anaheim-gazette 1915-08-05

KATYDIDS A PEST IN ORANGE GROVES Spraying Recommended to Orchardists as a Means of Controlling Destructive Insects Spraying with arsenate of zinc or arsenite of lead is recommended by the United States department of agriculture as a weapon against the katydids which are doing an increasing amount of damage each year to the orange groves in the San Joaquin valley of California. There are at the present time 43,000 acres of land in the valley devoted exclusively to the cultivation of citrus fruits and most of this great acreage has been planted in the last 15 years. What was formerly a semiarid grain-growing belt has been transformed into an irrigated fruit-growing area and this transformation brought into prominence certain insects which were formerly obscure and scarcely noticed. Among the most important of these is the fork-tailed katydid. The angular-winged katydid, which closely resembles the fork tailed species and is associated with it in orange groves, does much less damage than the latter insect. Both can be controlled by the same methods. The young of the fork-tailed katydid are found actively feeding on orange trees at about the time when the trees begin to lose their petals. The insect sometimes attacks the blossom buds, gnawing a hole through the petals to reach the pistil and ovary. Quantities of the immature fruit destroyed in this way are frequently found on the ground when the infestation is at all serious. Oranges which have been only slightly chewed when small remain and ripen on the tree, but they are quite unfit for shipment and have to be thrown out. At picking time fruit damaged in this way will be found to have clean-cut applications of arsenate of lead at the rate of 4 pounds per hundred gallons, are recommended. The first application should be made at the latest immediately after most of the petals have fallen, and the second application from 10 days to 2 weeks later. If there is an infestation of citrus thrips as well as of the katydids, lime sulphur should be added to the spray at the rate of 2 gallons per hundred. A third application of lime sulphur only, of the same strength, should be made about 2 or 3 weeks after the second spraying for the katydids. It has been estimated that the cost of spraying should not exceed, with careful management, $5 an acre. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS The board of supervisors met at Santa Ana, July 27, with Supervisors Wm. Suchmacher, Fred W. Struck, Jasper Leck and the clerk present. Absent Supervisors, T. B. Talbert, chairman and H. E. Smith. Supervisor Jasper Leck was elected chairman, pro tem. Bids were received for-the improvement of the Santiago boulevard and the contract was awarded to Fred Hoffman, for the sum of $19,498. Other bids were M. L. Hubermann, $21,428.80; Hart & Ducey, $22,149.85; Isabell Construction Company, $23,957.60; J. Driskell, $26,045.90; Oscar Ford, $27,631; O. & C. Construction company, $30,044.33; C. L. Hyde, $31,877. The contract for furnishing cement to the highway commission was awarded to Riverside Portland cement company at $1.29 for 5000 barrel lots. The chairman was directed to sign the contract and approve the bonds of Oscar Ford for the improvement of Garden Grove-Westminster road. All contractors were ordered to file certificates showing that they are carrying insurance for employees and increase yield of a flock building, but are not account of the hens required to open poultry breeders lets during their laying and use to lecturing their breeder. One trap nest for 4 to 5 hens or more, while hens are necessary. The hens are bad bands, and a reed egg production visited at least twice preferably four trips being expected the hens are laying hot weather. This trap nest the underside of with the front facing so that it front or it may be off of the pen. If there is the dropping board serve as a top for rear of the nest no low good ventilation. If the nest is placed or wire should be front of the nest sharp angle to pre-roosting on the net. When the hen eats back raises the catch or trigger door to shut. The set so that its edge of the catch then be placed on the catch and then prevent this catch guard around the net. The insect sometimes attacks the blossom buds, gnawing a hole through the petals to reach the pistil and ovary. Quantities of the immature fruit destroyed in this way are frequently found on the ground when the infestation is at all serious. Oranges which have been only slightly chewed when small remain and ripen on the tree, but they are quite unfit for shipment and have to be thrown out. At picking time fruit damaged in this way will be found to have clean-cut circular holes in the rind which vary from the size of a 10-cent piece to that of a silver dollar. The amount of damage done in this way has been known to run to more than 50 per cent of the mature fruit, excluding the undeveloped oranges which fall to the ground. In 1912 several orchards lost a full fourth of their crop and in the same year an examination of 53 orchards of Washington navel oranges showed only 3 entirely free from injury from this source. In 3 of the others the injury amounted to less than 1 per cent and in the remainder it ranged from 1 per cent to 39 per cent of the mature crop. In one 6-acre tract of young navel trees a hundred boxes of oranges were discarded because of injury from katydids. Eight hundred boxes of good oranges were picked from the same plat, so that the loss in the mature crop amounted to 11 per cent in addition to the young fruits and blossoms which might have matured had the katydids not been present. These losses are in themselves sufficiently serious to warrant vigorous measures of control but it is important to note that the damage is increasing rapidly. Spraying has been found to be the only practical method of control since gathering the eggs by hand is too slow and tedious and there is no balt sufficiently attractive to entice the katydids from the trees. The eggs are deposited usually in July and August between the upper and lower edges of the older and tougher leaves. At times the female eats a hole through the leaf and deposits her eggs at the edge of the hole. The period of incubation is long, averaging from 275 to 290 days, so that the insects do not appear in the intermediate or nymph stage until late in the following spring. The young vary in length from 1-6 to 3-5 of an inch according to their age. At first they are of a pale flesh color without visible wings, but later they become bright green, closely matching the color of the orange $27,631; O. & C. Construction company, $30,044.33; C. L. Hyde, $31,877. The contract for furnishing cement to the highway commission was awarded to Riverside Portland cement company at $1.29 for 5000 barrel lots. The chairman was directed to sign the contract and approve the bonds of Oscar Ford for the improvement of Garden Grove-Westminster road. All contractors were ordered to file certificates showing that they are carrying insurance for employees. The application of the Pacific Tel. & Tel. company to lay iron pipe at the intersection of Minter St. and Placentia Avenue was granted. HARVESTER THRESHER To a large extent on the Pacific coast and in some localities of the plains region wheat is harvested by means of the combined header and thrasher, which is almost universally called by farmers the combine. Until recently these machines were quite large, requiring 26 to 32 horses to draw them, or an engine with equivalent power. For the most part, they have been drawn by horses for two reasons; first, an engine in a ripe grain field gives rise to danger from fire; second, on much of the best wheat land, especially in Oregon, Idaho and Washington, the topography is so rough as to render it impracticable to use a tractor in harvesting wheat. Recently a number of smaller combines have been put on the market, and interest in them is becoming more general. The object of this article is to set forth the conditions which render the use of a combine practicable, and thus save costly experiments in regions where their use is impracticable. In all parts of the United States west of the Rocky Mountains the rainfall is confined mostly to the winter months, the summers being very dry. A severe rainstorm in August is almost an unheard of thing throughout the wheat growing regions of the Pacific coast. Because of the dryness of the harvest season it is permissible to let the grain stand after it is ripe until it has become dry enough to thrash. The combines usually begin work about three weeks after the usual time of cutting if the binder had been used, and in most parts of the Pacific coast may continue throughout a month or more without serious loss to the standing grain. When the hen cries back raises the catch or trigger door to shut. The set so that its ear door, which position, the screw or nail edge of the catch then be placed on the catch and then prevent this catch guard around the catch material away. The length of the ports the door and notch in the door may be very small for very small doors. Cut four 7-8 inches and partitions, 12 inches long, enough 39½ inches long, cover the top back one strip 39½ inches wide for them. Cut three pieces off inches long and 3 inches in the nest to hold it alway away from the nest. Nail the top, back ends and partitions strips in the nest guard, nailing it to the nest. Bore a large enough so that move freely when tion on the side. If the screw between side of the nest. Place lower edge of the when set, so that it hold the door. Make the doors external, 12 inches by 6 triangular notch in wide. Put two sets top of the doors and front of each partition to hold the nest is closed. If the nests are too below the dropping should be used on for a 5-inch strip of edge of the top toe. The young vary in length from 1-6 to 3-5 of an inch according to their age. At first they are of a pale flesh color without visible wings, but later they become bright green, closely matching the color of the orange leaves on which they rest. As they usually remain perfectly motionless in the face of danger, they are difficult to detect. For about 73 days the young katydids grow slowly and during this period molt six times before they emerge finally as adults. They are then dark green, measuring about 1½ inches to the tip of the wings. They live as adults a little over four months unless previously destroyed by some of their natural enemies of which birds appear to be the most important. The angular winged katydid has a somewhat similar life history but can be distinguished from the fork tailed insect by its larger size, broader wings, and compactness of body. This gives both the adult and the nymph in the later stages a hump-backed appearance. The insect is fully 2 inches long, the wings measuring when open for flight about 3½ inches. The angular winged katydid does not, like the fork tailed, feed upon the fruit itself but confines itself to the foliage. For this reason it is a much less important pest. Both the fork tailed and the angular winged katydid are robust insects. For this reason, therefore, spraying, to be effective, must be done while the insects are still young. In a new publication of the United States department of agriculture, Bulletin No. 256, two applications of arsenite of zinc at the rate of 2 pounds per 100 gallons of water, or else two ap- POULTRY TRAP NESTS A trap nest is a laying nest so arranged that after a hen enters it she is confined until released by the attendant. The trap nest described in this article is very simple and may be built at small cost. The use of trap nests is essential in breeding poultry for both egg production and exhibition, where pedigree records are used in selecting either the males or females, and has a place in mass selection for increasing the egg production. Trap nests are of value in weeding out poor lay- Anaheim Gazette ers and inereasing the average egg yield of a flock by selecting and breeding, but are not extensively used on account of the large amount of labor required to operate them. Some poultry breeders trap nest their pullets during their first six months of laying and use this as a basis in selecting their breeders for egg production. One trap nest should be provided for 4 to 5 hens kept in flocks of 50 or more, while more trap nests per hen are necessary in smaller flocks. The hens are banded with numbered bands, and a record is kept of their egg production. The nests should be visited at least three times daily, and preferably four or five times, frequent trips being especially necessary when the hens are laying freely and during hot weather. This trap nest may be attached to the underside of the dropping board, with the front facing the pen and arranged so that it can be easily removed, or it may be placed on the walls of the pen. If the nest is placed under the dropping board, the latter will serve as a top for the nest, and the rear of the nest may be of wire to allow good ventilation in warm weather. If the nest is placed on the wall, slats or wire should be inserted from the front of the nest to the wall at a sharp angle to prevent the hens from roosting on the nest. When the hen enters this nest her back raises the door, which releases the catch or trigger and allows the door to shut. The catch should be set so that its edge just holds the door, which position is regulated by the screw or nail at the lower inside edge of the catch. A washer should then be placed on the screw between the catch and the side of the nest to prevent this catch from sticking. The guard around the catch keeps the nesters and inereasing the average egg yield of a flock by selecting and breeding, but are not extensively used on account of the large amount of labor required to operate them. Some poultry breeders trap nest their pullets during their first six months of laying and use this as a basis in selecting their breeders for egg production. One trap nest should be provided for 4 to 5 hens kept in flocks of 50 or more, while more trap nests per hen are necessary in smaller flocks. The hens are banded with numbered bands, and a record is kept of their egg production. The nests should be visited at least three times daily, and preferably four or five times, frequent trips being especially necessary when the hens are laying freely and during hot weather. This trap nest may be attached to the underside of the dropping board, with the front facing the pen and arranged so that it can be easily removed, or it may be placed on the walls of the pen. If the nest is placed under the dropping board, the latter will serve as a top for the nest, and the rear of the nest may be of wire to allow good ventilation in warm weather. If the nest is placed on the wall, slats or wire should be inserted from the front of the nest to the wall at a sharp angle to prevent the hens from roosting on the nest. When the hen enters this nest her back raises the door, which releases the catch or trigger and allows the door to shut. The catch should be set so that its edge just holds the door, which position is regulated by the screw or nail at the lower inside edge of the catch. A washer should then be placed on the screw between the catch and the side of the nest to prevent this catch from sticking. The guard around the catch keeps the nesters and inereasing the average egg yield of a flock by selecting and breeding, but are not extensively used on account of the large amount of labor required to operate them. Some poultry breeders trap nest their pullets during their first six months of laying and use this as a basis in selecting their breeders for egg production. One trap nest should be provided for 4 to 5 hens kept in flocks of 50 or more, while more trap nests per hen are necessary in smaller flocks. The hens are banded with numbered bands, and a record is kept of their egg production. The nests should be visited at least three times daily, and preferably four or five times, frequent trips being especially necessary when the hens are laying freely and during hot weather. This trap nest may be attached to the underside of the dropping board, with the front facing the pen and arranged so that it can be easily removed, or it may be placed on the walls of the pen. If the nest is placed under the dropping board, the latter will serve as a top for the nest, and the rear of the nest may be of wire to allow good ventilation in warm weather. If the nest is placed on the wall, slats or wire should be inserted from the front of the nest to the wall at a sharp angle to prevent the hens from roosting on the nest. When the hen enters this nest her back raises the door, which releases the catch or trigger and allows the door to shut. The catch should be set so that its edge just holds the door, which position is regulated by the screw or nail at the lower inside edge of the catch. A washer should then be placed on the screw between the catch and the side of the nest to prevent this catch from sticking. The guard around the catch keeps the nesters and inereasingthe average egg yield of a flock by selecting and breeding, but are not extensively used on account ofthe large amount of labor required to operate them. Some poultry breeders trap nest their pullets during their first six months of laying and use this as a basis in selecting their breeders for egg production. One trap nest should be provided for 4 to 5 hens kept in flocks of 50 or more, while more trap nests per hen are necessary in smaller flocks. The hens are banded with numbered bands, and a record is kept of their egg production. The nests should be visited at least three times daily, and preferably four or five times, frequent trips being especially necessary whenthe hens are laying freely and during hot weather. This trap nest may be attached tothe undersideofthe droppingboardwiththefrontfacingthepenandarrangedsothatitcanbeeasilyremovedoritmaybeplacedontherwallsofthepen.Ifthenestisplacedunderthedroppingboard,the latterwillserveasatopforthenest,andtherearofthenestmaybebefiretoallowgoodventilationinwarmweather.Inflethenistplacedonthewall,slatserwireshouldbesinsertedfromthefrontofthenesttowallatasharpangletocpreventthehensfromroostingonthenest. Whenthehenentersthisnestherbackraisesthedoorwhichreleasesthecatchortriggerandallowsthedoortoshut.Thecatchshouldbesetsothatitsedgejustholdsthedoorwhichpositionisregulatedbythescrewornailatthelowerinsideedgeofthecatch.Awashershouldthenbeplacedonthescrewbetweenthecatchandthesideofthenesttopreventthiscatchfromsticking.TheguardaroundthecatchkeepsthenestersandinereasingthelawofCaliforniaandthesaidorderoftheBoardOfDirectors,somanysharesofeachparcelofsuchstockasmaybenecessarywillbesold.atandinotheofficeofthecompany.inTheCityofAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inTheStateOfCaliforniaatAnaheimOrangeCounty.inThe 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STATE OF CALIFORNIAC ( ) ss. COUNT OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIAC ( ) ss. ORDER STATE OF STREETCLUE DECEMBER ( ) ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEREBY PRESENTATION ( ) MARY DAUSER, EXECUTRIX OF THE LAST WILL CONFER ON CONDR STATE OF STREETCLUE DECEMBER ( ) W KATE VANATTA, WITH THE SAME CONDR STATE OF STREETCLUE DECEMBER ( ) GOW KATE VANATTA, WITH THE SAME CONDR STATE OF STREETCLUE DECEMBER ( ) D W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING CONTRACT TO EXECUTE ( ) D D C W E MATERIALS MARKETING ContractTOEXECUTE( ) AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW OFCALIFORNIAC AND THE SAID ORDER OFTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,SO MANY SHARES OFEACH PARCELOF SUCH STOCKAS MAKEBE Necessary,SHOULDBEATFREEAND BEPLASTEDFORTHECHEWDRAWNINGANDROLLINGINSTITUTOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAC,BOUNDAND PARTICULARLYDEScribedas 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) AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW OFCALIFORNIAC AND THE SAID ORDER OFTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,SO MANY SHARES OFEACH PARCELOF SUCH STOCKAS MAKEBE Necessary,SHOULDBEATFREEAND BEPLASTEDFORTHECHEWDRAWNINGANDROLLINGINSTITUTOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAC,BOUNDAND PARTICULARLYDEScribedas follows:LOTNUMBERSEVENTHDAYSINSTITUOTHERDAYSINSTITUIотнерая( ) AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW OFCALIFORNIAC AND THE SAID ORDER OFTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,SO MANY SHARES OFEACH PARCELOF SUCH STOCKAS MAKEBE Necessary,SHOULDBEATFREEAND BEPLASTEDFORTHECHEWDRAWNINGANDROLLINGInSTITUTOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAC,BOUNDAND PARTICULARLYDEScribedas follows:LOTNUMBERSEVENTHDAYSINSTIUIотнерая( ) AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW OFCALIFORNIAC AND THE SAID ORDER OFTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,SO MANY SHARES OFEACH PARCELOF SUCH STOCKAS MAKEBE Necessary,SHOULDBEATFREEAND BEPLASTEDFORTHECHEWDRAWNINGANDROLLINGInSTITUTOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAC,BOUNDAND PARTICULARLYDEScribedas follows:LOTNUMBERSEVENTHDAYSINSTIUIотнерая( ) AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW OFCALIFORNIAC AND THE SAID ORDER OFTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,SO MANY SHARES OFEACH PARCELOF SUCH STOCKAS MAKEBE Necessary,SHOULDBEATFREEAND BEPLASTEDFORTHECHEWDRAWNINGANDROLLINGInSTITUTOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAC,BOUNDAND PARTICULARLYDEScribedas follows:LOTNUMBERSEVENTHDAYSINSTIUIотнерая( ) AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW OFCALIFORNIAC AND THE SAID ORDER OFTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,SO MANY SHARES OFEACH PARCELOF SUCH STOCKAS MAKEBE Necessary,SHOULDBEATFREEAND BEPLASTEDFORTHECHEWDRAWNINGANDROLLINGInSTITUTOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAC,BOUNDAND PARTICULARLYDEScribedas follows:LOTNUMBERSEVENTHDAYSINSTIUIотнерая( ) AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW OFCALIFORNIAC AND THE SAID ORDER OFTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,SO MANY SHARES OFEACH PARCELOF SUCH STOCKAS MAKEBE Necessary,SHOULDBEATFREEAND BEPLASTEDFORTHECHEWDRAWNINGANDROLLINGInSTITUTOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAC,BOUNDAND PARTICULARLYDEScribedas follows:LOTNUMBERSEVENTHDAYSINSTIUIотнерая( ) AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW OFCALIFORNIAC AND THE SAID ORDER OFTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,SO MANY SHARES OFEACH PARCELOF SUCH STOCKAS MAKEBE Necessary,SHOULDBEATFREEAND BEPLASTEDFORTHECHEWDRAWNINGANDROLLINGInSTITUTOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAC,BOUNDAND PARTICULARLYDEScribedas follows:LOTNUMBERSEVENTHDAYSINSTIUIотнерая( ) AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW OFCALIFORNIAC AND THE SAID ORDER OFTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,SO MANY SHARES OFEACH PARCELOF SUCH STOCKAS MAKEBE Necessary,SHOULDBEATFREEAND BEPLASTEDFORTHECHEWDRAWNINGANDROLLINGInSTITUTOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAC,BOUNDAND PARTICULARLYDEScribedas follows:LOTNUMBERSEVENTHDAYSINSTIUIотнерая( ) AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW OFCALIFORNIAC AND THE SAID ORDER OFTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,SO MANY SHARES OFEACH PARCELOF SUCH STOCKAS MAKEBE Necessary,SHOULDBEATFREEAND BEPLASTEDFORTHECHEWDRAWNING ANDROLLINGInSTITUTOFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIAC,BOUNDAND PARTICULARLYDEScribedas follows:LOTNUMBERSEVENTHDAYSINСТIUIотнерая( ) AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW OFCALIFORNIAC AND THE SAID ORDER OFTHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,SO MANY SHARES OFEACH PARCELOF SUCH STOCKAS MAKEBE Necessary,SHOULDBEATFREEAND BEPLAST When the hen enters this nest her back raises the door, which releases the catch or trigger and allows the door to shut. The catch should be set so that its edge just holds the door, which position is regulated by the screw or nail at the lower inside edge of the catch. A washer should then be placed on the screw between the catch and the side of the nest to prevent this catch from sticking. The guard around the catch keeps the nesting material away from the catch. The length of the catch which supports the door and the triangular notch in the door may be varied slightly for very small or very large hens. Cut four 7-8 inch boards for ends and partitions, 12 inches wide by 19 inches long, enough 1-2 inch boards 39½ inches long, laid lengthwise, to cover the top back, bottom, and one strip 39½ inches long and 1½ inches wide for the front of the nests. Cut three pieces of 1-2 inch boards 12 inches long and 3 inches high to insert in the nest to hold the nesting material away from the door. Nail the top, back and bottom to the ends and partitions, insert the 3-inch strips in the nests, and make the guard, nailing it to the left side of the nest. Bore a hole in the catch large enough so that the catch will move freely when screwed into position on the side. Place a washer on the screw between the catch and the side of the nest. Place a screw at the lower edge of the catch to stop it when set, so that the catch will just hold the door. Make the doors of 7-8 inch material, 12 inches by 6 inches, and cut a triangular notch in the center 4 inches wide. Put two schew eyes in the top of the doors and bore holes in the front of the nests 2 inches below the top (inside measurement), through which a 3-16 inch wire is run to support the doors. Attach a narrow strip to the front of the nests for the hens to jump upon when entering the nests. Place a button or block of wood on the front of each partition to hold the door when the nest is closed. If the nests are to be placed directly below the dropping board, a wire top should be used on the nest, except for a 5-inch strip of wood on the front edge of the top to stiffen the nest. 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. 7-22-3t NEWS NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Fuel molasses is to be shipped from Hawaii to California to compete with California fuel oil. A two cent letter postage went into effect between the United States and the Dutch West Indies on July 1. Dried logan berries from Oregon are becoming popular in New England. A Boston firm has sent an order for 20,000 pounds. California ginned 49,835 bales of cotton in 1914. Part of this was produced in the Mexican portion of the Imperial Valley. The provincial government of Nova Scotia has appointed a commission to investigate the Torrens system of registration of titles to land. New Zealand fruit growers suffered heavy losses from freezing of fruit last season. Many saved their crops by burning oil in an ordinary oil can cut in two. Owing to the participation of Italy, Egypt's biggest supplier of paper, in war, the Egyptian newspapers are suffering from a serious shortage of paper and have been reduced in size. The Fruit Growers' association of New South Wales, at its recent meetings, is considering methods of keeping out of Australia imports of lemon juice from America, Italy and Japan. Reports from the cranberry sections of Cape Cod, New Jersey, and Wisconsin state that in consequence of the cold weather a few weeks ago the cranberry crop will be short at least 30 per cent. The newly discovered halibut banks off the coast of Washington and Ore- STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) County of Orange ) I hereby certify that I am transacting business in the State of California, at Anaheim, Orange County, in said State, under a fictitious name, to wit, Orange County Milling Company. That my name in full is Albert Sidney Feagan. That my residence is Cypress, Orange County, California. That I have no partner or other person interested with me in said business. Name—Albert Sidney Feagan. Place of residence, Cypress, Orange County, Calif. STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) County of Orange ) On the 21st day of June, in year one thousand nine hundred and fifteen before me personally appeared Albert Sidney Feagan, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same. WITNESS my hand and the seal of my office this 21st day of June, 1915. (Notarial Seal) HOMER G. AMES. Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California. 6-24-5t NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Carrie J. Coulter, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executor of the last Will and Testament of Carrie J. Coulter, deceased, to the creditors of all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 29th day of July, 1915) to the said Executor at his residence, No. 307 N. Philadelphia Street, in the City of Anaheim, same being place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the County of Orange. Dated this 26th day of July, A. D. 1915. RICHARD MELROSE, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Carrie J. Coulter, deceased. 7-29-5t ASPHALT BASE OILS MAKE BEST LUBRICANTS Lieutenant G. S. Bryan of the Naval Engineering Experiment Station, Annapolis, Maryland, in a paper published in the Journal of the American Society of Naval Engineers for February, 1915, says: "Oils made from asphalt base crudes have shown themselves to be much better adapted to motor cyclinders, as far as their carbon forming proclivities are concerned, than are the paraffine base Pennsylvania oils. The carbon formed from the latter is, as a rule, extremely hard and clings to the metal surfaces while that from the former is soft and can easily be wiped off any surface that it is deposited on. This would be expected from a consideration of the nature of the hydrocarbons composing the oil, and it has also been demonstrated in practice. "The explanation lies in the fact that the paraffine base oils are generally composed of the paraffine series of hydrocarbons, while the asphalt base oils are composed mainly of the ethylene and naphene series. One of the characteristics of the latter two series as compared with the paraffine series is their tendency to distill without decomposition. Consequently, no gum will be formed on the cylinder walls, and the carbon liberated will be mostly discharged with the exhaust gases." Who's Hazel?—Your Druggist? The Fruit Growers association of New South Wales, at its recent meetings, is considering methods of keeping out of Australia imports of lemon juice from America, Italy and Japan. Reports from the cranberry sections of Cape Cod, New Jersey, and Wisconsin state that in consequence of the cold weather a few weeks ago the cranberry crop will be short at least 30 per cent. The newly discovered halibut banks off the coast of Washington and Oregon are yielding heavy catches. One schooner recently brought in to Seattle a 160,000 pound catch, which was sold for $10,800. Japan had a very heavy crop of peanuts last year and closed the year with prices 15 per cent higher than the previous year. She is also exporting more extensively of apples than ever before. A contract has been closed by a merchant in Habana for the importation from the state of Washington of about 750,000 feet of western spruce timber. This undoubtedly will be the first consignment of Pacific Coast timber to Habana by way of the Panama canal. Italian growers are very successful in raising and packing tomatoes. Over 20,000,000 pounds of canned tomatoes are shipped annually to the United States and about half that quantity to South America. The skins are used for stock feed; the seeds for oil, both edible, and for soap making. A limited market for dried fruit from the United States is growing in southern Italy, particularly in apples, pears and prunes. It is reported that the demand for prunes has developed through the advice of some of the Italian doctors, who prescribe this form of food for their patients. The prunes are retailled in Naples at 27 cents per pound for the best variety, 23 cents per pound for the medium variety, and 18 cents for the third grade. Fruit Jars and Cans Jelly Tumblers and all accessories for preserving fruits and vegetables. AT DICKEL'S AT 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