anaheim-gazette 1915-07-29

DEMOCRATIC TARIFF AIDS FOR EIGNERS If the American farmer has a fancy for figures, he can find some interesting facts set forth in statistics contained in a pamphlet just issued by the department of commerce under the title—Trade of the United States with other American Countries, 1913-1914. Unfortunately, the statistics deal with a fiscal year, and not with a period fixed by changes in economic policies. The figures regarding imports deal with the year ending with June 30, in each instance, whereas the new tariff law, which exerts so large an influence upon imports, went into effect early in October, 1913. It is therefore apparent that the statistics for 1913 include a full twelve months under a republican tariff while the figures for 1914 cover three months of democratic rates on imports. As the European war did not break out until August, 1914, the commercial transactions covered by this bulletin were entirely free from any war influences. A few illustrations of changes in imports of farm products will be illuminative. In 1913 Canadian farmers sold to buyers in the United States cattle, horses, sheep, etc., to the value of a little more than $1,500,000 but in 1914 they cut into the market of the American farmer to the extent of $11,000,000. That gain of $9,500,000 was enough to make quite a jingle in the pocket of the Canadian stockgrower. In 1913, Canadian farmers sold in American markets only $2,750,000 worth of grain and flour but in 1914 they were able to ship enough of the same commodities to take away $12,-440,000 of good American money. That is $9,690,000 to the gain of the Canadian. Leather added another $2,000,000 to the net gain of the Canadian producer. Wool imports from Canada gained $1,100,000 in 1914 as compared during the cultural operations between thinning and harvesting. In the department's experiment, it was found that the germination stand sustained an average loss of close to 20 per cent. The causes for this may be found in poor preparation of the seed bed, imperfect operation of seed drills, late frosts, the damping off disease, or the ravages of such pests as flea beetles, cut worms, or wireworms. The greatest single source of loss in the stands, however, was found to be improper thinning. In this country this work is usually done by a poor class of hired labor or else by contract. It is seldom efficiently supervised, and the laborers receive the same pay whether it is properly or improperly done. The investigators found that almost invariably the space left between the plants was greater than the farmer intended it to be, although this fact was not apparent after the plants attained a moderate growth. The average loss from this source was estimated to be approximately 25 per cent. After thinning there was further loss in the field before the harvest. Some plants were destroyed by the hand hoe, some by the horses, or by carelessness with the cultivator. The total loss from these sources was estimated at an average of approximately 7 per cent. Thus, in the experimental plots, which furnished the data for the investigations, there was a total deficiency of over 50 per cent in the stand, with a corresponding decrease in the yield. The remedy for this loss appears to be greater care. In particular, the elimination of contract work is recommended, since it is hardly possible to expect contract laborers to exercise the proper amount of care and discretion. On one European farm which is worked on scientific principles, 40 cents additional per acre is paid the law and may land. Like numerous ocratic laws, there exist only because gard of elemental lation. ALFALFA HAY VALLEY Contains Many The Soll Alfalfa hay low prices in several both last this year. The very apparent areas of new plant for cutting, and stock to feed it ceased the demand. Sales of best were reported last in sections a c from the railroads have improved has not appeared of the peach groat be made for them; the land will have some other crop. The value of a lizer has not, to demonstrate proper formia farmer order. We have been college of agriculture has a value above tiller, aside from the soil with hux desirable thing f. Prof. V. C. Bry agriculture of the Ifornia has replica the Stanislaus co with some remake the value of alfa. A ton of ordnary carries about 12 contains 46.8 pounds enough to make quite a jingle in the pocket of the Canadian stockgrower. In 1913, Canadian farmers sold in American markets only $2,750,000 worth of grain and flour but in 1914 they were able to ship enough of the same commodities to take away $12,-440,000 of good American money. That is $9,690,000 to the gain of the Canadian. Leather added another $2,000,000 to the net gain of the Canadian producer. Wool imports from Canada gained $1,100,000 in 1914 as compared with 1913. Those four classes of commodities, livestock, grain, hides and wool, constituting the foundation of agriculture, yielded the Canadian producer a gain of over $22,000,000 in American markets under democratic as compared with republican tariff laws. But it was not Canadian farmers alone that profited by the reduction or removal of tariff duties on farm products. Mexican stockmen increased their sales in the United States about $5,500,000. Argentina farmers augmented their incomes to the extent of $7,000,000 by sales of grain; nearly $6,000,000 by sales of meat and dairy products and $2,000,000 by sales of wool. Agricultural producers in these and other countries were aided in selling other products in American markets, but the items mentioned above give the larger amounts of increased sales and serve to illustrate the manner in which reduced tariffs on agricultural imports throw the American farmer into competition with farmers of other nations. The war in Europe served to give those other countries a more profitable market than the United States., but the increase of $42,500,000 in agricultural imports from three nations., in a period of nine months of the new tariff, indicates what still greater injury would have been suffered by American producers had not the war intervened. LOSS IN BEET YIELDS Variations in the yield of sugar beets under apparently similar conditions are so striking that the U.S. department of agriculture has recently conducted an investigation into the causes for these differences. The yield of sugar beets per acre in the United States is lower, with the exception of Russia, than that of any of the other beet producing countries. In Germany, the average is 14.84 tons; in Russia, 8.93; and in the United States, a total deficiency of over 50 per cent in the stand, with a corresponding decrease in the yield. The remedy for this loss appears to be greater care. In particular, the elimination of contract work is recommended, since it is hardly possible to expect contract laborers to exercise the proper amount of care and discretion. On one European farm which is worked on scientific principles, 40 cents additional per acre is paid the men if 28,000 beet plants remain in the field after the second cultivation. The beets must be 11 inches apart in the row. The significance of this investigation in the United States is increased by the fact that it was carried on in a district where the average yield per acre is 17 tons as compared with an average of the entire country of only 10.17. If losses of such size can be found in a region where beet culture is obviously more advanced than in most other regions, the total loss throughout the entire United States must be enormous. This total is to a great extent preventable, for, as has been shown, it is due less to natural conditions than to defects in cultural methods. DISREGARD OF ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES Every dollar of the hundreds and thousands paid by trust companies to the government under the provisions of the war tax law may have to be returned because of democratic carelessness. Practically every trust company in the United States which has paid, under protest, the tax provided by paragraph 1 of section 3 of the war tax is preparing to litigate the right of the government to collect. Test cases have already been brought in various federal courts. The foundation for these suits was laid by the democratic party through an apparent oversight in drafting the law. The oversight lay in the failure to properly define bankers. The blunder is emphasized by the fact that but a few months before the war tax was levied, the democratic congress had appropriated thousands of dollars to pay back to trust companies a refund ordered by federal courts following litigation on the same question. Section 3 of the war tax declares that bankers shall pay $1 for every $1000 of capital used or employed. It has a value above tillizer, aside from the soil with humus desirable thing for Prof. V. C. Bryant agriculture of the liformia has replied to Stanislaus coars with some remarks on the value of alfalfa. A ton of ordinance carries about 12 pounds contains 46.8 pounds of potash phosphoric acid. It mentions on the basis cheapest forms of fertilizers, the nitrogen pound, the potassium phosphoric acid, and we have $9.5 per ton as the hay as a fertilizer limits of a fair value. And this is in no way as a source of hard difficulty to estimate Prof. Bryant's value not only to but to growers or gumminous cover trees. It would be how the various varieties vetches and our physicall produce paying crops. If alfalfa hay is to spread upon thicker lizer, that figure mark the lowest price ever be sold, and elements necessary fruits or other farn very acceptably commercial form usually in sections grown, and the cost is small. Farmers' Bulletins it has been demol doubt that fiber Variations in the yield of sugar beets under apparently similar conditions are so striking that the U.S. department of agriculture has recently conducted an investigation into the causes for these differences. The yield of sugar beets per acre in the United States is lower, with the exception of Russia, than that of any of the other beet producing countries. In Germany, the average is 14.84 tons; in Russia, 8.93; and in the United States, 10.17. Climatic conditions, the character of the soil and the relative cost of labor and land which prevents as much work being spent on each acre as is done in Europe, account, of course, for much of the differences in yield. But even when no such factors have to be taken into consideration, in the same localities, on soil of the same character, under cultural methods that appear identical, there is the widest range in the yield. It is no uncommon thing to find one farmer hauling 20 tons of beets from each acre to the factory when his neighbor can barely muster 7 or 8. The department's investigations into this problem, which are published in Department Bulletin No. 238, were carried on in Utah for a period of 3 years. The investigators reached the conclusion that the variations in yield were due to deficiencies in stand. Previous investigations had shown that the ideal stand for sugar beets may be taken as 39,200 plants to the acre—the result of leaving beets 8 inches apart in rows 20 inches apart. A larger stand than this under ordinary conditions causes overcrowding; a smaller stand means waste of land. It was found, however, that without actually counting the plants, it was impossible to distinguish between stands of 50,60 or 80 per cent of the standard. The loss occurred in the germination stand before thinning, during the process of thinning and blocking, and the oversight lay in the failure to properly define bankers. The blunder is emphasized by the fact that but a few months before the war tax was levied, the democratic congress had appropriated thousands of dollars to pay back to trust companies a refund ordered by federal courts following litigation on the same question. Section 3 of the war tax declares that bankers shall pay $1 for every $1000 of capital used or employed. It then defines who shall be termed a banker under the act. The definition of a banker is identical with that which the federal courts but a short time before held inadequate to render trust companies liable to such a tax. The democrats had ample warning. The language of the federal court's decision conclusively showed that banker must be adequately defined to include trust companies. In the case at bar, the plaintiff is not a bank or banker, and through it does some of the things enumerated in the section and as indicative of such business, its principal business seems to be distinctively that of a trust company, was the decision of the court. The court further points out that the resources on which the tax is collected and ordered returned were invested in municipal and railroad bonds and in the stocks of corporations. The Internal Revenue office has required trust companies to pay the tax upon this class of securities, and in the cases now pending claim for recovery is based on the allegation that the securities taxed are invested in municipal and railway bonds and in the stocks of corporations. Whether or not the trust companies are successful in their proceedings the fact remains that democratic blundering is responsible for this expensive litigation, which adds tremely to the cost of administering the law. The oversight lay in the failure to properly define bankers. The blunder is emphasized by the fact that but a few months before the war tax was levied, the democratic congress had appropriated thousands of dollars to pay back to trust companies a refund ordered by federal courts following litigation on the same question. Section 3 of the war tax declares that bankers shall pay $1 for every $1000 of capital used or employed. It then defines who shall be termed a banker under the act. The definition of a banker is identical with that which the federal courts but a short time before held inadequate to render trust companies liable to such a tax. The democrats had ample warning. The language of the federal court's decision conclusively showed that banker must be adequately defined to include trust companies. In the case at bar, the plaintiff is not a bank or banker, and through it does some of the things enumerated in the section and as indicative of such business, its principal business seems to be distinctively that of a trust company, was the decision of the court. The court further points out that the resources on which the tax is collected and ordered returned were invested in municipal and railroad bonds and in the stocks of corporations. The Internal Revenue office has required trust companies to pay the tax upon this class of securities, and in the cases now pending claim for recovery is based on the allegation that the securities taxed are invested in municipal and railway bonds and in the stocks of corporations. Whether or not the trust companies are successful in their proceedings the fact remains that democratic blundering is responsible for this expensive litigation, which adds tremely to the cost of administering the law. The oversight lay in the failure to properly define bankers. The blunder is emphasized by the fact that but a few months before the war tax was levied, the democratic congress had appropriated thousands of dollars to pay back to trust companies a refund ordered by federal courts following litigation on the same question. Section 3 of the war tax declares that bankers shall pay $1 for every $1000 of capital used or employed. It then defines who shall be termed a banker under the act. The definition of a banker is identical with that which the federal courts but a short time before held inadequate to render trust companies liable to such a tax. The democrats had ample warning. The language of the federal court's decision conclusively showed that banker must be adequately defined to include trust companies. In the case at bar, the plaintiff is not a bank or banker, and through it does some of the things enumerated in the section and as indicative of such business, its principal business seems to be distinctively that of a trust company, was the decision of the court. The court further points out that the resources on which the tax is collected and ordered returned were invested in municipal and railroad bonds and in the stocks of corporations. The Internal Revenue office has required trust companies to pay the tax upon this class of securities, and in the cases now pending claim for recovery is based on the allegation that the securities taxed are invested in municipal and railway bonds and in the stocks of corporations. Whether or not the trust companies are successful in their proceedings the fact remains that democratic blundering is responsible for this expensive litigation, which adds tremely to the cost of administering the law. The oversight lay in the failure to properly define bankers. The blunder is emphasized by the fact that but a few months before the war tax was levied, the democratic congress had appropriated thousands of dollars to pay back to trust companies a refund ordered by federal courts following litigation on the same question. Section 3 of the war tax declares that bankers shall pay $1 for every $1000 of capital used or employed. It then defines who shall be termed a banker under the act. The definition of a banker is identical with that which the federal courts but a short time before held inadequate to render trust companies liable to such a tax. The democrats had ample warning. The language of the federal court's decision conclusively showed that banker must be adequately defined to include trust companies. In the case at bar, the plaintiff is not a bank or banker, and through it does some of the things enumerated in the section and as indicative of such business, its principal business seems to be distinctively that of a trust company, was the decision of the court. The court further points out that the resources on which the tax is collected and ordered returned were invested in municipal and railroad bonds and in the stocks of corporations. The Internal Revenue office has required trust companies to pay the tax upon this class of securities, and in the cases now pending claim for recovery is based on the allegation that the securities taxed are invested in municipal and railway bonds and in the stocks of corporations. Whether or not the trust companies are successful in their proceedingsthe fact remains that democratic blundering is responsible for this expensive litigationwhich adds tremelytothecostofadministeringthelaw The oversight lay in the failure to properly define bankers.The blunderisemphasizedbythefactthatbuta fewmonthsbeforethewartaxwaslevied,thedemocraticcongresshadappropriatedthousandsofdollarstopaybacktotrustcompaniesarefoundorderedbyfederalcourtsfollowinglitigationonthesamequestion. Section 3ofthewartaxdeclaresthatbankersshallpay$1forevery$1000ofcapitalusedoremployedItthendefineswhohashbeenterminedabankerundertheact.ThedefinitionofabankerisidenticalwiththatwhichthefederalcourtsbutashorttimebeforeheldinadequatetowardtrustcompaniesliabletosuchaTax. Thedemocratshadamplewarning.Thelanguageofthefederalcourt'sdecisionconclusivelyshowedthatbankermustbeadequatelydefinedtoincludetrustcompanies.wasthedecisionofthecourt. The court furtherpointsoutthattheresourcesonwhichthetaxiscollectedandorderedreturnwereinvestedinmunicipalandrailroadbondsandinthestocksofcorporations.TheInternalRevenueofficehasrequiredtrustcompaniestopaythetaxuponthisclassofsecurities,andinthecasesnowpendingclaimforrecoveryisbasedontheallegationthatthesecuritiestaxedareinvestedinmunicipalandrailwaybondsandinthestocksofcorporations. Whetherornotthetrustcompaniesaresuccessfulinhireproceedingsthefactremainsthatdemocraticblunderingisresponsibleforthisexpensivelitigationwhichaddstremmouslytothecostofadministeringthelaw The oversight lay in the failure to properly define bankers.The blunderisemphasizedbythefactthatbuta fewmonthsbeforethewartaxwaslevied,thedemocraticcongresshadappropriatedthousandsofdollarstopaybacktotrustcompaniesarefoundorderedbyfederalcourtsfollowinglitigationonthesamequestion. Section 3ofthewartaxdeclaresthatbankersshallpay$1forevery$1000ofcapitalusedoremployedItthendefineswhohashbeenterminedabankerundertheact.ThedefinitionofabankerisidenticalwiththatwhichthefederalcourtsbutashorttimebeforeheldinadequatetowardtrustcompaniesliabletosuchaTax. Thedemocratshadamplewarning.Thelanguageofthefederalcourt'sdecisionconclusivelyshowedthatbankermustbeadequatelydefinedtoincludetrustcompanies.showbysomethingwithoutatleastteachingshecanneventtarifftheflagaprofitablemarket—flaxstraw;willamountoffrotectcontinueinthemfields. The oversight lay in the failure to properly define bankers.The blunderisemphasizedbythefactthatbuta fewmonthsbeforethewartaxwaslevived,thedemocraticcongresshadappropriatedthousandsofdollarstopaybacktotrustcompaniesarefoundorderedbyfederalcourtsfollowinglitigationonthesamequestion. Section 3ofthewartaxdeclaresthatbankersshallpay$1forevery$1000ofcapitalusedoremployedItthendefineswhohashbeenterminedabankerundertheact.ThedefinitionofabankerisidenticalwiththatwhichthefederalcourtsbutashorttimebeforeheldinadequatetowardtrustcompaniesliabletosuchaTax. Thedemocracywise.putflaxstrengthwhenithadbeenflax.nothackled, Farmers' Bullet!It has been demon doubtthat fiber flicky can be grown.oftheUnited States seems to be thatebe grown.butthere parethe fiber,andthelimencedmen士to sufor them.There reason why Americans American manufactures not substituted partoftheimport News Letter,published agriculture one reason:Cha United States Limiting before commeans when they understand considerations,sheet by sany company had taken to use of success in Minnesota nd ed his brief with under present America can have without at least tection she can mnt tariff if she flap a profitable market—flax straw; will amount offrotect continue in them fields. The democracy wise.put flax strung when it had been flax.not hackled, ``` Anaheim Gazette Alfalfa Hay A Valuable Fertilizer Contains Many Elements Needed by The Soil for Other Crops Alfalfa hay has been sold at very low prices in some sections of California both last year and up to date this year. The reasons for this were very apparent last year, when large areas of new plantings were ready for cutting, and because of lack of live stock to feed it to, the supply far exceeded the demand. Sales of best quality alfalfa hay were reported last year at $4 per ton in sections a considerable distance from the railroads. Whether conditions have improved this year or not has not appeared, but as in the case of the peach growers, a change must be made for the better, and soon, or the land will have to be devoted to some other crop. The value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer has not, to our knowledge, been demonstrated practically by any California farmer or fruit grower. We have been advised by our state college of agriculture that alfalfa hay has a value above $4 per ton as a fertilizer, aside from its value in filling the soil with humus, of itself a very desirable thing for most soils. Prof. V. C. Bryant of the college of agriculture of the University of California has replied to a request from the Stanislaus county board of trade with some remarkable figures as to the value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer. A ton of ordinary dry hay which carries about 12 per cent of moisture, contains 46.8 pounds of nitrogen, 35.8 law and may largely reduce revenues. Like numerous other jokers in democratic laws, these mischievous errors exist only because of wholesale disregard of elementary principles of legislation. ALFALFA HAY A VALUABLE FERTILIZER Contains Many Elements Needed by The Soil for Other Crops Alfalfa hay has been sold at very low prices in some sections of California both last year and up to date this year. The reasons for this were very apparent last year, when large areas of new plantings were ready for cutting, and because of lack of live stock to feed it to, the supply far exceeded the demand. Sales of best quality alfalfa hay were reported last year at $4 per ton in sections a considerable distance from the railroads. Whether conditions have improved this year or not has not appeared, but as in the case of the peach growers, a change must be made for the better, and soon, or the land will have to be devoted to some other crop. The value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer has not, to our knowledge, been demonstrated practically by any California farmer or fruit grower. We have been advised by our state college of agriculture that alfalfa hay has a value above $4 per ton as a fertilizer, aside from its value in filling the soil with humus, of itself a very desirable thing for most soils. Prof. V. C. Bryant of the college of agriculture of the University of California has replied to a request from the Stanislaus county board of trade with some remarkable figures as to the value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer. A ton of ordinary dry hay which carries about 12 per cent of moisture, contains 46.8 pounds of nitrogen, 35.8 law and may largely reduce revenues. Like numerous other jokers in democratic laws, these mischievous errors exist only because of wholesale disregard of elementary principles of legislation. ALFALFA HAY A VALUABLE FERTILIZER Contains Many Elements Needed by The Soil for Other Crops Alfalfa hay has been sold at very low prices in some sections of California both last year and up to date this year. The reasons for this were very apparent last year, when large areas of new plantings were ready for cutting, and because of lack of live stock to feed it to, the supply far exceeded the demand. Sales of best quality alfalfa hay were reported last year at $4 per ton in sections a considerable distance from the railroads. Whether conditions have improved this year or not has not appeared, but as in the case of the peach growers, a change must be made for the better, and soon, or the land will have to be devoted to some other crop. The value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer has not, to our knowledge, been demonstrated practically by any California farmer or fruit grower. We have been advised by our state college of agriculture that alfalfa hay has a value above $4 per ton as a fertilizer, aside from its value in filling the soil with humus, of itself a very desirable thing for most soils. Prof. V. C. Bryant of the college of agriculture of the University of California has replied to a request from the Stanislaus county board of trade with some remarkable figures as to the value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer. A ton of ordinary dry hay which carries about 12 per cent of moisture, contains 46.8 pounds of nitrogen, 35.8 law and may largely reduce revenues. Like numerous other jokers in democratic laws, these mischievous errors exist only because of wholesale disregard of elementary principles of legislation. ALFALFA HAY A VALUABLE FERTILIZER Contains Many Elements Needed by The Soil for Other Crops Alfalfa hay has been sold at very low prices in some sections of California both last year and up to date this year. The reasons for this were very apparent last year, when large areas of new plantings were ready for cutting, and because of lack of live stock to feed it to, the supply far exceeded the demand. Sales of best quality alfalfa hay were reported last year at $4 per ton in sections a considerable distance from the railroads. Whether conditions have improved this year or not has not appeared, but as in the case of the peach growers, a change must be made for the better, and soon, or the land will have to be devoted to some other crop. The value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer has not, to our knowledge, been demonstrated practically by any California farmer or fruit grower. We have been advised by our state college of agriculture that alfalfa hay has a value above $4 per ton as a fertilizer, aside from its value in filling the soil with humus, of itself a very desirable thing for most soils. Prof. V. C. Bryant of the college of agriculture of the University of California has replied to a request from the Stanislaus county board of trade with some remarkable figures as to the value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer. A ton of ordinary dry hay which carries about 12 per cent of moisture, contains 46.8 pounds of nitrogen, 35.8 law and may largely reduce revenues. Like numerous other jokers in democratic laws, these mischievous errors exist only because of wholesale disregard of elementary principles of legislation. ALFALFA HAY A VALUABLE FERTILIZER Contains Many Elements Needed by The Soil for Other Crops Alfalfa hay has been sold at very low prices in some sections of California both last year and up to date this year. The reasons for this were very apparent last year, when large areas of new plantings were ready for cutting, and because of lack of live stock to feed it to, the supply far exceeded the demand. Sales of best quality alfalfa hay were reported last year at $4 per ton in sections a considerable distance from the railroads. Whether conditions have improved this year or not has not appeared, but as in the case of the peach growers, a change must be made for the better, and soon, or the land will have to be devoted to some other crop. The value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer has not, to our knowledge, been demonstrated practically by any California farmer or fruit grower. We have been advised by our state college of agriculture that alfalfa hay has a value above $4 per ton as a fertilizer, aside from its value in filling the soil with humus, of itself a very desirable thing for most soils. Prof. V. C. Bryant of the college of agriculture of the University of California has replied to a request from the Stanislaus county board of trade with some remarkable figures as to the value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer. A ton of ordinary dry hay which carries about 12 per cent of moisture, contains 46.8 pounds of nitrogen, 35.8 law and may largely reduce revenues. Like numerous other jokers in democratic laws, these mischievous errors exist only because of wholesale disregard of elementary principles of legislation. ALFALFA HAY A VALUABLE FERTILIZER Contains Many Elements Needed by The Soil for Other Crops Alfalfa hay has been sold at very low prices in some sections of California both last year and up to date this year. The reasons for this were very apparent last year, when large areas of new plantings were ready for cutting, and because of lack of live stock to feed it to, the supply far exceeded the demand. Sales of best quality alfalfa hay were reported last year at $4 per ton in sections a considerable distance from the railroads. Whether conditions have improved this year or not has not appeared, but as in the case of the peach growers, a change must be made for the better, and soon, or the land will have to be devoted to some other crop. The value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer has not, to our knowledge, been demonstrated practically by any California farmer or fruit grower. We have been advised by our state college of agriculture that alfalfa hay has a value above $4 per ton as a fertilizer, aside from its value in filling the soil with humus, of itself a very desirable thing for most soils. Prof. V. C. Bryant of the college of agriculture of the University of California has replied to a request from the Stanislaus county board of trade with some remarkable figures as to the value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer. A ton of ordinary dry hay which carries about 12 per cent of moisture, contains 46.8 pounds of nitrogen, 35.8 law and may largely reduce revenues. Like numerous other jokers in democratic laws, these mischievous errors exist only because of wholesale disregard of elementary principles of legislation. ALFALFA HAY A VALUABLE FERTILIZER Contains Many Elements Needed by The Soil for Other Crops Alfalfa hay has been sold at very low prices in some sections of California both last year and up to date this year. The reasons for this were very apparent last year, when large areas of new plantings were ready for cutting, and because of lack of live stock to feed it to, the supply far exceeded the demand. Sales of best quality alfalfa hay was reported last year at $4 per ton in sections a considerable distance from the railroads. Whether conditions have improved this year or not has not appeared, but as in the case of the peach growers, a change must be made for the better, and soon, or the land will have to be devoted to some other crop. The value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer has not, to our knowledge, been demonstrated practically by any California farmer or fruit grower. We have been advised by our state college of agriculture that alfalfa hay has a value above $4 per ton as a fertilizer, aside from its value in filling the soil with humus, OF itself a very desirable thing for most soils. Prof. V. C. Bryant of the college of agriculture of the University OF California has replied to a request from the Stanislaus county board of trade with some remarkable figures as to the value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer. A ton Of ordinary dry hay which carries about 12 per centOf moisture contains 46.8 pounds Of nitrogen 35.8 law AND may largely reduce revenues. Like numerous other jokers in democratic laws, these mischievous errors exist only because OF wholesale disregard OF elementary principles OF legislation. ALFALFA HAY A VALUABLE FERTILIZER Contains Many Elements Needed By The Soil For Other Crops Alfalfa hay has been sold at very low prices in some sections OF California both last year and up to date this year. The reasons for this were very apparent last year; when large areas OF new plantings were ready for cutting; and because OF lack Of live stock To feed It To; when portion Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of The S.W. quarter Of THE S.W. quarter Of THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W. quarter OF THE S.W.$$ Hotel Bar Removed into temporary quarters In west room Of Fisher Bldg. FinestOf wines,Liquors,and cigars.Anaheim beer on draught. JOHN ZIEGLER.Manager Spineless Cactus I will plant your acreage or lots tothe choice varietiesOf SPINELESSCACTUS without any immediate costoutlay on your part if your property is free and clear. WriteFor particulars, CACTUS GROWER Box 7.Newport Beach,California IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OfThe CountyOfOrangeStateOfCalifornia InTheMatterOfTheEstateOf()ConradStueckleDeceased() OrderAppointingTimeForHearing petitionForSpecificPerformanceOfContractToConvey.MaryDauser.executrixofthelastwillofConradStueckleDeceased,havingfilledherverifiedpetitioninthiscourt,settingfortractsfromwhichitappearsKatharinaBoothereverifiedagreementwithK2009.onthe11thdayofMay1915,andanabstractofwhichjudgmentwasdulyrecordedintheofficeOfTheCountyRecorderOfOrangeCounty.StateOfCalifornia.onMay151915; Ihavelevieduponthefollowingdescribedrealproperty,tow-witall 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execute.tobuildcarO.Venotta和KateVanotta,inthetimewhichcontractissetforthirdinherpetition,andprayingforanauthorizinganddirectingasexecutrixto execute.tobuildcarO.Venotta和KateVanotta,inthetimewhichcontractissetforthirdinherpetition,andprayingforanauthorizinganddirectingasexecutrixto execute.tobuildcarO.Venotta和KateVanotta,inthetimewhichcontractissetforthirdinherpetition,andprayingforanauthorizinganddirectingasexecutrixto execute.tobuildcarO.Venotta和KateVanotta,inthetimewhichcontractissetforthirdinherpetition,andprayingforanauthorizinganddirectingasexecutrixto execute.tobuildcarO.Venotta和KateVanotta,inthetimewhichcontractissetforthirdinherpetition,andprayingforanauthorizinganddirectingasexecutrixto execute.tobuildcarO.Venotta和KateVanotta,inthetimewhichcontractissetforthirdinherpetition,andprayingforanauthorizinganddirectingasexecutrixto execute.tobuildcarO.Venotta和KateVanotta,inthetimewhichcontractissetforthirdinherpetition,andprayingforanauthorizinganddirectingasexecutrixto execute.tobuildcarO.Venotta和KateVanotta,inthetimewhichcontractissetforthirdinherpetition,andprayingforanauthorizinganddirectingasexecutrixto execute.tobuildcarO.Venotta和KateVanotta,inthetimewhichcontractissetforthirdinherpetition,andprayingforanauthorizinganddirectingasexecutrixto execute.tobuildcarO.Venotta和KateVanotta,inthetimewhichcontractissetforthirdinherpetition,andprayingforanauthorizinganddirectingasexecutrixto execute.tobuildcarO.Venotta和KateVanotta,inthetimewhichcontractissetforthirdinherpetition,andprayingforanauthorizinganddirectingasexecutrixto execute.tobuildcarO.Venotta和KateVanotta,inthetimewhichcontractissetforthirdinherpetition,andprayingforanauthorizinganddirectingasexecutrixto execute.tobuildcarO.Venotta和KateVanotta,inthetimewhichcontractisset forthirdinherpetition,andprayingforanauthorizinganddirectingasexecutrixto execute.tobuildcarO.Venotta和KateVanotta,inthetimewhichcontractisset forthirdinherpetition,andprayingforanauthorizinganddirectingasexecutrixto 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execute.tobuildcarO.Venota and Kate Vanota.inthe time which contract is set forthirdinherpetition,andpraying for an authorizing and directivingasexecutrx.to execute.tobuildcarO.Venota and Kate Vanota.inthe time which contract is set forthirdsinthemarket.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county.ofcalifornia.district.oforange.county_ofcalifornia.district_oforange.county_ofcalifornia.district_oforange.county_ofcalifornia.district_oforange.county_ofcalifornia.district_oforange.county_ofcalifornia.district_oforange.county_ofcalifornia.district_oforange.county_ofcalifornia.district_oforange.county_ofcalifornia.district_oforange.county_ofcalifornia.district_oforange.county_ofcalifornia.district_oforange.county_ofcalifornia.district_oforange.county_ofcalifornia.district_oforange.county_ofcalifornia.district_OFORANGE.CONTROL IN THE MATERIAL OF ORANGE DEPT OF SEASONING AND DEPENDENCE ON TREATMENT OF CONTAINED MARKETS FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGE STOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK FOR ORANGESTOCK has a value above $4 per ton as a fertilizer, aside from its value in filling the soil with humus, of itself a very desirable thing for most soils. Prof. V. C. Bryant of the college of agriculture of the University of California has replied to a request from the Stanislaus county board of trade with some remarkable figures as to the value of alfalfa hay as a fertilizer. A ton of ordinary dry hay which carries about 12 per cent of moisture, contains 46.8 pounds of nitrogen, 35.8 pounds of potash and 12.2 pounds of phosphoric acid. Figuring these elements on the basis of cost in the cheapest forms of commercial fertilizers, the nitrogen at 15.6 cents per pound, the potash at 5 cents and the phosphoric acid, at 4.7 cents per pound and we have $9.61, which represents their fertilizing value, according to the usual cost in commercial fertilizers. Prof. Bryant says, further, that if these ingredients were bought in the form of bone meal, blood or tankage, the cost would be considerably higher, so that his conservative estimate of $9.50 per ton as the value of the alfalfa hay as a fertilizer is well within the limits of a fair valuation. And this is in addition to its value as a source of humus, a value that is difficult to estimate. This estimate of Prof. Bryant's should be of great value not only to growers of alfalfa, but to growers of fruit who sow leguminous cover crops among their trees. It would be interesting to know how the various legumes, such as the vetches and our native burr clover, compare with alfalfa in nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid content. Here is food for thought for all classes of agriculturists, whether they be hay farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers or growers of any other crops, who must depend upon the fertility and physical condition of the soil to produce paying crops. If alfalfa hay is worth $9.50 per ton to spread upon the ground as a fertilizer, that figure should arbitrarily mark the lowest price which it should ever be sold, and as a producer of the elements necessary to the growth of fruits or other farm products, it may very acceptably take the place of the commercial form of fertilizers, particularly in sections where it is largely grown, and the cost of transportation is small. Farmers' Bulletin No. 669 says that it has been demonstrated beyond all doubt that fiber flax of excellent qual- NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK PACIFIC MAUSOLEUM COMPANY Anaheim, California NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of a certain assessment levied on the 5th day of June, 1915, by the Board of Directors of this company, the several amounts set opposite the names of respective shareholders, as follows, to-wit: Certifi- No. Name Code No. Shares Amt. O. T. Cailor ... 10 1,875 $ 93.75 W. S. Tipton ... 11 2,500 125.00 W. S. Tipton ... 87 3,500 175.00 W. S. Tipton ... 88 500 25.00 W. S. Tipton ... 99 3,500 175.00 Susan Billings ... 12 1,600 80.00 Susan Billings ... 36 2,400 120.00 R. J. Sparkes ... 22 10,000 500.00 Martha A. Sparkes ... 25 5,000 250.00 Martha A. Sparkes ... 26 5,000 250.00 L. E. Miller ... 34 500 25.00 L. E. Miller ... 97 5,000 250.00 D. C. Simpson ... 37 5,000 250.00 D. C. Simpson ... 39 5,000 250.00 Dick Bobst ... 41 500 25.00 Emily Lewis ... 47 8,000 400.00 L. O. Culp ... 48 498 24.90 L. O. Culp ... 76 2,000 100.00 L. O. Culp ... 108 1,660 53.00 C. D. Ball ... 54 3,100 150.00 C. D. Ball ... 55 1,000 150.00 B. B. Bricker ... 56 5,000 250.00 B. B. Bricker ... 57 5,000 250.00 B. B. Bricker ... 103 2,500 125.00 Geo.C.Post ... 58 1,000 50.00 John E.Fisher ... 63 2,750 137.50 Leora E.Newcombe ... 64 2,000 100.00 C.W.Harvey ... 70 2,500 125.00 C.W.Harvey ... 107 1,ooo 50.oo Chas.Eygabroad ... 71 2,5ooo 125.oo F.C.Krause ...72 .2ooo oo J.Allan Knapp ...81 oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo ooo M.Nebelung ...83 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOОООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО ООО 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graduatinggradation graduatinggradation graduatinggradation graduatinggradation graduatinggradation graduatinggradation gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual gradual grad mark the lowest price which it should ever be sold, and as a producer of the elements necessary to the growth of fruits or other farm products, it may very acceptably take the place of the commercial form of fertilizers, particularly in sections where it is largely grown, and the cost of transportation is small. Farmers' Bulletin No. 669 says that it has been demonstrated beyond all doubt that fiber flax of excellent quality can be grown in various sections of the United States. The trouble seems to be that the fiber flax can be grown, but the farmer cannot prepare the fiber, and it is suggested that the farmers unite to pay for experienced men to superintend this work for them. There appears to be no reason why American grown fiber and American manufactured linens should not be substituted for at least a large part of the imports, says the Weekly News Letter, published by the department of agriculture. We can suggest one reason: Charles W. Hess of the United States Linen company, appearing before the committee on ways and means when the Underwood bill was under consideration, traced the experiments, step by step, which his company had taken to achieve some measure of success in the growing of flax in Minnesota and Wisconsin. He closed his brief with the statement that under the present tariff (republican) America can have a linen industry; without at least that amount of protection she can not. Under the present tariff the flax grower will have a profitable market for his by-produce—flax straw; without at least that amount of protection his straw will continue in the main to be burned on the fields. The democratic committee looked wise, put flax straw on the free list when it had been dutiful at $5 a ton; flax, not hackled, on the free list, from And in accordance with the law of California and the said order of the Board of Directors, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary, will be sold, at and in the office of the company, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on the 6th day of August, 1915, at the hour of 3:00 P.M., of such day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with cost of advertising and expenses of the sale. Dated: July 22, 1915. L. F. POMEROY, Secretary. Masonic Building, Anaheim, California. $22.40 per ton; dressed line (hackled) on the free list, from $67.20 per ton. That is the way they encouraged the industry which the department of agriculture seeks to revitalize. Rice culture has added to California's agricultural activities an industry that has not displaced other crops or is occupying lands that are suitable for other cereals. Abundant water being necessary for growing rice it is fortunate that it succeeds best on low lands where water is easily obtained, there being large areas of such land that is too wet in winter to put in shape for other crops but may be worked when the rice planting season comes in April or May. A peach which bears an edible fruit containing a smooth stone (something quite unknown heretofore among peaches) has been brought from China and may be used to improve our commercial peach. A tree that grows in roadside thickets in parts of China bears a fine variety of quince, golden on one side and reddish on the other. This also has done well in its new environment. So has a new hazelnut bush bearing large nuts. CONSUMPTION OF SUGAR The consumption of sugar per capita in the United States is estimated to be more than ten times what it was a hundred years ago. During the past five years, the consumption has availbands per capita more than the hundred years ago the consumption of sugar varied widely. It was usually however, between 4 and 10 pounds a year. Great Britain consumed 92 pounds per capitay more than the United States in 1911, but France and Germany used far less, the per capita consumption being 39 and 42 pounds respectively. Expert Piano Tuning by F. W. Schmidt, 222 East Center street. Sunset 202; Home 64. Fruit Jars and Cans Jelly Tumblers and all accessories for preserving fruits and vegetables. AT DICKEL'S DICKEL'S The Good Old Summer Time Is here and so is the ORANGE COUNTY WINE COMPANY A big stock of Beers and Light Wines for this warm weather, and the heavier goods if you want them. H. P. NOLL - Manager There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of There is nothing so refreshing as a glass of Anaheim Beer "Once Tried, Never Denied" Delivered to all parts of the city Home 1264 Phones: Pacific 30 UNION BREWING CO. CLEAN UP! —LET THE— Anaheim Laundry Company do your laundry work and it will be done right and at RIGHT prices. South Lemon St. Both Phones