anaheim-gazette 1918-07-04

CONSERVE WHEAT BY CONSUMING MORE CORN FOOD ADMINISTRATION GIVES A NUMBER OF RECIPES FOR VARIOUS KINDS OF BREAD FIFTY WAYS IN WHICH CORN-MEAL CAN BE USED IN MAKING DELICIOUS DISHES Do you know corn meal? Its use means service to your country, nourishing food for you. Try corn bread and see how good it can be. There are many kinds. You will wonder why you didn't use it every day before the war. It is very nourishing too. A cup of cornmeal gives even more fuel to your body than a cup of wheat flour. Here is a quick kind of corn bread. Our grandmothers used to bake it on a board before the open fire. You can bake it in your oven. Corn Dodger 2 cups corn meal. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons fat. 1 ½ cups boiling water. Pour the boiling water over the other materials. Beat well. When cool, form into thin cakes and bake 30 minutes in a hot oven. Makes 14 biscuits. These crisp little biscuits are good with butter or gravy. Eat them with your meat and vegetables. Corn as Bread Corn bread is especially good made dishes for dinner, supper, lunch or breakfast. Here are some suggestions: Hot Breads—Boston brown bread; hotcake, muffins, biscuits, griddle cakes, waffles. Desserts—corn meal molasses cake, apple corn bread, dumplings, ginger bread, fruit gems. Hearty Dishes—Corn meal croquettes, corn meal fish balls, meat and corn meal dumplings, Italian polenta, tamales. The recipes are in Farmer's bulletin 565, Corn Meal as a Food and Ways of Using it, free from the department of agriculture. THE SLACKER There is come a new meaning for a word into the English language—and it has come to stay. The new meaning is for the word "slacker." It means a man or woman who, in this world crisis, has failed of his or her duty to humanity. The world in this time of the atrocious war, is being born again. There is a new sense of the spiritual coming to humanity—a new adjustment of values—a new and a wider sense of perspective. Men and women are coming to see that never again will life go back to the old hum-drum, comfortable basis that was the habit before the war. Never again will comfort become the highest ideal of Americanism. Never again will Uncle Sam be caricatured as a fat and juicy person exuding gold, and running around for the first maudling pirate in the shape of a military autocrat to stick a knife into to let the dollars out. Uncle Sam has shown the world a higher ideal of unselfish devotion to the welfare of man than the nations had deemed it possible for any body politic to hold. Indeed, this began man of the old stone a mere survival from crime of militarism earth—a dodo come days of darkness—a thing unclean that re safety more than the in the time of trial. necessarily, in that will be swept out of will be no room for anywhere on earth. not in the face of brool in the path of whid and the women who the front—or who have for the cause at home of the slacker after meantime, a lot may ing the present-life o bearable as a sort o aration for what is to "Smoke out the Slack." WALL STREET A number of Wall Street have organized a corpurpose of cultivating land on some 16,000 an reservations. Out they have subscribed the initial needs of if more is needed, where the first came going to put farming ing basis. Nothing hand which can be eery. There will be as so many acres, and a ern implements and tools. There will be for the workers, design who have made a stew well as utilitarian promise a picture of ing in community coveyed to their empl buses, working by a 2 cups corn meal. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons fat. 1¼ cups boiling water. Pour the boiling water over the other materials. Beat well. When cool, form into thin cakes and bake 30 minutes in a hot oven. Makes 14 biscuits. These crisp little biscuits are good with butter or gravy. Eat them with your meat and vegetables. Corn as Bread Corn bread is especially good made with sour milk and soda; but sweet milk and baking powder are satisfactory. Eggs improve the flavor and add to the food value, but may be omitted if too expensive. Sweet Milk Corn Bread 2 cups corn meal. 2 cups sweet milk (whole or skim) 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 tablespoon sugar. 2 tablespoons fat. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 egg (may be omitted). Sour Milk Corn Bread 2 cups corn meal 2 cups sour milk 1 teaspoon soda. 1 tablespoon sugar. 2 tablespoons fat. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 egg (may be omitted.) Mix the dry ingredients. Add milk, well beaten egg, and melted fat. Beat well. Bake in shallow pan for about 30 minutes. Spoon Bread Here is an old fashioned soft spoon bread that southerners like. With milk or syrup it makes a satisfying meal. 2 cups water 1 cup milk (whole or skim) 1 cup corn meal. 1 tablespoon fat. 2 eggs. 2 teaspoons salt. Mix water and corn meal and bring to the boiling point and cook for five minutes. Beat eggs well and add with other materials to the hush. Beat well and bake in a well greased pan for 25 minutes in a hot oven. Serve from the same dish with a spoon. Enough for six. Indian Pudding Do you use corn meal mush for breakfast food. It is both cheap and good. Cooked in skimmed milk instead of water it is extra fine and the food value of the dish is nearly doubled. Here is a delicious corn meal and milk dessert. 4 cups milk (whole or skim). ½ cup corn meal. Again will comfort become the highest ideal of Americanism. Never again will Uncle Sam be caricatured as a fat and juicy person exuding gold, and running around for the first mauding pirate in the shape of a military autocrat to stick a knife into to let the dollars out. Uncle Sam has shown the world a higher ideal of unselfish devotion to the welfare of man than the nations had deemed it possible for any body politic to hold. Indeed, this began in the Spanish-American war, although the Spanish-American war was stained with some taint of profiteering—and our boys were sent across the sea to fight in a hot land under incompetent leadership, and badly prepared to meet the ills of the climate in which they fought. Uncle Sam kept faith, in the last analysis, and Cuba was set free. The nations doubted, even then. Statesmen, secret diplomats, have sought ever since to find a selfish purpose in the American attitude toward the island republic set free by American arms. But the Cubans know our motives are idealistic, a devotion to higher purposes—and now, since the American entry into the war, the nations know America enters the war with no selfish purpose to serve. It wants neither territory nor indemnity from any hostile power. It fights for the freedom of all humanity—and Americans who offer their lives in this cause stand on a higher plane than the soldiers of any nation have occupied since the world began. It is for this reason that the American slacker, hiding safe at home while the best and bravest in the land go out to battle for an ideal, is the meanest, lowest, the most despicable thing that crawls on and pollutes by his cringling presence—the surface of God's green earth. He fouls the air that he breathes with the taint of cowardice, and poisons the patriotic atmosphere of any gathering which he enters by his puerile excuses for his failure to do his duty. And the woman slacker! In a time when women may do so much, and are doing so much! Who does not know her—with her rattling empty volubility; her filmsy recital of household duties that must be attended to, my dear; and—it has happened, as God is good to poor sinners—her tearful tale of how she just did not have time to go to the Red Cross room to sew because darling Fido had swallowed a porter house bone crosswise, and she could not find a doctor anywhere to help the poor dear! According to the Crop Reporter, there planted onions in This acreage was exist state of New York, 9800 acres. While New York was 800 california, the percentage was much heavier ing 93 per cent nor per cent in New York ed that the product 1917 amounted to 3 against 2,891,000 busi This year there lion acreage in Cali er conditions have against an increase BOND HOLDE After the second palign was finished been Liberty bond sections of the cofers from all sorts ers, promoters, coro not, suggesting th Indian Pudding Do you use corn meal mush for breakfast food. It is both cheap and good. Cooked in skimmed milk instead of water it is extra fine and the food value of the dish is nearly doubled. Here is a delicious corn meal and milk dessert. 4 cups milk (whole or skim). ½ cup corn meal. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon ginger. 1-3 cup molasses Cook milk and meal in a double boiler 20 minutes; add molasses, salt and ginger. Pour into buttered pudding dish and bake two hours in a slow oven, or use your fireless cooker. Serve with milk. This makes a good and nourishing dessert. Serves six. Tamale Pie Corn meal is good combined with meats. Such a dish is a meal in itself. Try this one. 2 cups corn meal. 6 cups water. 1 tablespoon fat. 1 onion 2 cups tofnatoes 1 pound hamburger steak. Make a mush by stirring the corn meal and 1½ teaspoons salt into boiling water. Cook 45 minutes. Brown onion in fat, add hamburger and stir until red color disappears. Add salt, pepper, and tomato. A sweet pepper is an addition. Grease baking dish, put in layer of corn meal mush, add seasoned meat, and cover with mush. Bake one half hour. Serves six. The more corn we use the more food can be sent abroad. You need not tire of it, as there are at least 50 ways to use corn meal to make good when women may do so much, and are doing so much! Who does not know her—with her rattling empty volubility; her filmsy recital of household duties that must be attended to, my dear; and—it has happened, as God is good to poor sinners—her tearful tale of how she just did not have time to go to the Red Cross room to sew because darling Fido had swallowed a porter house bone crosswise, and she could not find a doctor anywhere to help the poor dear! How will these, the man and woman slacker, face the men and the women who come back from the fighting front when it is all over? What will filmsy, puerile excuses for cowardice and laziness and love of bodily comfort—and bodily safety—mean to the man who has given an arm or a leg or his eyesight or his hearing to the service of God and Liberty? What will they mean to the woman who has gone out, strong in hr verile youth of motherhood, it may be—that the sons and daughters of other women may find the world a good place to live in? "When Johnny comes marching home again" What will be the man or the woman slacker's viewpoint on life then? The world will be a changed world. Men and women, unless all present signs fall, will look on the whole earth as a different place, when peace comes. Never again can men and women go back to the old days of sleek and well fed content, the old times of safe and unctious prosperity. Life will mean work, as it should—work toward higher and better things—an idealism which will embrace all humanity in its glorious expansion and carry all forward together toward the goal of the realization of what is highest and best for mankind. And the slacker, scorned by all, will be as much out of place as would a paign was finished been Liberty bond sections of the cofers from all sorts of promoters, corner not, suggesting that who considered 4 per turn for his invest prove his or her putting Liberty bonds of corporations than from 7 to 10 per cent take the Liberty bond they sold at a discount Francisco Journal various artful ways impress upon hold of accepting a merchant when there were no urities "just as good return was from better. We are so lure was effective peecting people parenty bonds for all sorts of course, were for securities, but in the end from the best world to speculative worse. Now the same peated. There are investors will list story and turn over change for other such as preliminary living implicitly Now, aside from the ism displayed in gerty bond as soon whole system of ANAHEIM GAZETTE WALL STREET FARMERS A number of Wall Street financiers have organized a corporation with the purpose of cultivating the choice wheat land on some 16,000,000 acres of Indian reservations. Out of their plenty they have subscribed $2,000,000 for the initial needs of the undertaking. If more is needed, there is plenty where the first came from. They are going to put farming on a manufacturing basis. Nothing will be done by hand which can be done by machinery. There will be a tractor for every so many acres, and all the most modern implements and most efficient tools. There will be model cottages for the workers, designed by architects who have made a study of esthetic as well as utilitarian features. They promise a picture of farmhands dwelling in community centers, being conveyed to their employment in motor buses, working by a carefully planned man of the old stone age. He will be a mere survival from a time when the crime of militarism was possible on earth—a dodo come down from the days of darkness—a monstrosity, a thing unclean that regarded its own safety more than the common danger in the time of trial. Naturally, and necessarily, in that day the slacker will be swept out of the way. There will be no room for him—or her—anywhere on earth. A coward stands not in the face of brave men—nor a fool in the path of wisdom. The men and the women who come home from the front—or who have done their best for the cause at home—will take care of the slacker after the war. In the meantime, a lot may be done by making the present-life of the slacker unbearable as a sort of merciful preparation for what is to come later. "Smoke out the Slackers!" PROFIT IN LIBERTY PIGS Can the California farmer make a profit by feeding pigs for the market at the present prices of feed? This is a question which is in the mind of everyone interested in raising hogs. It is also one which is probably the most debated among all farmers, especially since the food administration and the college of agriculture have asked that the pork production of California be materially increased for contribution to the food supplies for our army. Several boys' agricultural clubs have completed their pig feeding contests within the last few weeks and have furnished strong evidence that hogs can still be fed at a profit. The results were compiled from records made by both high school and elementary school students who live on farms of every type of agriculture from Stanislaus county to Imperial valley. The boys fed farm feeds, started with weanling pigs, charged market prices for their pigs, feeds, tions to lands in North America in the 17th century: England, Holland, France, Spain. 2. Give a sketch of Franklin's training, indicate the kinds of political service he performed, and tell of any other way in which he as useful to his fellow countrymen. 3. (a) State the terms of the Monroe Doctrine as contained in President Monroe's message of 1823. (b) What was President Cleveland's application of the doctrine in 1895? 4. Contrast the conduct of President Jackson in dealing with nullification with that of President Buchanan in the crisis of 1860-61. 5. What were the economic consequences of the discovery of gold in California? 6. What are the provisions of the Constitution relating to (a) the election of members of the House of Representatives; (b) The election of United States Senators. 7. Explain what is meant by five of the following terms: Copperheads, Carpet-baggers, Slacker, Hyphenated-American, Crime of '73, Bolshevik, Bone-dry, Squatter Sovereignty. 8. Write fully on three of the following men: John Paul Jones, John Adams, John Pershing, a president of the United States during a war. 9. When and how was the Constitution of the United States formed? How was it adopted? Compare the Constitution of the United States with the Articles of Confederation. 10. Show that you have a definite knowledge of the following, writing at least four or five lines on each: The Webster-Hayne debate, Nullification, the Compromise of 1850, the Free Silver Campaign, Commission form of government of cities, McKinley Tariff act. 11. Tell why the Unitee States as a nation is at war at the present time. 12. Select a war in white hour conn ING BASIS. Nothing will be done by hand which can be done by machinery. There will be a tractor for every so many acres, and all the most modern implements and most efficient tools. There will be model cottages for the workers, designed by architects who have made a study of esthetic as well as utilitarian features. They promise a picture of farmhands dwelling in community centers, being conveyed to their employment in motor buses, working by a carefully planned schedule and kept in good humor by the careful attention to their welfare which marks the conduct of the modern factory. It is said that the projectors of the enterprise are not moved primarily by desire for dividends. They are patriots and have chosen this way to increase food production. But they would serve no good purpose if they conducted the business perpetually at a loss, and there will come a time for the scrutiny of cost sheets, just as there is such a time in the history of a rolling mill or a cracker factory. It is to be hoped that they will ultimately make a business success of their farming, and earn dividends on every dollar they have invested. Agriculture as a whole has everything to gain and nothing to lose by being shown that it is a business that ought to be run on business principles. CALIFORNIA LAND IN ONIONS According to the United States Crop Reporter, there were 9000 acres planted onions in California in 1917. This acreage was exceeded only by the state of New York, where there were 9800 acres. While the acreage in New York was 800 more than in California, the percentage of production was much heavier in California, being 93 per cent normal as against 62 per cent in New York. It was estimated that the production in California in 1917 amounted to 3,348,000 bushels, as against 2,891,000 bushels in New York. This year there is an increased onion acreage in California but weather conditions have been some what against an increased crop. BOND HOLDERS WARNED After the second Liberty Loan campaign was finished those who had been Liberty bond buyers in many sections of the country received offers from all sorts of concerns, brokers, promoters, corporations and what not, suggesting that the bond holderSeveral boys' agricultural clubs have completed their pig feeding contests within the last few weeks and have furnished strong evidence that hogs can still be fed at a profit. The results were compiled from records made by both high school and elementary school students who live on farms of every type of agriculture from Stanislaus county to Imperial valley. The boys fed farm feeds, started with weanling pigs, charged market prices for their pigs, feeds, labor, etc., whether they had to pay for them in actual money or not. The feeds given were everything which a hog will eat, but in all cases grain and tankage or their equivalent, and hay or pasture of some kind were given. In other words, the fundamentals of hog feeding were practiced. There is little doubt that under average conditions profit can be made if those funadmentals are still practiced and if the pigs are of good stock. It has taken the boys and girls of agriculture clubs to demonstrate by "show me" methods to doubting farmers that a profit can be made from raising the liberty pigs which the farm bureaus have asked us to produce. It is not intended to criticise or comment at length on these figures except to state that all of them are taken from records on file in the state leader's office, of the boys and girls who have raised these pigs, and that they have been passed by competent local farmers, who have in each case acted as judges. All of the pigs were sold at public auction at the prices indicated and no regard was taken for their value as breeding animals, although many of the hogs were kept as such. For conclusions on the demonstration it may be noted that the average cost per pound of gain was 12 cents and that the average total cost was $20.48, which includes the original cost of the pig, feeds, labor, etc., while the average price at which they sold was $16.50 per 100 pounds or one dollar below the present market price, making a return per pig of $33.24, and leaving a profit of $12.76 per pig. It may also be noted that where the profit was made there was over a pound per day gain with the pig finishing at 201.5 pounds. Farmers can follow the same principles which these boys used and secure the same results. Names and addresses of the boys who secured the results will be supplied on request. Address state food administration, San Francisco. ASK ORANGE COUNTY FOR A THOUSAND DOLLARS Fund Being Raised to Gather Data Relative to Santa Ana River Orange county has been asked to contribute $1,000 toward a fund to be used for gathering data in regard to the run off of waters from the mountains that shed into the Santa Ana Constitution of the United States with the Articles of Confederation. 10. Show that you have a definite knowledge of the following, writing at least four or five lines on each: The Webster-Hayne debate, Nullification, the Compromise of 1850, the Free Silver Campaign, Commission form of government of cities, McKinley Tariff act. 11. Tell why the Uniteed States as a nation is at war at the present time. 12. Select a war in whiche hour country has been a part; state the causes; tell something about the general character of the conflict; name two generals or leaders on our side, and state the results of the war. Geometry Quizz The problems given in the quiz in geometry to the applicant for a certificate follow: 1. Prove that if every vertex of a trapezoid lies on a circle, the trapezoid is isosceles. 2. Two tangents drawn to a circle from a point outside are of equal length. 3. In a right angled triangle, if one of the acute angles is 30 degrees, prove that the side opposite is half the hypotenuse. 4. Prove: The sum of the exterior angles of any polygon is equal to four right angles. 5. The sum of the three angles of any triangle contain how many degrees? Prove the proposition. 6. State all the propositions in Geometry that have for their conclusions, "the two triangles are equal." 7. The area of a triangle is equal to one half the product of its perimeter by the radius of the inscribed circle. 8. The length of a tangent to a circle from a point 8 units distant from the nearest point of the circumference, is 12 units. What is the diameter of the circle? 9. The angle between a secant and a tangent, or two tangents, is measured by half the difference of the intercepted arcs. This new board of dino court Ebert, G. S. and that this as well as San Bernardino Land Court that Rivers mans and we your book your supply. I think point out to be drunk study. I find this river's water can be out such period o f such age.Can this data this line continue accorporation ed in all llable in troversis I reglere it is im properly essary while o f the county.least at sum at one office fur Carpenter essary im mentions. Word cal boo U.Bow BOND HOLDERS WARNED After the second Liberty Loan campaign was finished those who had been Liberty bond buyers in many sections of the country received offers from all sorts of concerns, brokers, promoters, corporations and what not, suggesting that the bond holder who considered 4 per cent a small return for his investment might improve his or her position by exchanging Liberty bonds for stocks or bonds of corporations that paid all the way from 7 to 10 per cent and agreeing to take the Liberty bonds at par, although they sold at a discount, says the San Francisco Journal of Commerce. In various artful ways it was sought to impress upon holders the foolishness of accepting a mere 4 per cent return when there were so many other securities "just as good" on which the return was from 50 to 125 per cent better. We are sorry to say that this lure was effective, and many unsuspecting people parted with their Liberty bonds for all sorts of trash. Some of course, were fortunate to get good securities, but in the main they plunged from the best investment in the world to speculative investments or worse. Now the same thing is being repeated. There are many reasons why investors will listen to the seductive story and turn over their bonds in exchange for other securities without so much as preliminary investigation, believing implicit what is told them. Now, aside from the doubtful patriotism displayed in getting rid of a Liberty bond as soon as it is offered, the whole system of making exchanges one dollar below the present market price, making a return per pig of $33.24, and leaving a profit of $12.76 per pig. It may also be noted that where the profit was made there was over a pound per day gain with the pig finishing at 201.5 pounds. Farmers can follow the same principles which these boys used and secure the same results. Names and addresses of the boys who secured the results will be supplied on request. Address state food administration, San Francisco. WHAT A MODERN TEACHER IS COMPELLED TO KNOW Some of the Questions Fired at Applicants for Certificates Of the applicants for teachers' certificate before the county examining board last week only one survived the arithmetic test, and was compelled to answer the following in history. Wrestle with these questions awhile and you will get a partial understanding of what a modern school teacher has to know before he is qualified to instruct the young ideas of California: The examination in history given by the county board of education to the one applicant for a teacher's certificate who survived the examination in arithmetic had a number of questions concerning the European war. "Tell why the United States is at war at the present time." This is one of the twelve questions appearing on the examination in United States history. The applicant was given a choice of answering any ten of the following questions: 1. State the basis of the claim of each of the following European na- ASK ORANGE COUNTY FOR A THOUSAND DOLLARS Fund Being Raised to Gather Data Relative to Santa Ana River Orange county has been asked to contribute $1,000 toward a fund to be used for gathering data in regard to the run off of waters from the mountains that shed into the Santa Ana river. This data will be of great value when it comes to devising some systematic scheme for complete control of the storm waters of the Santa Ana river. The details of the plan as they now stand are indicated in a letter received by the board of supervisors Monday from W. A. Johnstone, president of the State Water Commission. That letter follows: Dear Sr: An effort was made last year to bring about a cooperative study of the precipitation, run off and ground water supply of the Santa Ana watershed through the United States Weather Bureau, United States Geological Survey, the Forest Service, and the three counties on the river. This proposal was brought to the attention of a number of the public organizations in your county. We desired to present the matter to your body, but were unfortunate in going there when your board was not in session. The same sort of study is already in operation in Los Angeles county, and very useful and valuable data is being secured. It is estimated that a complete installation of gauges and the necessary part of maintenance for the first year to be supplied by the three counties on the watershed would involve an WILLIAM G. LORIGAN (Incumbent) Candidate for Associate Justice of the State of California outlay of from $12,000 to $14,000 in all, or about $4000 from each county. Assistance in caring for them only thereafter, would be needed. Unfortunately, on account of difficulties in arranging the necessary details for carrying this plan out between the departments, we were not able to present it until the annual budgets had been made up, and the loss of the citrus crop made it impossible for the supervisors to make special appropriations for the purpose. Because of the war conditions it seems advisable to do no more than make a beginning this year, and for this reason we are asking that each county provide $1000 this year to install the more important stations, with the understanding that the money appropriated by one county shall not be used unless the other counties provide an equal amount, with appropriations in succeeding years to complete the installations. This seems the only equitable way to pro rate the cost. Under the co-operative agreement the Weather Bureau at Washington has already furnished sixteen standard rain gauges and two of the new automatic registers for installation on the Sant Bernardino mountains. The most of these have already been placed by Dr. Carpenter, San Bernardino county furnishing a truck and one of its county engineers, while this office furnished $100 to defray Dr. Carpenter's expenses. This was necessary in order to retain these instruments. This matter was submitted to the board of supervisors of San Bernarro. ORDINANCE NO 332 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM PROHIBITING THE ACCUMULATION OF COMBUSTIBLE RUBBISH AND TRASH WITHIN THE FIRE LIMITS OF SAID CITY AND PROVIDING FOR THE DISPOSAL OF THE SAME. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. The words "Fire limits" as the same are used in this ordinance shall be construed to mean the fire limits of said City as the same are established and described by Ordinance No. 179 of said city entitled, "An ordinance fixing the fire limits of the City of Anaheim, providing for the kind of buildings to be erected therein; prescribing regulations for the moving of buildings and requiring plumbing in buildings to be tested," passed and adopted on the 27th day of March, 1907, or as the same may hereafter be modified by Ordinance duly adopted by the Board of Trustees of said City. SECTION 2. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation owning, leasing, acting as agent for or occupying any premises to fail, refuse or neglect to keep such premises in a clean and wholesome condition, and it shall be unlawful for any such person to cause or permit any accumulation of combustible rubbish or trash, paper, paste-board, excelsior, carpets, rugs, bedding, clothing, leather or any other article of a combustible character, to be or remain upon any such premises within the fire limits of said City, unless the same is placed within a container which shall be kept securely covered and shall be constructed of metal, asbestos or other non-combustible material, in such manner that fire will not be communicated thereto or therefrom. SECTION 3. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation owning, leasing, acting as agent for or occupying any premises within the fire limits of said City to burn or ignite or cause, suffer or permit to be burned or ignited upon such premises or upon any public street, alley or highway adjacent thereto, any trash, rubbish, pasteboard, excelsior, carpets, rugs, bedding, clothing, leather, or any other similar article, either than in an incinerator or container constructed of metal, asbestos or non-combustible material or at a distance of not less than ten feet from any wooden building, out building, shed, fence or other structure, built of combustible material. SECTION 4. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation owning, leasing, acting as agent for or occupying premises within the fire limits of said City to cause, suffer or permit any dry grass, dry weeds or other dry inflammable vegetation whether attached to the soil or not, to be or remain upon any premises within the fire limits of said City or upon any public street, avenue, alley or other public highway adjacent thereto. SECTION 5. It shall be the duty of the City Marshal and the Chief of the fire company of said city to enforce the provisions of this ordinance and it shall be has already furnished sixteen standard rain gauges and two of the new automatic registers for installation on the Sant Bernardino mountains. The most of these have already been placed by Dr. Carpenter, San Bernardino county furnishing a truck and one of its county engineers, while this office furnished $100 to defray Dr. Carpenter's expenses. This was necessary in order to retain these instruments. This matter was submitted to the board of supervisors of San Bernardino county on Monday last by Mr. Ebert, the local engineer of the U.S.G.S. and myself, and we feel assured that this appropriation will be made, as well as contributions from the city of San Bernardino and the Fountana Land Company. We have been told that Riverside will meet any contributions made by San Bernardino county, and we trust that we may rely upon your board to do the same because of your mutual interest in this water supply. I think that it is needless for me to point out to you the great advantage to be driven from such a co-operative study. No comprehensive scheme for the conservation and fullest use of the river's water supply or flood control can be intelligently carried out without such data assembled over a long period of years, and the assembling of such data should have begun long ago. Carried out under federal officers this data is gathered by men experts in this line of work and is carried on in a continuous and connected way rarely accomplished by individuals or corporations. These records are accepted in all courts as unbiased and reliable in the settlement of water controversies. I regret the length of this letter, but it is impossible to outline the matter properly in a few words, and it is necessary to get the matter before you while you are considering the items of the next annual budget of your county. Will you not kindly make at least a tentative appropriation of this sum at once and if you desire further and more complete information on the matter I will be glad to arrange for representatives of the different departments to appear before you at any time you may designate. Yours very truly, W. A. JOHNSTONE, Commissioner. Word has been received by the local board to the effect that Arthur U. Bowen of this city, has arrived within Carmelillo, Ord to which SECTION 4. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, owning, leasing, acting as agent or occupying premises within the fire limits of said city to cause, suffer or permit any dry grass, dry weeds or other dry inflammable vegetation whether attached to the soil or not, to be or remain upon any premises within the fire limits of said city or upon any public street, avenue, alley or other public highway adjacent there. SECTION 5. It shall be the duty of the City Marshal and the Chief of the fire company of said city to enforce the provisions of this ordinance and it shall be their duty from time to time, to inspect all premises within the fire limits of said city for the purpose of enforcing the provisions of this ordinance and they are hereby authorized to enter upon any and all premises within said fire limits for the purpose of making such inspection. SECTION 6. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation owning, leasing, acting as agent or occupying any premises within the fire limits of said city to fall or refuse to permit the Marshal or Chief of the Fire company of said city to enter upon such premises, for the purpose of inspecting the same, as herein provided, or cause boxes or other obstacles to be or remain in or upon any such premises in such manner as to interfere with such inspection. SECTION 7. Every day or fractional part of a day during which any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be violated, shall be deemed a separate offense. SECTION 8. Any person, firm or corporation who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of dollars, or by imprisonment in the city jail of said city for a period not exceeding three months or by both such fine and imprisonment. SECTION 9. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed, provided, however, that this ordinance shall not be construed as repealing any of the provisions of Ordinance No. 69 of the City of Anaheim, entitled "An ordinance for the protection life and property from fire," which ordinance was passed and adopted on the 24th day of June, 1911, except such provisions that are due in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance. SECTION 10. The City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and cause the same to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation, printed, published and circulated in said city and thirty (30) days from and after its final passage it shall take effect and be in full force. The foregoing Ordnance No. 332, is signed, approved and attested by me this 27th day of June, 1918. J. J. DWYER, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. (SEAL) Attest: EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange City of Anaheim I, Edward B. Merritt, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordnance No. 332 was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim on the 13th day of June, 1918 and that the same was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of said City held on the 27th day of June, 1918, by following vote: AYES, Trustees: Dwyer, Stark, Backs, McPadden and Glbbs. NOES, Trustees: None. Absent and not voting, Trustees: None. And I further certify that the president of the Board of Trustees of said City signed and approved said Ordnance on the 27th day of June, 1918. ORANGE COUNTY'S ROLL OF HONOR Dr. Freeman of Fullerton and County Treasurer J. C. Joplin have completed plans under which they hope to complete a permanent record to be kept at the courthouse showing the war activities of every son of Orange county who enlisted during the war in either the navy or the army. County Treasurer Joplin's office will be headquarters for gathering the data, but it remains for every person who has a relative or friend in the service to see that the name of that relative or friend is enrolled on HONOR ROLL OF ORANGE COUNTY FORCES—EUROPEAN WAR Name in Full Home Address Birth Place and Date of Birth Relative or Friend and Address Date of Enlistment Organization Entered Remarks: