anaheim-gazette 1915-05-20

AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK OF ANAHEIM A GOOD BANK TO BE WITH "Mid pleasures and palaces, there's no place like home" (if you own it). Many a man owns his home because he has had the wisdom and foresight to build up a savings account in this bank. 4 per cent paid on term deposits. NATIONAL RECLAMATION ASSOCIATION AND IT OBJECTS Provides for National Defense Against Invasion of an Armed Force of a Foreign Nation Following the meeting in San Bernardino of the Tri-Counties Reforestation association, George H. Maxwell, executive director of the National Reclamation association, addressed those present. The following is a brief synopsis of Mr. Maxwell's address: The great constructive national policy that we are now advocating through the National Reclamation association and its supporters, may be epitomized as follows: almost beyond conception or calculation. Second. Safeguarding the nation against the destroying forces of nature, against floods, against forest fires, against the failure of the water supplies and against the encroachments of the desert or the ruln and devastation caused by overflow, and against disease breeding swamps. Third. Safeguarding the nation against the danger of invasion by the armed force of another nation, which cannot be done by fortifications, navy and standing army combined, unless they are supplemented by a national reserve of at least 500,000 trained and guarded men who would be available instantly with complete equipment and organization, to repel any attempted Following the meeting in San Bernardino of the Tri-Counties Reforestation association, George H. Maxwell, executive director of the National Reclamation association, addressed those present. The following is a brief synopsis of Mr. Maxwell's address: The great constructive national policy that we are now advocating through the National Reclamation association and its supporters, may be epitomized as follows: 1 The enactment of the Newlands-Broussard river regulation bill in the next session of Congress. That is the foundation upon which the entire structure must rest. It creates the machinery for co-operation and coordination, and the basic and indispensable ten year appropriation, territorially apportioned, without which no plan for the accomplishment of the objects of the measure can possibly succeed. 2 The expenditure of the sixty million dollars a year for ten years that it appropriated by the Newlands-Broussard river regulation bill in such manner that the men employed to do the work provided for in the bill shall constitute a National Reserve force, trained and equipped and organized like the reserves of Switzerland, and ready for instant military service whenever needed for national defense against the invasion of an armed force by any other nation. The system would be similar in many respects to the forestry systems of Germany, France and Russia, in which every forester is a reservist. The men employed under this system in this country would be enlisted for service in an army of peace, doing the work of peace under civil control in time of peace and if necessary doing the work of war in time of war under military control. They would only be under military control in time of peace during the period devoted in each year to military training such as is given to the reservoirs of Switzerland or Australia in times of peace. 3 That this national reserve system shall be extended to include all construction work done by the national government in the field of forestry, water conservation, flood control, flood prevention and protection, river regulation, and the building of a great national system of highways and waterways. 4 That the expenditure for such national defense against the invading forces of nature, annually appropriated TRAP THE HOUSE FLY A maggot trap which will practically prevent the breeding of the house fly is described in a new bulletin of the department of agriculture, No. 200, A Maggot Trap in Practical Use; An Experiment in House-Fly Control. The investigators who carried on this experiment at the Maryland Agricultural college declare that during August and September at least 98 per cent of the larvae breeding in the manure were destroyed and although the trap was not so effective when the weather became colder, even then it greatly reduced the number of flies. The principle of the trap is simple, it is easy to ocnstruct, and the expense is said to be probably less in the long run than the investment which many farmers now make in screens for their dwellings and sprays and fly nets for their live stock. In its roughest outlines the trap consists of a concret basin with a latticed wooden platform erected upon it to hold the manure. The basin is connected by a drain pipe with a small concrete cistern. The bottom of the basin is filled with water into which the maggots breeding in the manure drop, as they are about to turn in the pupa or chrysalis stage, and are drowned. At frequent intervals the water is run off into the cistern and is then pumped back on the manure pile. In this way all the liquid manure is saved. The successful operation of this trap rests upon several facts connected with the habits of the house fly which have been thoroughly established by observation. The adult fly lays its eggs in fresh manure. There they remain until the larva stage is almost over and their nests are about to enter the pupa or chrysalis stage. At this time a pronounced tendency to migrate is evident. In consequence of the desert or the ruin and devastation caused by overflow, and against disease breeding swamps. Third. Safeguarding the nation against the danger of invasion by the armed force of another nation, which cannot be done by fortifications, navy and standing army combined, unless they are supplemented by a national reserve of at least 500,000 trained and hardened men who would be available instantly with complete equipment and organization, to repel any attempted invasion of the territory of the United States. A number of fleas in dairy farming in various states South and West. Cooperation with and give assistance men in connection with the housing and fencing, the construction dairy houses, etc. farm buildings for selection and breeding a record of their dividual cows, these bred bulls, raising quality of product lems of dairy farms or more men are state for the purpury dairymen and other tion with these pro fiscal year 1914 140 stave silos and 35 built under the superployees of the dairy ular attention is present cotton slits forts to encourage farming by keeping distance is given by special representation plans for the feeding of the cows. Specimen on these subjects tion to the cotton able for distribution are interested in su In sections in well developed, pari North, work relative associations is in prn sociations, which are composed of dalize for the purpose monthly tests the p individual cows in view to improving he heard. Assistance operation with 3 That this national reserve system shall be extended to include all construction work done by the national government in the field of forestry, water conservation, flood control, flood prevention and protection, river regulation, and the building of a great national system of highways and waterways. 4 That the expenditure for such national defense against the invading forces of nature, annually appropriated by Congress, shall be equal at least to the sums annually appropriated by congress for the navy, fortifications and standing army combined. All three of those branches of the national defense—army, navy and fortifications—are inadequate unless supplemented by the mobile troop force. Such a mobile troop force cannot be immediately created or maintained in the United States in any other way than by the employment of men who will be working under civil control in time of peace to safeguard the nation against the destroying forces of nature, but who in case of war would be instantly mobilized under military control as a national reserve force for the work of national defense against an invasion by the armed forces of any foreign power. This plan solves the three greatest problems now facing the American people, and they cannot by any possibility be solved in any other way. Any other plan, when practically considered, presents insurmountable difficulties when applied to the United States. The three problems referred to are: First. Saving the enormous basic resource which is now wasted in the form of vast quantities of flood water that now runs unused to the sea, carrying destruction in its path. The stupendous development that would result from the beneficial use of this water in industry and agriculture is The successful operation of this trap rests upon several facts connected with the habits of the house fly which have been thoroughly established by observation. The adult fly lays its eggs in fresh manure. There they remain until the larva stage is almost over and their nests are about to enter the pupa or chrysalis stage. At this time a pronounced tendency to migrate is evident. In consequence if the manure is placed upon a platform with a latticework bottom the larvae, while migrating, will fall through these openings into the water in the basin below. In the case of the experiments at the agricultural college, a careful count showed that between July 25 and October 1, about 112,000 larvae were killed in this way. This, however no not include the number that were picked up from the basin by sparrows or poultry. Altogether it is estimated that during the warm weather the efficiency of the trap was 99 per cent. Later when the temperature was lower, the trap's success was not so marked. This is accounted for by the fact that in cold weather the larvae do not attempt to leave the heap. Another difficulty experienced arose from mosquitoes using the water in the basin and the cistern to breed in. This was overcome by cleaning out the basin at regular intervals and by sprinkling a little oil over the surface of the water in the cistern. Properly constructed, such a trap offers no obstacles to the convenient and economical handling of manure. It is essential, however that each day's addition to the heap should be sprinkled with sufficient water to keep the manure moist but not enough to cause leaching. The details of this trap are contained in the bulletin mentioned. This trap was built to hold the manure of three horses for three months, In sections in well developed, parish North, work relatives associations is in prisons, which are composed of dalmize for the purpose monthly tests the period individual cows in view to improving them heard. Assistance operation with one of the states in their conduct of these assists with the cow testing associations are organic cooperative association men for the introduction bulls for use in grading On July 1, 1914, these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing have received inform from this division. By correspondenceington office or through sentatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions during July 1, 1914, thereof blue prints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blue prints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct and who agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct andwho agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct andwho agree to remit an account of construction. During July 1, 1914, thereof blueprints sent to and other dairy buildings Blue prints are furnished who wish to construct和who agree到remittance objectives associated with local authorities which are composed of dalmize for monthly tests the period individual cows in view to improving their health. By correspondence ington office or through sentatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sentatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sentatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sentatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sentatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sentatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sentatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sentatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cow testing societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through sendatives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cow testing societies in the U.S. these cowtesting societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through senditives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S. these cowtesting societies have received inform from this division. By correspondence ington office or through senditives assistance special problems modeling and constructions in the U.S.这些 Cowtesting Societies have received information on various aspects related to livestock management practices within their jurisdiction over agricultural areas across multiple regions including New York State; Pennsylvania; Delaware; Maryland; Virginia; West Virginia; Ohio; Kentucky; Tennessee; Georgia; Florida; Alabama; Mississippi; Louisiana; Arkansas; Oklahoma; Texas; Missouri; Kansas; Minnesota; Iowa; Wisconsin; Illinois; Michigan; Ohio; Kentucky; Tennessee; Georgia; Florida; Alabama; Mississippi; Louisiana; Arkansas; Oklahoma; Texas; Missouri; Kansas; Minnesota; Iowa; Wisconsin; Illinois; Michigan; Ohio; Kentucky; Tennessee; Georgia; Florida; Alabama; Mississippi; Louisiana; Arkansas; Oklahoma; Texas; Missouri; Kansas; Minnesota; Iowa; Wisconsin; Illinois; Michigan; Ohio； Kentucky； Tennessee； Georgia； Florida； Alabama； Mississippi； Louisiana； Arkansas； Oklahoma； Texas； Missouri； Kansas； Minnesota； Iowa； Wisconsin； Illinois； Michigan； Ohio； Kentucky； Tennessee； Georgia； Florida； Alabama； Mississippi； Louisiana； Arkansas； Oklahoma； Texas； Missouri； Kansas； Minnesota； Iowa； Wisconsin； Illinois； Michigan； Ohio； Kentucky； Tennessee； Georgia； Florida； Alabama； Mississippi； Louisiana； Arkansas； Oklahoma； Texas； Missouri； Kansas； Minnesota； Iowa； Wisconsin； Illinois； Michigan； Ohio； Kentucky ； Tennessee ； Georgia ； Florida ； Alabama ； Mississippi ； Louisiana ； Arkansas ； Oklahoma ； Texas ； Missouri ； Kansas ； Minnesota ； Iowa ； Wisconsin ； Illinois ； Michigan ； Ohio ； Kentucky ； Tennessee ； Georgia ； Florida ； Alabama ； Mississippi ； Louisiana ； Arkansas ； Oklahoma ； Texas ； Missouri ； Kansas ； Minnesota ； Iowa ； Wisconsin ； Illinois ； Michigan ； Ohio ； Kentucky ； Tennessee ； Georgia ； Florida ； Alabama ； Mississippi ； Louisiana ； Arkansas ； Oklahoma ; Texas ; Missouri ; Kansas ; Minnesota ; Iowa ; Wisconsin ; Illinois ; Michigan ; Ohio ; Kentucky ; Tennessee ; Georgia ; Florida ; Alabama ; Mississippi ; Louisiana ; Arkansas ; Oklahoma ; Texas ; Missouri ; Kansas ; Minnesota ; Iowa ; Wisconsin ; Illinois ; Michigan ; Ohio ; Kentucky ; Tennessee ; Georgia ; Florida ; Alabama ; Mississippi ; Louisiana ; Arkansas ; Oklahoma ; Texas ; Missouri ; Kansas ; Minnesota ; Iowa ; Wisconsin ; Illinois ; Michigan ; Ohio ; Kentucky ； Tennessee ； Georgia ； Florida ； Alabama ； Mississippi ； Louisiana ； Arkansas ； Oklahoma ; Texas ; Missouri ; Kansas ; Minnesota ; Iowa ; Wisconsin ; Illinois ; Michigan ; Ohio ; Kentucky ； Tennessee ： Georgia ： Florida ： Alabama ： Mississippi ： Louisiana ： Arkansas ： Oklahoma ： Texas ： Missouri ： Kansas ： Minnesota ： Iowa ： Wisconsin ： Illinois ： Michigan ： Ohio ： Kentucky ： Tennessee ： Georgia ： Florida ： Alabama ： Mississippi ： Louisiana ： Arkansas ： Oklahoma : Texas : Missouri : Kansas : Minnesota : Iowa : Wisconsin : Illinois : Michigan : Ohio : Kentucky ： Tennessee ： Georgia ： Florida ： Alabama ： Mississippi ： Louisiana ： Arkansas ： Oklahoma : Texas : Missouri : Kansas : Minnesota : Iowa : Wisconsin : Illinois : Michigan : Ohio : Kentucky ： Tennessee ： Georgia ： Florida ： Alabama ： Mississippi ： Louisiana ： Arkansas ： Oklahoma : Texas : Missouri : Kansas : Minnesota : Iowa : Wisconsin : Illinois : Michigan : Ohio : Kentucky ： Tennessee ： Georgia ： Florida ： Alabama ： Mississippi ： Louisiana ： Arkansas ： Oklahoma : Texas : Missouri : Kansas : Minnesota : Iowa : Wisconsin : Illinois : Michigan : Ohio : Kentucky ： Tennessee ： Georgia ： Florida ： Alabama ： Mississippi ： Louisiana ： Arkansas ： Oklahoma : Texas : Missouri : Kansas : Minnesota : Iowa : Wisconsin : Illinois : Michigan : Ohio : Kentucky ： Tennessee ： Georgia： Florida： Alabama： Mississippi： Louisiana： Arkansas： Oklahoma： Texas： Missouri： Kansas： Minnesota： Iowa： Wisconsin： Illinois： Michigan： Ohio： Kentucky： Tennessee： Georgia： Florida： Alabama： Mississippi： Louisiana： Arkansas： Oklahoma： Texas： Missouri： Kansas： Minnesota： Iowa： Wisconsin： Illinois： Michigan： Ohio： Kentucky： Tennessee： Georgia： Florida： Alabama： Mississippi： Louisiana： Arkansas： Oklahoma： Texas： Missouri： Kansas： Minnesota： Iowa： Wisconsin： Illinois： Michigan： Ohio： Kentucky： Tennessee： Georgia： Florida： Alabama： Mississippi： Louisiana： Arkansas： Oklahoma： Texas： Missouri： Kansas： Minnesota： Iowa： Wisconsin： Illinois： Michigan： Ohio： Kentucky： ennessee： Georgia： Florida： Alabama： Mississippi： Louisiana： Arkansas： Oklahoma： Texas： Missouri： Kansas： Minnesota： Iowa： Wisconsin： Illinois： Michigan： Ohio： Kentucky： ennessee： Georgia： Florida： Alabama： Mississippi： Louisiana： Arkansas： Oklahoma： Texas： Missouri： Kansas： Minnesota： Iowa： Wisconsin： Illinois： Michigan： Ohio： Kentucky： ennessee： Georgia： Florida： Alabama： Mississippi： Louisiana： Arkansas： Oklahoma： Texas： Missouri： Kansas： Minnesota： Iowa： Wisconsin： Illinois： A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amount of done to secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isin prisons,and which are composed of dalmize for monthly teststhe period individual cowsin viewto improvingtheir health.A large amountOf done TO secure cleanlinessand towns.A well developed parkNorth，work relativeassociations isIN prisons,and which are composed OF dalmIZE FOR monthly testsTHE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF 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THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIation IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTIVE ASSOCIATION IS IN PRISONS AND JUSTICE DISTRICTS.THE PERIOD IN THE UNITED STATES.OF THE but there is no reason why larger quantities should not be treated in the same way by building larger traps or by building several of smaller size. HOW FARMERS CAN USE FACILITIES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Information concerning all branches of dairying including the care and improvement of dairy cattle and the distribution of dairy products, is collected and disseminated by the dairy division Statistics are also compiled relative to dairy organizations, dairy schools, facilities for technical instruction, state and municipal laws, the milk supply of cities, and the organization of creameries and cheese factories. The aim of these various activities is to obtain new information that will be valuable to milk producers and distributors, to manufacturers of dairy products, to milk inspectors and to consumers of milk and its products. This division tries to aid the dairy farmer to reduce the cost of production, and also to see that the customer is provided with a supply of clean and wholesome milk. Through its educational work it also endeavors to impress upon the public the importance of keeping milk clean to protect the general health. The milk inspector, who should be primarily an educator, is given assistance. In recent years the producer of milk has had to contend with an increase in the price of feedstuffs and also a rise in the wages of farms laborers, while requirements of health officers regarding sanitary conditions are annually growing more strigent. Practical experience has shown that the best way to help the dairyman in meeting these difficulties is to send into the field men who can give specific and reliable information and advice to those who need assistance. Between 200 and 300 cities and towns have been aided in securing better milk, and thousands of farmers and milk handlers have been reached by lectures and personal visits. The score card affords a very efficient method of inspecting dairy farms, combining as it does educational features for the dairyman and rules for the dairy inspector. It serves to detect bad conditions on the farms and also renders assistance to both the inspectors and the farmers in improving methods. Much work has been done with consumers to teach them the value of good milk and how to care for it properly in the home. Milk and cream contests have been held, at which several thousand samples of milk and cream have been completely scored and their faults pointed out to the producers. Personal surveys of nearly 100 city milk plants have been made in order to determine how more efficient methods of handling milk in the city may be applied. Data have been collected covering labor costs, machinery, overhead costs, utilization of surplus, etc. Monthly letters are sent to operators of milk plants, giving suggestions tending toward the handling of better milk in a more economical manner. Work is just being started in several states to determine just what it costs to produce milk under various conditions and how the cost of production may be reduced. SPRAYING EXPERIMENTS WITH APPLES In a recent series of tests made by the Maine station, plats of apple trees were sprayed with Bordeaux mixture, various treatment of lime sulphur, solution, soluble sulphur, atomic sulfur, arsenate of lead and arsenite of zinc used in connection with the lime-dairyman. Between 200 and 300 cities and towns have been aided in securing better milk, and thousands of farmers and milk handlers have been reached by lectures and personal visits. The score card affords a very efficient method of inspecting dairy farms, combining as it does educational features for the dairyman and rules for the dairy inspector. It serves to detect bad conditions on the farms and also renders assistance to both the inspectors and the farmers in improving methods. Much work has been done with consumers to teach them the value of good milk and how to care for it properly in the home. Milk and cream contests have been held, at which several thousand samples of milk and cream have been completely scored and their faults pointed out to the producers. Personal surveys of nearly 100 city milk plants have been made in order to determine how more efficient methods of handling milk in the city may be applied. Data have been collected covering labor costs, machinery, overhead costs, utilization of surplus, etc. Monthly letters are sent to operators of milk plants, giving suggestions tending toward the handling of better milk in a more economical manner. Work is just being started in several states to determine just what it costs to produce milk under various conditions and how the cost of production may be reduced. SPRAYING EXPERIMENTS WITH APPLES In a recent series of tests made by the Maine station, plats of apple trees were sprayed with Bordeaux mixture, various treatment of lime sulphur, solution, soluble sulphur, atomic sulfur, arsenate of lead and arsenite of zinc used in connection with the lime-dairyman. Between 200 and 300 cities and towns have been aided in securing better milk, and thousands of farmers and milk handlers have been reached by lectures and personal visits. The score card affords a very efficient method of inspecting dairy farms, combining as it does educational features for the dairyman and rules for the dairy inspector. It serves to detect bad conditions on the farms and also renders assistance to both the inspectors and the farmers in improving methods. Much work has been done with consumers to teach them the value of good milk and how to care for it properly in the home. Milk and cream contests have been held, at which several thousand samples of milk and cream have been completely scored and their faults pointed out to the producers. Personal surveys of nearly 100 city milk plants have been made in order to determine how more efficient methods of handling milk in the city may be applied. Data have been collected covering labor costs, machinery, overhead costs, utilization of surplus, etc. Monthly letters are sent to operators of milk plants, giving suggestions tending toward the handling of better milk in a more economical manner. Work is just being started in several states to determine just what it costs to produce milk under various conditions and how the cost of production may be reduced. SPRAYING EXPERIMENTS WITH APPLES In a recent series of tests made by the Maine station, plats of apple trees were sprayed with Bordeaux mixture, various treatment of lime sulphur, solution, soluble sulphur, atomic sulfur, arsenate of lead and arsenite of zinc used in connection with the lime-dairyman. Between 200 and 300 cities and towns have been aided in securing better milk, and thousands of farmers and milk handlers have been reached by lectures and personal visits. The score card affords a very efficient method of inspecting dairy farms, combining as it does educational features for the dairyman and rules for the dairy inspector. It serves to detect bad conditions on the farms and also renders assistance to both the inspectors and the farmers in improving methods. Much work has been done with consumers to teach them the value of good milk and how to care for it properly in the home. Milk and cream contests have been held, at which several thousand samples of milk and cream have been completely scored and their faults pointed out to the producers. Personal surveys of nearly 100 city milk plants have been made in order to determine how more efficient methods of handling milk in the city may be applied. Data have been collected covering labor costs, machinery, overhead costs, utilization of surplus, etc. Monthly letters are sent to operators of milk plants, giving suggestions tending toward the handling of better milk in a more economical manner. Work is just being started in several states to determine just what it costs to produce milk under various conditions and how the cost of production may be reduced. SPRAYING EXPERIMENTS WITH APPLES In a recent series of tests made by the Maine station, plats of apple trees were sprayed with Bordeaux mixture, various treatment of lime sulphur, solution, soluble sulphur, atomic sulfur, arsenate of lead and arsenite of zinc used in connection with the lime-dairyman. Between 200 and 300 cities and towns have been aided in securing better milk, and thousands of farmers and milk handlers have been reached by lectures and personal visits. The score card affords a very efficient method of inspecting dairy farms, combining as it does educational features for the dairyman and rules for the dairy inspector. It serves to detect bad conditions on the farms and also renders assistance to both the inspectors and the farmers in improving methods. Much work has been done with consumers to teach them the value of good milk and how to care for it properly in the home. Milk and cream contests have been held, at which several thousand samples of milk and cream have been completely scored and their faults pointed out to the producers. Personal surveys of nearly 100 city milk plants have been made in order to determine how more efficient methods of handling milk in the city may be applied. Data have been collected covering labor costs, machinery, overhead costs, utilization of surplus, etc. Monthly letters are sent to operators of milk plants, giving suggestions tending toward the handling of better milk in a more economical manner. Work is just being started in several states to determine just what it costs to produce milk under various conditions and how the cost of production may be reduced. SPRAYING EXPERIMENTS WITH APPLES In a recent series of tests made by the Maine station, plats of apple trees were sprayed with Bordeaux mixture, various treatment of lime sulphur, solution, soluble sulphur, atomic sulfur, arsenate of lead and arsenite of zinc used in connection with the lime-dairyman. Between 200和300 cities和 towns have been aided在 securing better milk，and thousandsof农民和奶手们有需要提供给他们。 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE GRADES OF THE NORTHERLY CURB OF EAST BROADWAY STREET FROM ITS INTERSECTION WITH THE EXTENDED EASTERLY CURB OF SOUTH ATCHISON STREET TO ITS INTERSECTION WITH THE EXTENDED WESTERLY CURB OF SOUTH VLAENCIA AVENUE FROM SOUTH LEMON STREET TO THE EASTERLY LINE OF TRACT NO.11 AS SHOWN ON MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 9 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 8 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 7 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 6 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 5 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 4 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 3 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 2 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 1 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 0 ATMAP RECORDED IN BOOK 9 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 8 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 7 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 6 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 5 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 4 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 3 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 2 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 1 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 0 ATMAP RECORDED IN BOOK 9 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 8 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 7 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 6 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 5 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 4 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 3 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 2 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 1 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 0 ATMAP RECORDED IN BOOK 9 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 8 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 7 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 6 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 5 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 4 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 3 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 2 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 1 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 0 ATMAP RECORDED IN BOOK 9 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 8 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOOK 7 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOook 8 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOook 7 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOook 6 AT MAP RECORDED IN BOook 5 AT MAP RECORDED INBOok 4 AT MAP RECORDED INBOok 3 AT MAP RECORDED INBOok 2 AT MAP RECORDED INBOok 1 AT MAP RECORDED INBOok 0 ATMAP RECORDED INBOok 9 ATMAP RECORDED INBOok 8 AT MAP RECORDED INBOok 7 AT MAP RECORDED INBOok 6 AT MAP RECORDED INBOok 5 AT MAP RECORDED INBOok 4 AT MAP RECORDED INBOok 3 AT MAP RECORDED INBOok 2 AT MAP RECORDED INBOok 1 AT MAP RECORDED INBOok 0 ATMAPPRECORDEDINBOOk In recent years the producer of milk has had to contend with an increase in the price of feedstuffs and also a rise in the wages of farms laborers, while requirements of health officers regarding sanitary conditions are annually growing more stringent. Practical experience has shown that the best way to help the dairyman in meeting these difficulties is to send into the field men who can give specific and reliable information and advice to those who need assistance. The general work of the division is divided into various sections, which may be briefly described as follows: A number of field men are engaged in dairy farming extension work in the various states, principally in the South and West. These men work in cooperation with agricultural colleges and give assistance to individual dairymen in connection with problems in the housing and feeding of dairy cattle, the construction of barns, silos, dairy houses, etc. The remodeling of farm buildings for handling cows, the selection and breeding of cows, keeping a record of the performance of individual cows, the purchase of pure bred bulls, raising calves, improving quality of product, and other problems of dairy farms. In the South one or more men are stationed in each state for the purpose of assisting dairymen and other farmers in connection with these problems. During the fiscal year 1914 140 concrete silos, 199 stave silos and 35 of other types were built under the supervision of the employees of the dairy division. Particular attention is given to the solution of conditions resulting from the present cotton situation, through efforts to encourage more diversified farming by keeping more cows. Assistance is given by either fold men or special representatives in formulating plans for the feeding and management of the cows. Special leaflets, bearing on these subjects with special relation to the cotton section, are available for distribution to farmers who are interested in such subjects. In sections in which dairying is well developed, particularly in the North, work relative to cow testing associations is in progress. These associations, which are self supporting, are composed of dairymen who organize for the purpose of determining by monthly tests the performance of the individual cows in their herds with a view to improving the production of the heard. Assistance is given in cooperation with the extension committee. SPRAYING EXPERIMENTS WITH APPLES In a recent series of tests made by the Maine station, plats of apple trees were sprayed with Bordeaux mixture, various treatment of lime sulphur, solution, soluble sulphur, atomic sulphur, arsenate of lead and arsenite of zinc used in connection with the lime-sulphur solution. The efficiency of the first spray application in 1913 was not as marked as in 1912. A dilution of lime-sulphur 20 per cent stronger than the standard was found efficient when used on Ben Davis trees and with little danger of injury to the trees. The use of Bordeaux mixture resulted in a smaller percentage of scabby apples, but a larger proportion of those which were russeted. The use of lime sulphur gave a very efficient control of scab and the fruit was less injured than where Bordeaux mixture was employed. Soluble sulphur used at the rate of two pounds to fifty gallons of water produced severe leaf injury, although it appeared to be fairly efficient so far as the control of apple scab was concerned. The use of atomic sulphur was followed by satisfactory results no spray injury being observed, but its use is not recommended without further government tests. Where two pounds of dry arsenate of lead was used in fifty gallons of water the control of the scab was better than on the other trees except those sprayed with Bordeaux mixture and the stronger lime sulphur solution. This would indicate a strong funcional action for arsenate of lead, and it is thought probable that efficient scrub control with a minimum of fruit scouting might be obtained by its use, supplemented by Bordeaux mixture or a strong lime sulphur solution used as a dormant spray. PROTECTIVE MUTUAL ELECTS OFFICERS A meeting of the members of the United Protective Life Association was held in Santa Ana last week for the purpose of considering the affairs of the association for the past year, and naming the board of directors for the new year. The board of directors named included W. A. Zimmerman, Santa Ana; Frank I. Wheat, secretary Pierce Brothers Co., Los Angeles. SECTION 3. The grade of the Northern curb of East Broadway Street from its intersection with the extended Eastern curb of South Atchison Street to its intersection with the extended Western curb of South Vine Street is hereby established as follows: The Northerly curb of East Broadway Street at its intersection with the extended Eastern curb of South Atchison Street shall be One hundred fifty-eight and twenty-five hundredths (157.25) feet. The Northerly curb of East Broadway Street at its intersection with the extended Western curb of South Orange Street shall be One hundred fifty-eight and sixty hundredths (158.60) feet. The Northerly curb of East Broadway Street at its intersection with the extended Eastern curb of South Orange Street shall be One hundred fifty-eight and seventy-five hundredths (159) feet. SECTION 4. The grade of South Claudina Street from East South Street to the Southern line of The South Street Tract Annex as shown on a map recorded in Book 9 Page 7 Miscellaneous Maps of Orange County, California, is hereby established as follows: The intersection of South Claudina Street and East South Street the Southeast corner shall be One hundred fifty-eight and ten hundredths (158.90) feet. The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-nine and five hundredths (149.05) feet; The Southwest corner shall be One hundred forty-eight and ninety hundredths (148.90) feet. The Easterly curb of South Claudina Street, at its intersection with the Southern line of The South Street Tract Annex shall be One hundred forty-eight and seventy hundredths (148.70) feet. The Westerly curb of South Claudina Street at its intersection with the Southern line of The South Street Tract Annex shall be One hundred forty-eight and seventy hundredths (148.70) feet. SECTION 5. The grade of South Philadelphia Street from East South Street to the Southern line of The South Street Tract Annex as shown on a map recorded in Book 9 Page 7 Miscellaneous Maps of Orange County, California, is hereby established as follows: At the intersection of South Philadelphia Street and East South Street the Southeast corner shall be One hundred fifty-eight and ten hundredths (150.10) feet; An东南western corner shall be One hundred forty-nine and ninety-five hundredths (149.95) feet. The Easterly curb of South Philadelphia Street at its intersection with the Southern line of The South Street Tract Annex shall be One hundred fifty-eight and seventy五百 thousandths (150.30) feet. SECTION 6. The grade of Zoyn Street from West North Street to Wilhelmina Street is hereby established as follows: At the intersection of Zoyn Street and West North Street the Southeast corner shall be One hundred fifty-eight and thirty hundredths (150.30) feet. SECTION 7. The grade of West Valencia Avenue from South Lemon Street to the Easterly line of Tract No. 11 as shown on a map recorded in Book 9 Page 11 Miscellaneous Maps of Orange County, California, is hereby established as follows: At the intersection of West Valencia Avenue and South Lemon Street the Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-six (146) feet; The Southeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be One hundred forty-five (148) feet; The Northeastern corner shall be ONE Hundred FIFTY AND SEVENTY-FIVE HUNDREDTHS (159.75) FEET. SECTION 7. The grade of West Valencia Avenue from South Lemon Street to the Easterly line of Tract No. 11 as shown on a map recorded in Book 9 Page 11 Miscellaneous Maps of Orange County, California, is hereby established as follows: At the intersection of West Valencia Avenue and South Lemon Street the Northeastern corner shall be One Hundred FIFTY AND SEVENTY-FIVE HUNDREDTHS (159.75) FEET; At its intersection with the Easterly line of Tract No. 11 as shown on a map recorded in Book 9 Page 11 Miscellaneous Maps of Orange County, California, is hereby established as follows: At the intersection of West Valencia Avenue and South Lemon Street the Northeastern corner shall be One Hundred FIFTY AND SEVENTY-FIVE HUNDREDTHS (159.75) FEET; At its intersection with the Easterly line of Tract No. 11 as shown on a map recorded in Book 9 Page 11 Miscellaneous Maps of Orange County, California, is hereby established as follows: At the intersection of West Valencia Avenue and South Lemon Streetthe Northeastern corner shall be One Hundred FIFTY AND SEVENTY-FIVE HUNDREDTHS (159.75) FEET; At its intersection with the Easterly lineof Tract No. 11 as shown on a map recorded in Book 9 Page 11 Miscellaneous Maps of Orange County, California, is hereby established as follows: At the intersection of West Valencia Avenue and South Lemon Streetthe Northeastern corner shall beOne Hundred FIFTY AND SEVENTY-FIVE HUNDREDTHS(159.75FEET);At its intersectionwiththeEasterlylineofTractNo.11asshownonamaprecordedinBook9Page11MiscellaneousMapsofOrangeCountyCaliforniaisherebyestablishedasfollows:AttheintersectionofWestValenciaAvenueandSouthLemonStreettheNortheasterncornershallbeOneHundredFIFTYANDSEVENTY-FIVEHUNDREDTHS(159.75FEET);AtitsintersectionwiththeEasterlylineofTractNo.11asshownonamaprecordedinBook9Page11MiscellaneousMapsofOrangeCountyCaliforniaisherebyestablishedasfollows:AttheintersectionofWestValenciaAvenueandSouthLemonStreettheNortheasterncornershallbeOneHundredFIFTYANDSEVENTY-FIVEHUNDREDTHS(159.75FEET);AtitsintersectionwiththeEasterlylineofTractNo. In sections in which dairying is well developed, particularly in the North, work relative to cow testing associations is in progress. These associations, which are self-supporting, are composed of dairymen who organize for the purpose of determining by monthly tests the performance of the individual cows in their herds with a view to improving the production of the heard. Assistance is given in cooperation with the extension service of the states in the organization and conduct of these associations. Along with the cow testing associations, bull associations are organized. These are cooperative associations among dairymen for the introduction of pure bred bulls for use in grading up their herds. On July 1, 1914, there were 61 cow testing associations and 15 bull associations in the United States. Of these cow testing associations, 62 have received information and advice from this division. By correspondence with the Washington office or through the field representatives assistance is given concerning special problems, such as the remodeling and construction of barns and other buildings for dairy purposes. Blue prints are furnished to farmers who wish to construct dairy buildings and who agree to render to the department an account of the cost of construction. During the fiscal year ended July 1, 1914, there were 1,079 sets of blue prints sent to builders of barns and other dairy buildings throughout the United States. A large amount of work is being done to secure cleaner milk for cities and towns. This work is carried on at the invitation of, and in cooperation with the local authorities having jurisdiction over such matters. The main object is to install a uniform and just system of dairily and milk inspection, thus securing a supply of pure milk within the least hardship to the A meeting of the members of the United Protective Life Association was held in Santa Ana last week for the purpose of considering the affairs of the association for the past year, and naming the board of directors for the new year. The board of directors named included W. A. Zimmerman, Santa Ana; Frank I. Wheat, secretary Pierce Brothers Co., Los Angeles; Charles Eygabroad, president Anaheim National Bank; F. C. Krause, cashier Anaheim National Bank, Albert R. Hervey, cashier California National Bank, Santa Ana; Judge Z. B. West; and Dr. C. W. Harvey of Anaheim. The company started in business in Orange county last year and already has on its books something over $650,000 in business and will reach the million point long before the summer is over. Since commencing business here agencies have been opened in Ventura county, Los Angeles county, Santa Barbara county and San Bernardino county, and work is being planned for other southern counties in the very near future. At the recent meeting 128 members were either present or represented by proxies and the meeting was a very enthusiastic and satisfactory one from every standpoint. The company is growing by leaps and bounds, showing the confidence people of this section have in the local concern, and the company is making good. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. H. Schneider entertained thirty or more guests at their home, corner of Sycamore and East streets Friday evening. The occasion was Mrs. Schneider's birthday. Five hundred was indulged in and music played a part in the entertainment. The winners in the game were Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Dahlman and Mrs. Nebelung, and Messrs W. F. Pom- SECTION 7. The grade of West Valencia Avenue from South Lemon Street to the Easterly line of Tract No. 11 as shown on a map recorded in Book 9 Page 11 Miscellaneous Maps of Orange County, California, is hereby established as follows: At the intersection of West Valencia Avenue and South Lemon Street the Northeast corner shall be One hundred forty-six (146) feet; the Southeast corner shall be One hundred forty-five and eighty hundredths (145.80) feet; the Northern curvy of West Valencia Avenue at its intersection with Board Eastly line of Tract No. 11 shall be One hundred forty-six and fifty hundredths (146.50) feet; the Southern curb of West Valencia Avenue at its intersection with the Easterly line of Tract No. 11 shall be One hundred forty-six and thirty hundredths (146.30) feet. SECTION 8. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 9. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall certify to the passage of this Ordinance and shall cause the same to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette a newspaper of general circulation, printed, published and circulated in the City of Anaheim, and thirty days from and after its final passage, it shall take effect and be in full force. The foregoing ordinance is signed, approved and attested by me this 13th day of May, A.D. 1915. J. H. COOK, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE CITY OF ANAHEIM I Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 22nd day of April, A.D. 1915, and that the same was duly passed and adjourned at a regular meeting of the said Board of Trustees, held on the 13th day of May, A.D. 1915, by the following vote: AYES, Trustees Cook, Stark, Hamler, Schneider, Brunworth. NOES, Trustees None. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING, Trustees None. And further certify that the President of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim signed said ordinance on the 13th day of May, A.D. 1915. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of said City of Anaheim at my office this 13th day of May, A.D. 1915. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. eroy, Frank Tausch and Herman Stock. 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Reds BRED TO LAY Baby Chicks $10.00 per 100 Eggs for Hatching 75 cents per 15 Incubator Lots $4.00 per 100 Book Your Orders Now for Winter Layers J. H. Latourette’s Red Ranch 114 Thalia St., bet. Center St. and Lincoln Ave. WEST ANAHEIM Phone Pacific 388-W Save More than Half the Cost of Your Subscription To the Los Angeles Examiner On behalf of a contestant in the Examiner subscription contest offer is hereby made, until and including May 28th, to have the Daily and Sunday Examiner mailed to any address at the following prices, viz: Six month to one year, at half-price. (Regular price $8.00 per year. Two years for $.7.00 (A saving of $.9.00) Three years for $10.00 (A saving of $14.00) Four years for $12.50 (A saving of $19.50) Five years for $15.00 (A saving of $25.00) Where carrier service exists no mail orders will be received, but will supply by carrier at 50 cents per year additional to above mall prices. This applies to either new or old subscribers, and present subscriptions can be extended as far ahead as desired by giving date of expiration. Those wishing to save money on subscriptions should act promptly. Address all orders to C. J. Teagle, Postmaster, or to Rinaldi & Clark, at Johannesburg, Calif.