anaheim-gazette 1915-11-18

UNIVERSITY FARM MAKES RAPID STRIDES DEAN THOMAS F. HUNT TELLS OF EXPERIMENTS DURING THE PAST YEAR VALUABLE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN HIS ANNUAL REPORT TO BOARD A remarkable picture of the growth of the College of Agriculture of the University of California is painted by Dean Thomas F. Hunt in his annual report as Dean, and as Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, just issued by the University. Just one student—one woman—stood up on the commencement platform to receive a degree in agriculture in 1900, the first commencement after Benj. Ide Wheeler became president of the university. At the last commencement 79 degrees were conferred in agriculture, and 36 certificates were given last spring for completion/of the three-year course in agriculture at the university farm. Six years ago there were only 197 students in the college of agriculture. Last year there were more than three times as many—that is 599 in full university standing in the college of agriculture, not counting the 289 in the three-year course in the farm school. Last fall 169 Freshmen began the four-year course in agriculture and 170 men, of an average age of 20, the three-year course at the farm. That is, 339 students of college age began the study of agriculture last fall under the auspices of the university, not counting the 186 enrolled in the Farm-deciduous orchards is being reduced one-half by wood decay caused by fungi, yet these losses can be avoided by proper pruning, disinfecting large cuts with corrosive sublimate, and keeping them covered with asphaltum. Olive knot has been proved a disease due to bacteria and controllable by cutting out the knots at first appearance. The Mission variety has been found resistant to the disease and the Manzanillo very susceptible. It has been shown that oak fungus can be controlled by trenching, and that citrus trees, prunes, peaches, apricots, and almonds may be freed from it by bisulphide of carbon. The organism has been discovered which causes curly top in sugar beets and it has been proved that it is transmitted by the leaf hopper. Lime sulphur spraying has been shown to increase the walnut crop by controlling insects and diseases. Walnut canker has been found to spread from native willows to walnut groves, but to be, probably preventable or curable by spraying and tree surgery methods. A complete compondium has been published on the pruning of grapes in California. The wither-tip fungus has been proved the cause of a stain of oranges and lemons. Extensive experiments are in progress in the breeding of improved peaches. The plants which poison livestock have been investigated and described in a bulletin. It has been shown that better methods of kiln drying wil probably reduce depreciation in the value of lumber. Cumberland wheat, red Algerian oats, and an improved common barley have been the best yielders of the scores of varieties tested at the university farm. The improved varieties of corn grown at the farm have still further improved as they have become accelerated. Dwarf milo maize has been found the best yielder of nineteen varieties of grain sorghums tried at the farm, and honey sorghum the best for for- Six years ago there were only 197 students in the college of agriculture. Last year there were more than three times as many—that is 599 in full university standing in the college of agriculture, not counting the 289 in the three-year course in the farm school. Last fall 169 Freshmen began the four-year course in agriculture and 170 men, of an average age of 20, the three-year course at the farm. That is, 339 students of college age began the study of agriculture last fall under the auspices of the university, not counting the 186 enrolled in the Farmers' Short Courses. A total of 18,347 enrollments for correspondence courses in agriculture had been reached by last June. Of these, 9198 enrollments were newly registered last year. These 18,347 correspondence students are from every county in California, from 42 other states, and from foreign lands as distant as Greece, India, Africa and the Fiji Islands. Through the leadership of the university agriculture has now come to be taught in 64 high schools, in 31 cases by graduates of agricultural colleges, and in 56 cases by teachers who have had farm experience, ranging from one to over 25 years. Last year 400,000 bulletins were sent out, this including 25 different agricultural publications. More than 80 other papers were printed in various scientific journals during the year by members of the faculty. The university last year had farm advisers in 11 counties, boys' agricultural clubs in 65 high schools, and a host of people in attendance at farmers' institutes. Vast as is this work of agricultural teaching, it is but a part of the work of the school in agriculture, for the experiments and investigations in progress are winning results of profound importance to the prosperity of every California farm and the welfare of every consumer. The lives of 50,000 swine were saved during the year by the university's work in preparing and distributing serum and virus to prevent hog cholera. Nine times out of ten when a California hog dies of disease that disease is hog cholera. These new methods render it possible to stamp out this exceedingly costly disease. Only animals actually raised at the farm were shown at the State Fair this year. The gratifying result was that the 78 herd exhibited won 16 championships and 31 firsts, 10 seconds, five thirds and three fourths—total of 65 awards. Much help is being given to the building up of fine herds in California by the work which the university is doing in testing cows for official records—567 such cows having been tested during the year, an increase of 32 per cent. At the veterinary clinic conducted at the university farm 2020 cases were examined, operated upon, or prescribed for during the year. Six certified dairies supply milk to at the university farm. Cumberland wheat, red Algerian oats, and an improved common barley have been the best yielders of the scores of varieties tested at the university farm. The improved varieties of corn grown at the farm have still further improved as they have became acclimated. Dwarf milo maize has found the best yielder of nineteen varieties of grain sorghums tried at the farm, and honey sorghum the best fororage of the sweet sorghums tested. Sudan grass has been proved a valuable forage crop for non-irrigated lands, but care must be taken not to plant Johnson grass seed by mistake. Egyptian cotton has been found to yield most when planted close instead of far apart. How to control the citricola scale and mealy bugs on citrus trees has been worked out. A paste made from olives too small for pickling, and jellies made from oranges and lemons, are useful new by products which the university has shown how to make. The advisability has been shown of harvesting raisin grapes when riper than has been customary. Mistletoe has been shown highly nutritive for feeding live stock. It has been shown that there is no basis for the belief that barley tends to dry cows up nor for the idea that alfalfa tends to produce sterility in dairy cattle. The great value to dairy and stock farms of using a silo has been further demonstrated. Almond hulls have been proved of practically no value as feed for pigs and sheep. A year's test of thre milch goats showed that the feed cost of a pound of milk from these goats was only 90 per cent of the feed cost of a pound of milk of a similar average fat content, produced by five cows of the university dairy herd. It was found that 102 deg. F. is the best average temperature for incubating eggs. The feeding of meat scrap and fish scrap was found to increase the number of eggs laid by hens. Methods were introduced for successfully vaccinating hens against the chicken pox. To separate calves from tuberculous cows at birth and bring them up on bolled or pasteurized milk was further shown to be an excellent way of building up a tuberculosis free herd. Massaging has been shown to improve the accuracy of the intradermal test for tuberculosis. Various alleged methods of immunizing calves against tuberculosis were found not only of no practical value but sometimes positively dangerous. Dermatitis, a skin disease of horses, was found preventable by good grooming, and curable by the use of a bland oil. A skin disease of pigs known as small porous waxy curable by dye gas applications... Gas fees... Total fees... Recorder's No. of cases, violatior Sec. 1, Ord 94... Sec. 2, Ord 94... Fines collected... The reports of the engineer of power superintendent were filed. City Clerk's Summary General fund Library fund Fire apparatus fund Fund No. 3—Balance Fund No. 6—balance Drinking fountain fountain Balance in treasury The finance company auditing demands amounting to $4132.1 dered paid. The city treasureance in the treasury worth $14,614.52. Much help is being given to the building up of fine herds in California by the work which the university is doing in testing cows for official records—567 such cows having been tested during the year, an increase of 32 per cent. At the veterinary clinic conducted at the university farm 2020 cases were examined, operated upon, or prescribed for during the year. Six certified dairies supply milk to the counties about San Francisco bay were supervised. At the pure food laboratory on the campus, maintained there by the state board of health, 2043 samples of food and drugs and miscellaneous samples were examined, some ten per cent being found to be below the required standard as regards misbranding or adulteration. In co-operation with the state board of control, also foods and drugs intended for state institutions were examined, which resulted in a noticeable improvement in the quality of supplies furnished to the state and a large decrease in expenditure. The staff of the citrus experiment station and graduate school of tropical agriculture at Riverside were at work mostly on research and graduate instruction, but they did also a large amount of agricultural extension work. A new site of 465 acres, is being developed, and a new laboratory built at a cost of $100,000. Thus the college of agriculture is doing a vastly varied work of teaching, of research, and of helping, as Dean Hunt puts it, "the men and women who are bravely struggling to create wealth out of the soil and at the same time to raise a virile and capable family." It has been shown necessary in testing oranges as to maturity to use a large number of oranges in each sample in order to produce accurate results. Soaking orange seed before planting has been fond to reduce bench root in citrus nursery stock from 24 to ten per cent. The fungus discovered to be the cause of brown rot of lemons has now been proved the cause of sour sap, which results in extensive losses in nursery stock. Bordeaux paste has been found a good remedy for scaly bark and other citrus tree diseases of fungus origin. It has been shown that the life of boiled or pasteurized milk was further shown to be an excellent way of building up a tuberculosis-free herd. Massaging has been shown to improve the accuracy of the intradermal test for tuberculosis. Various alleged methods of immunizing calves against tuberculosis were found not only of no practical value but sometimes positively dangerous. Dermatitis, a skin disease of horses, was found preventable by good grooming, and curable by the use of a bland oil. A skin disease of pigs known as small pox was proved curable by dipping the swine in a two per cent compound cresol solution with water. RULES RAISING GIRLS Mrs. Edward Hyatt, assistant state superintendent of public instruction at Sacramento, who recently created a sensation by declaring her daughter a sensation by declaring "no one could tell her how her daughters should dress while attending high school," has formulated the following rules for raising girls. First. Above all things encourage the child to tell the truth. When a child does wrong and confesses it, spanking gives birth to the thought of lying to avoid future punishment. Second. Teach a girl to dress within her means. Let her know the financial circumstances of her family, and the right kind of a girl will not try to equal the rich child in dress. Third. Let the girl take part in family affairs so she will not believe herself above such things. Fourth. Make the home so attractive and agreeable that she will not have to go visiting to find social amusement. Fifth. Encourage the girl to develop her tastes for attractive dresses—ones that will make her appearance pleasing. Such can be accomplished with very meagre means. Let the young high school girl try different ways of dressing her hair attractively. Sixth. Teach the girl to consult her mother regarding her clothes. The mother's taste is usually the best. She knows better than any outsider how her girl should dress. Our stock of building material is always complete, and our prices always reasonable. Griffith Lumber Co. NEW LICENSE ORDINANCE TO BE PASSED Continued from Page 1 For water ... 1435.25 Total ... $3703.55 Delinquents Collected For light ... $94.65 For water ... 200.85 Penalties ... 12.85 Total ... $308.35 Delinquents Reported For light ... $84.00 For water ... 178.20 Total ... $262.20 Sewer Inspector's Report Applications received ... 4 Fees collected ... $10.00 Paid city ... 6.20 Fees ... 4.00 Plumbing Inspector's Report Plumbing applications received ... 6 Gas applications ... 3 Plumbing fees ... $14.55 Gas fees ... 3.55 Total fees ... $18.10 Recorder's Report No. of cases, violation of— Sec. 1, Ord 94 ... 2 Sec. 2, Ord. 94 ... 16 Fines collected ... $50.00 The reports of the city electrician, engineer of power house, and street L A Rubber Stamp Co ... 9.58 W H Houts, supplies ... 18.84 Ambrust & Goodrich, same ... 19.45 Glass Book Bindery ... 12.50 A. Brunworth, labor ... 16.40 T. Tansen, same ... 25.00 Total ... $4132.15 PERFORMING ANIMALS WILL BE SEEN HERE Al G. Barnes' Wonderful Lions and Tigers in Anaheim Thanksgiving Day Tales about elephants, others about man eating lions, tigers, and bears, of big tents, and slideshows, of pink lemonade and parade splendors, invariable get first place in most circus stories. How would it be to change the order of things for once and tell something about the smaller, though none the less interesting things. Of course when circus is mentioned, it refers to the Al G. Barnes circuit, that wonderful wild animal show. It is coming again to Anaheim, and will give two exhibitions on Thursday, November 25th. The Barnes show still holds first place as a wild animal circus and exhibits the largest collection of educated and ferocious beasts and domestic animals in all the world. Of course, all these man-eating monsters will be shown here, but this story was not to be about wild animals. It was to deal with amusement features that the kiddies like—dogs, ponies, monkeys, mules, clowns, and— Well, as a starter, did you ever see a troupe of cunning little monkeys that were trapese performers, working all by themselves, swinging and leaping and casting one to another on the trapese bars? And Joco, a tiny monkey and Bob a wee small dog climb clear to the top of the big tent and dive into nets. Tot and Tiny, the world's smallest performing ponies climb onto revolving tables and race at top speed. Spunk, another dimilitive horse, gets into a real bed, pulls the covers over his body, puts his head on the pillow and goes to sleep. Then there is Rags Gas applications ... 3 Plumbing fees ... $14.55 Gas fees ... 3.55 Total fees ... $18.10 Recorder's Report No. of cases, violation of— Sec. 1, Ord 94 ... 2 Sec. 2, Ord 94 ... 16 Fines collected ... $50.00 The reports of the city electrician, engineer of power house, and street superintendent were each received and filed. City Clerk's Report Summary General fund ... $13,531.12 Library fund ... 222.72 Fire apparatus fund, 1914 ... 219.64 Fund No. 3—Balance ... 67.50 Fund No. 6—balance ... .04 Fund No. 8—balance ... 73.51 Drinking fountain fund ... 500.00 Balance in treasury ... $14,614.52 The finance committee reported auditing demands against the city amounting to $4132.15, which were ordered paid. The city treasurer reported a balance in the treasury on November 10th of $14,614.52. WARRANTS ALLOWED BY CITY TRUSTEES Bills for Salaries and Supplies Thursday Night Aggregate $4132.15 Following is a list of the bills presented and allowed at the meeting of the city trustees Thursday night: Edgar J. Hartung interest ... $10.50 M. McAulay, janitor library ... 20.00 J. E. Calnon, salary, librarian ... 50.00 E. H. Adams, electrician ... 100.00 A. Schneider, power house ... 90.00 Joseph Lieb, same ... 90.00 Emil Miller, same ... 85.00 W. F. Rannow, same ... 80.00 V. W. Hannum, same ... 80.00 Will Lenz, same ... 60.00 J. S. Howard, recorder ... 50.00 Jno. Kellenberger, marshal ... 81.60 T. F. Morgan, deputy same ... 75.00 Clarence Sackett, same ... 75.00 Phil Germann, same ... 65.00 J. W. Sackett, St Commr... 90.00 H. Bowen, teamster ... 65.00 Wm. Taylor, salary ... 65.00 Peter Letreu, salary ... 15.00 C. J. Mauerhan, fireman ... 75.00 Dr. J. W. Truxaw, health offr... 10.00 E. J. Hartung, city treasurer... 10.00 W. A. Wallace, rate collector... 75.00 E. B. Merritt, city clerk... 125.00 L. Boeckeler labor M... 22.00 M. Boeckeler, same ... 23.00 F. Cowan same ... 22.00 F. A. Decks, same ... 22.00 F.Klinger, same ... 22.00 Well, as a starter, did you ever see a troupe of cunning little monkeys that were trapese performers, working all by themselves, swinging and leaping and casting one to another on the trapese bars? And Joco, a tiny monkey and Bob a wee small dog climb clear to the top of the big tent and dive into nets. Tot and Tiny, the world's smallest performing ponies climb onto revolving tables and race at top speed. Spunk, another dimilitive horse, gets into a real bed, pulls the covers over his body, puts his head on the pillow and goes to sleep. Then there is Rags the happiest dog you ever saw, who plays clown and takes turns with a big baboon and a goat in riding a galloping pony. Toby, another dog, creates all kinds of fun in an effort to catch his tail: 50 other dogs are actors with the Barnes show. And pigs—did you ever see any really clown pigs? There are some with the Barnes show and they do the funniest things one most ever saw. A hundred beautiful ponies dance, march and do beautiful military drills. And, there is Danger, Dynamite, Gunpowder and Cactus, the funniest buckinist clown mules that ever raced around a circus tent. Dynamite being the principal clown animal among the fifty others with the show v. He'll tickle your ribs and make you glad you came. BEAN CROP LARGER THAN FIRST ESTIMATES Orange County's Yield Brings Nearly $1,700,000 This Season Now that the last bean threshing crew of the season has threshed its last sack of beans and the farmers on the Irvine ranch are beginning to break soil in preparation for next year's crop, experts are beginning to compare notes to see whether earlier estimates of what this season's crop would be were correct. In round numbers, Orange county produced 400,000 sacks of lima beans and 100-ooo sacks of blackeyes. The limas are shipped in 80-pound sacks and the blackeyes in 75-pound sacks. The average price that has been received by the growers for limas this year is 4½ cents per pound. The average price on blackeyes is 3¼ cents per pound. This makes the value of the county's lima bean crop this year $1,440,000 and the blackeye crop $243,750, a total of $1,683,750. The 1915 crop of beans is as big as any that has been harvested in the history of the industry in this county with the exception of 1914, which was the record year. The Irvine ranch turned out 200-ooo sacks of limas and 8000 sacks of blackeyes. In the Smeltzer, Talbert, Wintersburg district some fields did not return a very good harvest. However, the extent of new acreage brought up the output. According to the estimates of a Phil Germann, same ... 65.00 J. W. Sackott, St Commr. ... 90.00 H. Bowen, teamster ... 65.00 Wm. Taylor, salary ... 65.00 Peter Letreu, salary ... 15.00 C. J. Mauerhan, fireman ... 75.00 Dr. J. W. Truxaw, health offr... 10.00 E. J. Hartung, city treasurer... 10.00 W. A. Wallace, rate collector... 75.00 E. B. Morritt, city clerk... 125.00 L. Boecheler labor M... 22.00 M. Boeckler, same ... 23.00 F. Cowan same ... 22.00 F. A. Decks, same ... 22.00 F. Klinger, same ... 22.00 Miss E. Mackay, same ... 30.00 F. Stolte, same ... 22.00 S. T. Sansberry, same ... 26.00 Mrs. Marle Eule, janitor ... 14.00 David Hamler, Labor ... 66.80 J. D. Rockwell, same ... 6.50 Adolph Stankey, same ... 6.00 H. G Ames, legal services ... 219.15 Dr. G. W. Closson, Prof. serv... 1.00 Anaheim fire department, same ... 60.00 Anaheim band, services ... 30.00 Adolph Rimpau, fees ... 3.00 Pacific Tql & Tel Co... 8.90 O. E. Steward, Sal, and Survey-Anaheim Truck and Trans Co... 18.56 Amalgamated Oil Co... 113.62 Rudolph Fossek, sprinkling ... 77.50 G. Martens, blacksmithing ... 10.00 West Anaheim Water Co... 5.40 Anaheim Ignition Depot... 23.50 Anaheim Milling Co... 2.40 Callkins & Son, supplies ... 296.30 W.E.Duckworth, supplies ... 19.11 C.Ebel, same ... 2.50 O.A.Mullinix, same ... 1.55 Pioneer Brush Co, same ... 22.50 T.L.Roberts, same ... 3.50 P.J.Welsel Co, same ... 9.00 F.E Angell, same ... 2.65 Anaheim Garage, same ... 7.55 H.R.Boynton Co, same ... 19.86 City Hardware Co, same ... 1.20 Crane Company, same ... 83.90 H.A.Dickel, same ... 14.09 Electric Specialty Co, same ... 2918 Eclipse Paint Co same ... 18.38 Griffith Lumber Co, same ... 12.30 Hill Pump & Valve Co, same ... 1.81 Holabird-Reynolds Co same ... 23.22 Los Angeles Foundry Co, same ... 6.90 M.W.Martinet, same ... 27.04 A.Nagel, same ... 7.55 Neptune Meter Co, same ... 20.34 Palm Cafe, same ... 16.20 Pac.State Elec Co, same ... 1.16 Standard Oil Co same ... 27.70 Warren & Bailey Mfg Co same ... 41. So.Counties Gas Co same ... 598.67 Smith-Booth-Usher Co same ... 117.08 F.K.Gresswell, same ... 5.00 The Wisconsin Legislature acted upon the recommendations of State Game Warden Sholtz and good sportsmen throughout the state, and passed a buck law.The new law prohibits the killing of any doe deer or any fawn of either sex,and imposes a heavy penalty for the shipment or possession of the carcass of any doe or fawn at any time. It was high time.The game wards estimated that 65 per cent of the deer killed in Wisconsin last fall during the open season were does.Besides being a much needed conservation measure,the new law will go a long way toward reducing the danger of hunters being shot by mistake for deer,as it will now be necessary to look for horns. Judgment for the defendant was given Thursday by Judge Thomas after he had heard the evidence in the trial of the case of E.M.Richardson,a motorcyclist, against William H.Key,an automobilist.Richardson's motorcycle ran into Key's automobile at the corner of East Chapman and Pomona avenues,Fullerton.on March 28,and Richardson brought suit for $1100 damages.Ho asserted that Key was to blame for the accident because Key cut a corner.Key's reply was that had Richardson had proper lights on his machine the accident would not $243,750,a total of $1,683,750. The 1915 crop of beans is as big as any that has been harvested in the history of the industry in this county with the exception of 1914which was the record year. The Irvine ranch turned out 200,000 sacks of limas and 8000 sacks of blackeyes.The El Tora section harvested a good crop of blackeyes. In the Smeltzer,Talbert,Wintersburg district some fields did not return a very good harvest.However,the extent of new acreage brought up the output. According to the estimates of a prominent bean man,more than half of this year's crop has already been shipped. A considerable quantity of limas is being held by the growers for better prices. WISCONSIN PROTECTS DOES The Wisconsin Legislature acted upon the recommendations of State Game Warden Sholtz and good sportsmen throughout the state,and passed a buck law.The new law prohibits the killing of any doe deer or any fawn of either sex,and imposes a heavy penalty for the shipment or possession of the carcass of any doe or fawn at any time. It was high time.The game wards estimated that 65 per cent of the deer killed in Wisconsin last fall during the open season were does.Besides being a much needed conservation measure,the new law will go a long way toward reducing the danger of hunters being shot by mistake for deer.as it will now be necessary to look for horns. Judgment for the defendant was given Thursday by Judge Thomas after he had heard the evidence in the trial of the case of E.M.Richardson,a motorcyclist, against William H.Key,an automobilist.Richardson's motorcycle ran into Key's automobile at the corner of East Chapman and Pomona avenues,Fullerton.on March 28,and Richardson brought suit for $1100 damages.Ho asserted that Key was to blame for the accident because Key cut a corner.Key's reply was that had Richardson had proper lights on his machine the accident would not $243,750,a total of $1,683,750. The Wisconsin Legislature acted upon the recommendations of State Game Warden Sholtz and good sportsmen throughout the state,and passed a buck law.The new law prohibits the killing of any doe deer or any fawn of either sex,and imposes a heavy penalty for the shipment or possession of the carcass of any doe or fawn at any time. It was high time.The game wards estimated that 65 per cent of the deer killed in Wisconsin last fall during the open season were does.Besides being a much needed conservation measure,the new law will go a long way toward reducing the danger of hunters being shot by mistake for deer.as it will now be necessary to look for horns. Judgment for the defendant was given Thursday by Judge Thomas after he had heard the evidence in the trial of the case of E.M.Richardson,a motorcyclist, against William H.Key,an automobilist.Richardson's motorcycle ran into Key's automobile at the corner of East Chapman and Pomona avenues,Fullerton.on March 28,and Richardson brought suit for $1100 damages.Ho asserted that Key was to blame for the accident because Key cut a corner.Key's reply was that had Richardson had proper lights on his machine the accident would not $243,750,a total of $1,683,750. The Wisconsin Legislature acted upon the recommendations of State Game Warden Sholtz and good sportsmen throughout the state,and passed a buck law.The new law prohibits the killing of any doe deer or any fawn of either sex,and imposes a heavy penalty for the shipment or possession of the carcass of any doe or fawn at any time. It was high time.The game wards estimated that 65 per cent of the deer killed in Wisconsin last fall during the open season were does.Besides being a much needed conservation measure,the new law will go a long way toward reducing the danger of hunters being shot by mistake for deer.as it will now be necessary to look for horns. Judgment for the defendant was given Thursday by Judge Thomas after he had heard the evidence in the trial of the case of E.M.Richardson,a motorcyclist, against William H.Key,an automobilist.Richardson's motorcycle ran into Key's automobile at the corner of East Chapman and Pomona avenues,Fullerton.on March 28,and Richardson brought suit for $1100 damages.Ho asserted that Key was to blame for the accident because Key cut a corner.Key's reply was that had Richardson had proper lights on his machine the accident would not $243,750,a total of $1,683,750. The Wisconsin Legislature acted upon the recommendations of State Game Warden Sholtz and good sportsmen throughout the state,and passed a buck law.The new law prohibits the killing of any doe deer or any fawn of either sex,and imposes a heavy penalty for the shipment or possession of the carcass of any doe or fawn at any time. It was high time.The game wards estimated that 65 per cent of the deer killed in Wisconsin last fall during the open season were does.Besides being a much needed conservation measure,the new law will go a long way toward reducing the danger of hunters being shot by mistake for deer.as it will now be necessary to look for horns. Judgment for the defendant was given Thursday by Judge Thomas after he had heard the evidence in the trial of the case of E.M.Richardson,a motorcyclist, against William H.Key,an automobilist.Richardson's motorcycle ran into Key's automobile at the corner of East Chapman and Pomona avenues,Fullerton.on March 28,and Richardson brought suit for $1100 damages.Ho asserted that Key was to blame for the accident because Key cut a corner.Key's reply was that had Richardson had proper lights on his machine the accident would not $243,750,a total of $1,683,750. The Wisconsin Legislature acted upon the recommendations of State Game Warden Sholtz and good sportsmen throughout the state,and passed a buck law.The new law prohibits the killing of any doe deer or any fawn of either sex,and imposes a heavy penalty for the shipment or possession of the carcass of any doe or fawn at any time. It was high time.The game wards estimated that 65 per cent of the deer killed in Wisconsin last fall during the open season were does.Besides being a much needed conservation measure,the new law will go a long way toward reducing the danger of hunters being shot by mistake for deer.as it will now be necessary to look for horns. Judgment for the defendant was given Thursday by Judge Thomas after he had heard the evidence in the trial of the case of E.M.Richardson,a motorcyclist, against William H.Key,an automobilist.Richardson's motorcycle ran into Key's automobile at the corner of East Chapman and Pomona avenues,Fullerton.on March 28,and Richardson brought suit for $1100 damages.Ho asserted that Key was to blame for the accident because Key cut a corner.Key's reply was that had Richardson had proper lights on his machine the accident would not $243,750,a total of $1,683,750. The Wisconsin Legislature acted upon the recommendations of State Game Warden Sholtz and good sportsmen throughout the state,and passed a buck law.The new law prohibits the killing of any doe deer or any fawn of either sex,and imposes a heavy penalty for the shipment or possession of the carcass of any doe or fawn at any time. It was high time.The game wards estimated that 65 per cent of the deer killed in Wisconsin last fall during the open season were does.Besides being a much needed conservation measure,the new law will go a long way toward reducing the danger of hunters being shot by mistake for deer.as it will now be necessary to look for horns. Judgment for the defendant was given Thursday by Judge Thomas after he had heard the evidence in the trial of the case of E.M.Richardson,a motorcyclist, against William H.Key,an automobilist.Richardson's motorcycle ran into Key's automobile at the corner of East Chapman and Pomona avenues,Fullerton.on March 28,and Richardson brought suit for $1100 damages.Ho asserted that Key was to blame for the accident because Key cut a corner.Key's reply was that had Richardson had proper lights on his machine the accident would not $243,750,a total of $1,683,750. The Wisconsin Legislature acted upon the recommendations of State Game Warden Sholtz and good sportsmen throughout the state,and passed a buck law.The new law prohibits the killing of any doe deer or any fawn of either sex,and imposes a heavy penalty for the shipment or possession of the carcass of any doe or fawn at any time. It was high time.The game wards estimated that 65 per cent of the deer killed in Wisconsin last fall duringthe open season were does.Besides being a much needed conservation measure,the new law will go a long way toward reducingthe dangerof hunters being shot by mistakefor deer.as it will now be necessary to look for horns. Judgment for the defendant was given Thursday by Judge Thomas after he had heard the evidence in the trial of the case of E.M.Richardson,a motorcyclist, against William H.Key,an automobilist.Richardson's motorcycle ran into Key's automobile atthe cornerof East Chapmanand Pomona avenues,Fullerton.on March 28,and Richardson brought suit for $1100 damages.Ho asserted that Key was to blame forthe accident becauseKeycuta corner.Key's replywasthathadRichardsonhadproperlightsonthismachinetheaccidentwouldnot Citrus Growers and Others—Attention! $3.20 PER TON F.O.B. Corona (sacked) A MINERAL FERTILIZER Containing the largest percentage of iron sulphides, free from arsenic, carrying 108 pounds of commercial sulphuric acid to 100 pounds of iron sulphides; a large percentage of gypsum, scientifically mixed by nature. Why add a few pounds of available plant food per acre, at from $30 to $60 a ton, when you have from forty to sixty thousand pounds per square foot per acre of unavailable plant food in your soil? And nothing will make it available and attack the undecomposed material but Acid. We are now shipping daily to some of the largest growers in Southern California, who, upon investigation, find that we have the largest percentage of sulphuric per ton to be found anywhere. It has no equal for gum disease or yellow mottle. A. FOLSOM, G. A. 170 S. Main St., Pomona, Cal. or G. H. Hadley, Corona Cal. Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. Electric Power Is The Cheap Power Because: Cost of installation is less; labor for operating is saved; less floor space is required; friction and wear and tear are reduced to a minimum; repair bills are obviated; injury to building by vibration is eliminated; there is no loss in the shafting and pulleys; no energy lost in getting started; always ready; always reliable; service is always perfect. Southern California Edison Co. 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. PALACE MARKET Best the market affords in fresh meats, hams, etc. WM. SCHUMACHER, Prop. 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 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 Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1053 City Meat Market Schneider Bros., Props. Leave an order now for your Holiday Poultry An order of Bismark Sauer Kraut just received A fresh supply of Dill Pickles on hand. WOOD Car Load Oregon Fir $7.75 PER CORD Halley & McClellan 290 N. Los Angeles St. Pac 317 Home 294 GAZETTE OFFICE For All Kinds of Job Work that Pleases