriptions in aid of the work will be voluntary, and from the fact that already the association has hired a whole floor in a new and expensive office building and secured a five years' option on a lease it is evident that the promoters intend to make a success of their plan. In the execution of the work of public special emphasis will be laid upon the business aspect of legislation and of political policies. By means of fair and impartial treatment the business man will be shown how his interests are likely to be affected by one party or one policy or another. The chief means of publicity used will be the press, and to the end that all its output may be scientifically prepared and distributed, the association will compile charts showing the most minute detail physical conditions in every city, town and hamlet in the country. These charts will give the director of the work such detailed information of newspapers, readers, and voters in every state, along with all other facts that may indicate the characteristics and needs of the community, that he can adapt his methods in every case to ensure the publicity most useful to the people whom it is sought to interest. Persons familiar with the exhaustive methods of Senator Bourne in connection with his legislative work need not be convinced that he will bring to this new task a depth of insight and an accomplishment of skill A good home made egg tester or candler can be made from a large shoe box, or any box that is large enough to go over a lamp, by removing an end and cutting a hole the size of a quarter in the bottom of the box, so that when it is set over a common kerose lamp the hole in the bottom will be opposite the blazes. A hole the size of a dollar should be cut in the top of the hen by the feet, head downward working the powder well the feathers, giving special attention to regions around the vent and under the wings. The powder should also be sprinkled in the nest. The nest should be in some quiet, out of the way place on the farm, where the sitting hen will not be disturbed. Move her from the regular laying nest at night. Handle her carefully in doing so. Put a china egg or two in the nest where she is to sit, and place a board over the opening so that she can not off. To ward evening of the second day, quietly go in where she is sitting, and leave some feed and water, and remove the board from the front or top of the nest and let the hen come off when she is ready. Should she return to the nest after feeding, remove the china eggs and put under those that are to be incubated. In cool weather it is best to put not more than 10 eggs under a hen while later in the spring one can put 12 to 15 according to the size of the hen. If several hens are sitting in the same room, see that they are kept on the nests, only allowing them to come off to get food and water, should be once each day. Many eggs that are laid in late winter and early spring are infertile. For this reason it is advisable to set several hens at the same time. After the eggs have been under the hen for seven days they should be tested to see whether they are fertile or infertile. Infertile eggs should be removed and used at home in cooking or for omlets, and the fertile eggs should be put back under the hen. In this way it is often possible to put all the eggs that three hens originally started to sit on under two hens and reset the other hen again. For example: Thirty eggs are set under three hens at the same time, 10 under each. At the end of seven days we find on testing the eggs that 10 are infertile, which leaves us 20 eggs to resist, which we do by putting them under two hens and having the remaining one to set over again after she has set only seven days. A good home made egg tester or candler can be made from a large shoe box, or any box that is large enough to go over a lamp, by removing an end and cutting a hole the size of a quarter in the bottom of the box, so that when it is set over a common kerose lamp the hole in the bottom will be opposite the blazes. A hole the size of a dollar should be cut in the top of the hen by the feet, head downward working the powder well the feathers, giving special attention to regions around the vent and under the wings. The powder should also be sprinkled in the nest. The nest should be in some quiet, out of the way place on the farm, where the sitting hen will not be disturbed. Move her from the regular laying nest at night. Handle her carefully in doing so. Put a china egg or two in the nest where she is to sit, and place a board over the opening so that she can not off. To ward evening of the second day, quietly go in where she is sitting, and leave some feed and water, and remove the board from the front or top of the nest and let the hen come off when she is ready. Should she return to the nest after feeding, remove the china eggs and put under those that are to be incubated. In cool weather it is best to put not more than 10 eggs under a hen while later in the spring one can put 12 to 15 according to the size of the hen. If several hens are sitting in the same room, see that they are kept on the nests, only allowing them to come off to get food and water, should be once each day. Many eggs that are laid in late winter and early spring are infertile. For this reason it is advisable to set several hens at the same time. After the eggs have been under the hen for seven days they should be tested to see whether they are fertile or infertile. Infertile eggs should be removed and used at home in cooking or for omlets, and the fertile eggs should be put back under the hen. In this way it is often possible to put allthe eggs that three hens originally started to sit on under two hens and resetthe other hen again. For example: Thirty eggs are set under three hens atthe same time, 10 under each. Atthe endof seven dayswe find on testingthe eggs that 10are infertilewhichleavesus20eggstoresitwhichwedobutputtingthemundertwothhensandhavetheremainingonetocetogetheraftershehassetonlysevendays. A good home made egg tester or candler can be made from a large shoe box, or any box that is large enough to go over a lamp, by removing an end and cutting a holethesizeofaquarterinbottomofthebox,sothatwhenitissetoveracommonkeroselamptheholeinthebottomwillbeoppositetheblazes.Aholeshouldsettothebesttoescapethenbythefeetheaddownwardworkingthepowderwellthefeathers,givingspecialattentiontoregionsaroundtheventandunderthewings.Thepowdershouldalsobemsprinkledinthenest.Thenestshouldbeinsomequietoutofthewayplaceonthefarmwherethesittinghenwillnotbedisturbed.Moveherfromtheregularlayingnestatnight.Handlehercarefullyindoingso.putatchinaeggortwointhenestwheresheisto坐,andplaceaboardovertheopeningsothatshecannotoff.Towardeveningofthesecondday,quietlygoinwheresheisslitting,andleavesomefeedandwater,andremovetheboardfromfrontortopofthenestandletthehencomeoffwhenhesisready.Shouldshereturntothenestafterfeeding,thechinaeggsandputunderthosethataretobew incubated.Incoolweatheritisbesttoputnotmorethan10eggsunderahenwhiles LaterInTheSpringOneCanPut12To15AccordingToTheSizeOfTheHenIfSeveralHensAreSittingInTheSameRoom,SeeThatTheyAreKeepedOnTheNestsOnlyAllowingThemToComeOffToGetFoodAndWaterShouldBeOnceEachDay. Many eggs that are laid in late winter and early spring are infertile. For this reason it is advisable to set several hens at the same time. Aftertheeggshavebeenunderthehengforsevendaystheyshouldbetestedtoseewhethertheyarefertileorinfertile.Infertileeggsshouldberemovedandusedathomeincookingorforomlets,andthefertileeggsshouldbeputbackunderthehen.Inthiswayitisoftenpossibletoptupletalltheeggsthatthreehensoriginallystartedtositonunderexhibentshenandresettheotherhenagain.Forexample:Thirtyeggsaresetunderthreehensatthesametime10undereach.Attheendofsevendayswefindontestingtheeggsthat10areinfertilewhichleavesus20eggstoresitwhichwedobutputtingthemundertwothhensandhavetheremainingonetocetogetheraftershehassetonlysevendays. A good home made egg tester or candler can be made from a large shoe box, or any box that is large enough to go over a lamp, by removing an end and cutting a holethesizeofaquarterinbottomofthebox,sothatwhenitissetoveracommonkeroselamptheholeinthebottomwillbeoppositetheblazes.Aholeshouldsettothebesttoescapethenbythefeetheaddownwardworkingthepowderwellthefeathers,givingspecialattentiontoregionsaroundtheventandunderthewings.Thepowdershouldalsobemsprinkledinthenest.Thenestshouldbeinsomequietoutofthewayplaceonthefarmwherethesittinghenwillnotbedisturbed.Moveherfromtheregularlayingnestatnight.HANDLEHERCAREELYINDOBLETTHECORNERSELLMAGGESANDPUTUPINBANKINTHEUNITIESSUBJECTTODELIVERYANDBEFORETHEBUDGETFORTHEMANAGEMENTOFTHEUNITIES SUBJECT TO DELIVERY AND BEFORE THE BUDGET FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF THE UNITIES SUBJECT TO DELIVERY AND BEFORE THE BUDGET FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF THE UNITIES SUBJECT TO DELIVERY AND BEFORE THE BUDGET FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF THE UNITIES SUBJECT TO DELIVERY AND BEFORE THE BUDGET FOR 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Persons familiar with the exhaustive methods of Senator Bourne in connection with his legislative work need not be convinced that he will bring to this new task a depth of insight and an accomplishment of skill that will prove extremely useful. The association will in no way conflict with the activities of the Republican National Committee or the Republican Congressional Committee. On the contrary, it will so co-ordinate the work of the party as to provide an additional factor in the campaigns, for it can and will do much work which the other committees cannot do at all and which they will not attempt to do. The association will take no part in any campaign for the nomination or election of any individual to any office, but will merely gather and disseminate information which will demonstrate the superiority of Republican principles and expose the defects and failures of Democratic policies and administrations. Its promoters believe that it can do this so successfully, with the material on every hand, that the net result will be a return not only of Republican control but of national prosperity. BITTER ORANGE JELLY Specialists of the United States department of agriculture in the course of experiments have observed that the hitherto useless fruit of the sour or bitter orange can be made to yield a highly palatable jelly which promises to afford a use for a large amount of this wasted fruit. This fruit is too bitter to be eaten raw. The chemists, however, found that the pulp or in- A good home made egg tester or candler can be made from a large shoe box, or any box that is large enough to go over a lamp, by removing an end and cutting a hole the size of a quarter in the bottom of the box, so that when it is set over a common kerosene lamp the hole in the bottom will be opposite the blaze. A hole the size of a dollar should be cut in the top of the box to allow the heat to escape. An infertile egg when held before the small hole with the lamp lighted inside the box will look perfectly clear the same as a fresh one, while a fertile egg will show a small dark spot known as the embryo, with a mass of little blood veins extending in all directions if the embryo is living. If dead, if the egg has been incubated for at least 36 hours, the blood settles away from the embryo toward the edges of the yolk forming in some cases an irregular circle of blood, known as a blood ring. Eggs vary in this respect, some showing only a streak of blood. The testing should be done in a dark room. WAR CONTRACTS The scramble for war business is a lively one, and from a purely business point of view it is a demonstration of the enterprise and adaptability of American business men. Many of the fortunes of the twentieth century will be based on the profits accumulated on contracts of this type. On the face of it, this business looks like a good deal of a "snap," as the phrase goes. But seen from the inside of the counting room, the enterprise frequently appears one big gamble that may make or break the man who undertakes it. A manufacturer of shoes was telling the other day of the chances he had to In December, 1913, the information already collected was laid before committees of congress in a series of hearings, but no rural credits legislation was enacted, either then or in the session which closed on March 4, 1915. In the meantime, however, the department took up the question of cooperative credit associations and other forms of organization for credit improvement and has given active field assistance along these lines. The department has also rendered assistance to a number of states in the matter of rural credits legislation. At the present time, therefore, its work consists of both investigation and demonstration—investigation of existing conditions and the difficulties to be faced, and demonstrations of the ways in which these difficulties may be surmounted. That Cheddar process cheese, if put up in air-tight cans, has certain advantages over cheese handled in the ordinary way, is the conclusion reached by the dairy division of the department of agriculture, after a series of tests which were continued a number of years. Stages for Long eBach leave from in front of Club Pool Hall 3 times daily at 7:45 a.m. 11:15 a.m. and 3:15 p.m., for Garden Grove, Westminster, Seal Beach and Long Beach. For reservations Phone Fullerton 15-J... EXPERT TREE BALLING—Bercit & Job, of Anaheim. Phone 348-J 3. Thursday, April 22 You Are Not a Spoke in the Wheel of Time Unless You Save Part of What You Earn! Never mind how little you earn— Save some of it—put it in the bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Term Deposits Anaheim National Bank Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. SAN DIEGO BEERS Are made from the best materials obtainable by the most scientific methods, with the result that here—in San Diego—are produced Lager Beers equal to the best produced anywhere in America. Each and every brew is weighed to the pound. The process employed is minutely the same throughout, and this accounts for the strongly increasing demand for San Diego--"The Quality Beer" SAN DIEGO BEERS Are made from the best materials obtainable by the most scientific methods, with the result that here—in San Diego—are produced Lager Beers equal to the best produced anywhere in America. Each and every brew is weighed to the pound. The process employed is minutely the same throughout, and this accounts for the strongly increasing demand for San Diego--"The Quality Beer" Old Mission Lager--Traditionally Good Healthful Invigorating Satisfying Accept no substitute if the best is desired. SAN DIEGO Consld Brewing Co. San Diego, Cal., U.S.A. We have the Agency for the Weaver Roofing Company’s Paper, Beaver Board and Arden Plaster We also carry a complete line of Lumber of all kinds, Cement, Brick, Etc. Griffith Lumber Co. "WALK IN" THEGAZETTE OFFICE FORQUALITY PRINTING