anaheim-gazette 1918-08-29

GONSERVE SUGAR SUBSTITUTE SIRUPS GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENTERS TELL HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS CAKE WITH SIRUPS ADVISE HOUSEWIVES TO LEARN THESE RECIPES AND GET ALONG WITHOUT SUGAR One cup of sugar a week for everyone! For our coffee, tea and cocoa, for our lemonade and iced tea, and for sweetening all our cereals, fruits and desserts. If we are to make this eight ounces now allowed per person per week last for the allotted time, we must either cut out many desserts or learn to use the sugar substitutes. Honey, corn sirup, sorghum, molasses, and refiners' sirup are among the best and most easily procured substitutes. Various fruit sirups and the homemade beet-sugar sirup can also serve in some parts of the country. The cup or more of sugar that is usually required for a cake assumes large proportion when we are on a sugar ration. This fruit cake which depends upon sirup and raisins for sweetening will be found just as good as one using sugar. Fruit Cake 1/4 cup shortening. 1 cup corn sirup, sorghum, or refiner's sirup. 2 eggs. Wash the prunes and allow them to soak in water until they regain their plumpness. Simmer until tender, in the water in which they soaked. Rub the pulp through a sleeve. Add salt to egg whites and beat until very stiff. Fold in the sifted fruit pulp and the lemon juice. Add the sirup last, beating it in carefully. Chill and serve with cream. Apricot or peach pulp or apple sauce may be used in exactly the same way. These are but a few suggestions for the use of sirups to save sugar. Try these and others. They can help make your sugar supply hold out. PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES TO PREVENT FIRES Armed Guards Ordered to Protect Warehouses and Storehouses Orders that armed guards be thrown around all warehouses and other places in this state where food products are stored, were sent to all chairmen of county divisions of the State Council of Defense Thursday by Chas. C. Moore, director of that body. Widespread destruction of foodstuffs by fire throughout the state, largely through incendiarism, it is believed, is responsible for the action which was taken after a conference of the advisory war cabinet of the council, according to Director Moore. Warehouses, docks, factories, public depots and buildings used for storage on farms are included in the order. In addition to armed guards on the outside of such buildings it is further directed that they be brightly lighted and that adequate fire-fighting provisions be made. Where regular guards are not available for immediate service volunteers are to be called to this patriotic duty. A complete list of all public storage gardens Grove, letter of his exiting to drive there struck by a fire, part of the way back to the field hospital. "In this big city we got 20,000 guns, recovered let the German writes Private dell of Garden Rohrs as an order he was 11 years away in the city From Camp L Camp Green, then across witch He was aboard was torpedged injury. On July 18 h fleshy part of as severely wounded FARE About thirty at the home Steele, at Garding and please Hein, for Anah day for San tioned with th forces. The evening and music and ments of bricks were served departed, mid wishes to theThose presen inger, Eva L Ruth Violett, Blackmore, H Jessie Dungan In some parts of the country. The cup or more of sugar that is usually required for a cake assumes large proportion when we are on a sugar ration. This fruit cake which depends upon sirup and raisins for sweetening will be found just as good as one using sugar. Fruit Cake ½ cup shortening. 1 cup corn sirup, sorghum, or refiner's sirup. 2 eggs. 2-3 cup milk. 2 teaspoons vanilla. 7-8 cup rice flour. 3-4 cup barley flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon cloves. 1 teaspoon ginger. 1 tablespoon clinnamon. 1 cup chopped raisins. ¼ cup chopped nuts. ¼ cup chopped citron. Mix fat and sirup; add egg yolks and milk. Put chopped fruit and nuts in batter and add dry materials sifted together. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in loaf or muffin tin. The raisins and nuts may be omitted and the mixture baked as a plain spice cake. Corn sirup can also be used in place of sugar as sweetening for cold drinks or for ices. This pineapple ice is excellent: Pineapple Ice 1 cup grated pineapple. 1 3-5 cups corn sirup. 1 lemon 2 cups water. Freeze as any water ice. Lemon pie filling 1 cup corn sirup, or refiner's sirup. 1 cup water. 4 tablespoons cornstarch. 2 egg yolks. 3 teaspoons lemon juice. Grated rind ½ lemon. 1 teaspoon butter. ¼ teaspoon salt. Mix corn starch and salt with the cold water and cook over the flame until the starch is clear. Beat in the sirup slowly to prevent lumping. Add beaten egg yolk, lemon juice, and rind. Put in double boiler and cook. Put the filling in a crust that has been previously baked, spread with meringue and brown in oven. Meringue ½ cup corn sirup cooked until it forms a hard ball when dropped in cold ing to Director Moore. Warehouses, docks, factories, public depots and buildings used for storage on farms are included in the order. In addition to armed guards on the outside of such buildings it is further directed that they be brightly lighted and that adequate fire-fighting provisions be made. Where regular guards are not available for immediate service volunteers are to be called to this patriotic duty. A complete list of all public storage places is in the hands of the council and failure to comply with the instructions will be dealt with in a summary manner. WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS Inhaling fumes of turpentine and white lead often weakens the kidneys. That's one reason why so many painters have bad backs and sick kidneys. Exposure, frequent colds and chills and the strain of climbing up and down ladders help start the trouble. If your back aches, if sharp pains strike you in the back when stooping, lifting or working; if you have headaches, dizziness, rheumatic pains, if the urine is discolored or passages painful and scanty, try Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy so widely used and so well recommended by men in the painting trade. Here's Anahelm testimony: H. H. Williams, contracting painter, South and Lemon streets, says: "I think turpentine fumes from the paint affected my kidneys and caused kidney trouble. I could hardly climb a ladder, because of sharp pains of my kidneys. I had a frequent desire to pass the kidney secretions and they burned in passage. On a friend's advice, I tried Doan's Kidney Pills. I bought them at Mullinix's Drug Store and they cured the backache and regulated my kidneys." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Williams had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. PEPPERS AND CELERY IN BRINE Green peppers and celery can be preserved for future use by brining. If properly done peppers so prepared can be used as substitute for fresh peppers in pickles or salads, or after freshening in water can be used for stuffed pepper. Properly prepared they can hardly be told from fresh peppers. The method of brining is as follows: "Today," he building a large food ships to tary program merchant America's e trade. "Guaranteed matter are for fish purpose in President tion to the ca in America's" "It is until shoulder to democracies its resources conquests of largely respo war. "If our ship to our neigh selfes our o ment will be open principles w national rigi a part of the President W." "America." 1/4 teaspoon salt. Mix corn starch and salt with the cold water and cook over the flame until the starch is clear. Beat in the sirup slowly to prevent lumping. Add beaten egg yolk, lemon juice, and rind. Put in double boiler and cook. Put the filling in a crust that has been previously baked, spread with meringue and brown in oven. Meringue 1/2 cup corn sirup cooked until it forms a hard ball when dropped in cold water. 1/4 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2 egg whites (stiffly beaten). Beat whites very stiff and beat in sirup. Pile lightly on top lemon filling and brown in oven. For a chocolate pudding that calls for no sugar try this recipe. Chocolate Pudding 2 cups milk. 1 cup corn sirup. 2 eggs. 6 tablespoons corn starch. 1/2 teaspoon salt. 2 squares chocolate. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix corn starch with cold milk, add melted chocolate and sirup and cook until thickened. Pour into molds to cool. For chocolate pie or baked chocolate pudding, use slightly more liquid. Spread meringue on top and brown in oven. For baked apples or peaches the corn sirup or refiner's sirup may be used very satisfactorily in place of sugar. A fruit whip, served very cold, makes an appetizing summer dessert. Prune Whip 1 cup sifted prune pnip. 3 egg whites (stiffly beaten). 6 tablespoons sirup. 2 teaspoons lemon juice. 1/4 teaspoon salt. PEPPERS AND CELERY IN BRINE Green peppers and celery can be preserved for future use by brining. If properly done peppers so prepared can be used as substitute for fresh peppers in pickles or salads, or after freshening in water can be used for stuffed pepper. Properly prepared they can hardly be told from fresh peppers. The method of brining is as follows: Remove the stems and seed and pack nose down into a water-tight, non-metallic receptacle, such as a keg, barrel, crock or glass fruit jar. Cover with a brine made by adding 2 pounds of salt to each gallon of water. If a keg, barrel or crock is used, suspend a wooden cover in the brine so that it will keep the peppers well below the surface. If the cover is placed on the pepper and weighted without suspension, it will crush the peppers and make them lose their shape. Add more salt to the cover until no more will dissolve. If put into fruit jars or other containers that can be sealed, no more salt need be added. In this case, allow to stand for three or four days to allow gas to escape, then fill perfectly full with brine and seal tight. Kegs or barrels that have a good head can be filled full with peppers and brine and headed up. Fresh peppers can be added from time to time as they mature. Before use, freshen in water to remove salt and then use like fresh peppers. Celery can be preserved in the same manner, and after freshening is excellent for soups, creamed celery, and for flavoring purposes. GARDEN GROVE BOY WOUNDED Wounded in the big Americans' drive of July 18, Private Henry Rohrs, of ANAHEIM GAZETTE Garden Grove, has written a thrilling letter of his experiences. After helping to drive the Germans back he was struck by a German bullet. Under fire, part of the time lost, he made his way back to the first aid station, and from there walked three miles to a field hospital. "In this big drive, starting July 18, we got 20,000 prisoners and over 400 guns, recovered lots of ground and let the Germans know we can fight," writes Private Rohrs to Dana Truesdell of Garden Grove, who raised Rohrs as an orphan boy from the time he was 11 years old until he went away in the draft last November. From Camp Lewis, Rohrs went to Camp Green, then to Camp Mills and then across with Co. G, 58th Infantry. He was aboard the Moldavia when it was torpedged, and escaped without injury. On July 18 he was shot through the fleshy part of the hips, and is classed as severely wounded. FAREWELL PARTY About thirty young people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Steele, at Garden Grove, Tuesday evening and pleasantly surprised Wesley Hein, of Anaheim, who left Wednesday for San Pedro, where he is stationed with the U. S. naval reserve forces. The evening was spent with games and music and at a late hour refreshments of brick ice cream and cake were served, after which the guests departed, midst farewells and best wishes to the guest of honor. Those present were: Phyllis Steldinger, Eva Lake, Hellen Hedstrom, Ruth Violett, Mildred Francis, Verda Blackmore, Hattle and Lizzie Brown, Jessie Dungan, Gladys Fitz, Walter REMEMBERING THE ABSENT Clyde W. Holbrook, Past Exalted Ruler of Santa Monica Bay Lodge of Elks, No. 906, has fathered a resolution, passed unanimously by the local lodge, that bids fair to be followed by all the lodges of the order the world around. It is to the effect that when the hands of the clock point to 3 o'clock in the afternoon, it is the mystic hour of 11 "somewhere in France," where more than 30,000 loyal Elks are battling for liberty. The resolution asks that all Elks in this jurisdiction pause for a few minutes at this hour and think of the absent brothers "over there." The resolution was passed at the last meeting without a dissenting vote, and it has already been brought to the favorable attention of other lodges. The resolution is as follows: "Whereas, when the hands of the clock point to the hour of 3 o'clock in the afternoon it is 11 o'clock in France, and Whereas, there are over 30,000 good, true, loyal Elks battling over there for liberty; therefore be it Resolved, That the Santa Monica Lodge No. 906, B. P. O. E., requests that all Elks in this jurisdiction pause for a few moments at that hour and remember the absent brothers 'Over There.'" CO. L IN FRANCE At last all of Company L, 160th Infantry. Seventh California, is overseas, ready to undergo the last period of training before going up front to cope with the Hun, according to available information, the last forty men having apparently arrived within the past two days. First Lieutenant Charles D. Swanner left with the last contingent a few weeks ago, and his planning and executing the agricultural production and conservation program. During the last year, with the help of the department and the colleges, 497 new bureaus were organized to meet the war needs, and the membership increased from 96,000 to its present figures. In the new county farm bureau is found a local agency in which the entire extension movement of the county centers and where the county agent, the home demonstration agent, the leader of boys' and girls' club work, and the farm management demonstrator work hand in hand with the farmers and their families in all matters relating to the advancement of agricultural, home, and community life. MEXICAN OIL PLENTIFUL FOR ALLIED NAVIES Better Understanding With the Government Says an Envoy Louis Cabrera, former Minister of Finance of Mexico, just returned from a 25,000-mile tour of South America, whither he went last December to attend a conference of Latin-American neutral nations at Buenos Aires, declared Monday his trip would, in an indirect way, "contribute to a better understanding and more cordial relationship between Mexico and the United States." Mr. Cabrera expressed the belief that the recent nationalization of the oil and mineral lands of Mexico would not interfere with production and that the Allied fleets would still be able to obtain all the fuel they require at Tampico and Tuxpam. At the present time, he said, the Allied countries did not have ship bottoms enough to carry Mexico's entire output of oil and under the new plan the production would be greatly increased. Charges of pro-Germanism in Mex- not evail-volunteers historic duty, storage the council the instruc-tion summary ANOTHER INSTANCE OF GERMAN PROPAGANDA Efforts to Stir Up Distrust Among the Allies Will Fall Warning that enemy propaganda will endeavor to use America's great ship building effort "as a basis for arousing distrust among the Allies," Chairman Hurley of the United States shipping board, expressed confidence that the Entente nations "will discount the German effort and maintain the solid line for democracy and humanity till the end." "Today," Hurley said, "America is building a large fleet of transports and food ships to carry out her great military program. After the war this merchant marine will be used in America's enormous ocean carrying trade. "Guarantees of fair dealing in the matter are found in America's unselfish purpose in fighting for democracy, in President Wilson's unselfish devotion to the cause of humanity and also in America's past record. "It is unthinkable a nation fighting shoulder to shoulder with other great democracies should after the war turn its resources against them for trade conquests of the kind which were very largely responsible in bringing on the war. "If our ships do not bring prosperity to our neighbors as well as to ourselves our own pride in the achievement will be diminished. Our ships will be operated after the war upon principles which recognize human and national rights and equities. This is a part of the consistent policies of President Wilson. "America plans first of all to win tited with the U. S. naval reserve forces. The evening was spent with games and music and at a late hour refreshments of brick ice cream and cake were served, after which the guests departed, midst farewells and best wishes to the guest of honor. Those present were: Phyllis Steidinger, Eva Lake, Hellen Hedstrom, Ruth Violett, Mildred Francis, Verda Blackmore, Hattle and Lizzie Brown, Jessie Dungan, Gladys Fitz, Walter Dungan, Archie Stuck, Floyd Andrews and J. W. Steele and family of Garden Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Hein, Myrtle, Francis, Ben, Wesley and Fred Hein, Milton Corcoran, Harold Goodale and Clarence Rains, all of Anaheim. CO. L IN FRANCE At last all of Company L, 160th Infantry, Seventh California, is overseas, ready to undergo the last period of training before going up front to cope with the Hun, according to available information, the last forty men having apparently arrived within the past two days. First Lieutenant Charles D. Swanner left with the last contingent a few weeks ago, and his wife received a cablegram Wednesday evening that Swanner had arrived safely overseas. Mrs. N. M. Holderman, wife of Captain Holderman, who is now at La Jolla, has received word that General Strong, commanding the Camp Kearny division, is in England, leading her to believe that Captain Holderman and his men are also now in England. Mrs. Swanner's cablegram did not state whether the troops here landed in England or France. As far as could be learned, no word has been received from other members of the company, but it is presumed that the unit remained in tact and landed together on the other side. "FROM JAPAN" "Just back from Japan," is the significant heading of a large display advertisement published in the leading paper in one of our leading manufacturing cities. The ad proceeds to tell the buying public that the firm sent its representative to Japan and that he had returned after arranging for large purchases of Japanese goods. Of the merits of those goods, the advertisement says: "The thoroughness and efficiency which have made Japanese military and agricultural systems the envy and admiration of far larger nations are also characteristic of Japanese manufacturing. The exquisite craftsmanship of the strictly native Japanese article has long been famous, but not everyone is aware that the same deft skill goes into the making of merchandise entirely foreign, for the Orientals readily adapt themselves, and their talents include a remarkable imitative faculty. The Japanese worker takes an artistic pride in what he makes; it is fashioned in his own home and not in a factory. The scope and variety of Japanese made articles is increasing every day." And there is more to the same effect—much the same sort of praise of Japanese goods that we used to hear of articles "Made in Germany." Yes, it is true, the Japanese workman pro- Mr. Cabrera expressed the belief that the recent nationalization of the oil and mineral lands of Mexico would not interfere with production and that the Allied fleets would still be able to obtain all the fuel they require at Tampaico and Tuxpam. At the present time, he said, the Allied countries did not have ship bottoms enough to carry Mexico's entire output of oil and under the new plan the production would be greatly increased. Charges of pro-Germanism in Mexico were denounced by Mr. Cabrera, who insisted a strict neutrality was being maintained. In proof of his friendship for the United States, he intimated that his attitude toward the war was such in South America that in certain quarters he was the victim of hostile criticism and even insult. Although the Buenos Aires conference was never held, the Mexican envoy declared his visit to Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru, Bolivia and other countries convinced him that the United States government's entrance into the war and her purposes were regarded there as unselfish and praiseworthy. Vested interests in the oil and mineral lands of Mexico would be scrupulously safeguarded, Mr. Cabrera stated, under provisions of the constitution enacted into law in December, 1917. Government ownership of the subsol of all Mexican oil and mineral lands, he thought, would insure a broader development than could be hoped for under private control and would put an end to litigation and confusion. Under the old system, the cost of operation was much greater, he said, but even with a tax of 10 per cent on the rough value of the oil produced for export, the cost was not so high as in the United States. It was the belief of President Carranza, he indicated,' that under the fair terms the government intended to issue grants that investors and operators would flock to Mexico and help to develop the country and improve the condition of the people. Mr. Cabrera said he regretted the conditions that contributed to misunderstandings between the Mexican and American people. He laid them largely to foreign intrigue and said there was no warrant for any but the most cordial feeling on both sides. The Zimmermann note he denounced as "a most stupid piece of diplomacy," which created amusement rather than rancor in Mexico. So far as taking over Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California were concerned, he said IN BRINE you can be prebrining. If prepared can fresh peppers after freshed for stuffed they can peppers and shape. Add until no more fruit jars or be sealed, no In this case, for four days then fill perseal tight. a good head peppers and fresh peppers to time as freshen in then use like WOUNDED Americans' drive very Rohrs, of CONQUES OF THE AND WATER LARGY RESPONSIBLE IN BREAKING ON THE WAR. "If our ships do not bring prosperity to our neighbors as well as to ourselves our own pride in the achievement will be diminished. Our ships will be operated after the war upon principles which recognize human and national rights and equities. This is a part of the consistent policies of President Wilson. "America plans first of all to win the war and after that to overcome her own neglect in providing ocean transportation for her own trade. To this end the people of the United States are preparing to develop transportation on their own trade routes without disturbing the trade or rights of other nations. Furthermore, they hope that the American merchant marine will play a large part in bringing the neighboring democracies of the American hemisphere close together." CHINO FACTORY CLOSED Ranchers in the district south of Ontario are now finishing their grain harvest, and on Monday they will begin the harvest of the sugar beets. It is estimated that the crop in the Chino and Ontario districts this season will run from 12,000 to 15,000 tons. There were 1,000 acres set to beets this year as against 5,000 and 6,000 for the past few seasons. Declaring that the American Beet Sugar Company was not offering them prices which they deemed fair for their crops, the ranchers carried out their threat that they would plant the land to other crops. As a result the big Chino factory of the American Beet Sugar Company will remain closed this year and all of the beets from this district will be shipped to the Oxnard factory. ORIENTALS readily adapt themselves, and their talents include a remarkable imitative faculty. The Japanese worker takes an artistic pride in what he makes; it is fashioned in his own home and not in a factory. The scope and variety of Japanese made articles is increasing every day." And there is more to the same effect—much the same sort of praise of Japanese goods that we used to hear of articles "Made in Germany." Yes, it is true, the Japanese workman produces the article in his own home, and not in a factory. His hours of labor are unlimited. The sanitary conditions under which he works are almost unregulated. The extent to which he shall work his children, or other people's children, is a matter of convenience with him. He is governed by no minimum wage law nor union wage scale. He is one of the cheapest producers on the face of the globe. Here in this country we try to raise standards of living, scales of wages, and conditions of labor. We shorten the working day. We regulate child labor. We prohibit importation of coolie labor from Asia. We do all these things for the benefit of our own working people, and then tear down the tariff bars that tend to keep out the articles made by labor working under the conditions from which we are trying to get away. This is not a political issue but a business question we will be compelled to meet at the close of the war. FARM BUREAUS County farm bureaus, 725 strong, with a membership of over 300,000, are bringing to the United States Department of Agriculture and the state agricultural colleges the organized help of patriotic American farmers in Mr. Cabrera said he regretted the conditions that contributed to misunderstandings between the Mexican and American people. He laid them largely to foreign intrigue and said there was no warrant for any but the most cordial feeling on both sides. The Zimmermann note he denounced as "a most stupid piece of diplomacy," which created amusement rather than rancor in Mexico. So far as taking over Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California were concerned, he said the idea was "absurd," that no Mexican desired such a "white elephant." Mr. Cabrera will, on his return to Mexico, resume the post of Secretary of the Treasury, which portfolio he resigned last winter. UTILIZING WASTE SPACE Leave it to the American Y. M. C. A. to show Yankee enterprise in securing a location for a hut in London for American officers. A statue of William III stood in St. James' Square. Around this statue the Y. M. C. A. has erected its hut. The wings radiate from the statue in the center like the spokes of a wheel. At the present time there are 100 bed rooms but provision has been made for their extension. The King and Queen of England and the Duke of Connaught have paid visits to the building which is known as "Washington Hut." Even the grass plot upon which the statue stands has been utilized as a covered pathway. There isn't anything too good for Americans in London these days. TEN SHIPS A WEEK Ten ships with a total dead-weight tonnage of 51,700 were added to the American merchant marine in SCHOOL SHOES Don’t wait until the last minute to supply the boys and girls with needed footwear for the opening of school. The day will soon be here, and the young folks must be comfortably shod. We have everything they need in the best quality and at the lowest possible prices. Fit them out now while the stock is complete. Headquarters for Quality Shoes For Grown Folks and Children Joe Lautenbach Cor. Lemon and Center Anaheim Joe Lautenbach Cor. Lemon and Center Anaheim week ending August 15, the Shipping Board announced. Seven of the ships were steel and three wood. Eight steel vessels and two wooden ships, a total tonnage of 53,850, were launched during the week. The effect of the heat wave was indicated by the production figures, this being particularly noticeable in the number of launchings. In the previous week the launches numbered twenty-two. With the additional ten ships, the total deliveries of all ships built for the Shipping Board number 273 with a dead-weight tonnage of 1,685,456. SANTA ANA MARRIAGES ANNULLED BY COURT Three Decrees Granted in One Day by Los Angeles Judge Three marriages made in Santa Ana came to grief before Judge Shenk, of Los Angeles, Friday. All three were in the form of annulments. All three were remarkably similar in that in each case a former wife or husband of one or the other was alive and had not been divorced. None of them was contested. A decree was granted in each case. The actions were listed on the records of the court as Ralph Wilholt against Blanche Wilholt, Annabel MacFarland against Hart Marion Schultz and Mary A. Lewis against Merle H. Lewis. Incidentally, Judge Shenk remarked that the case of Mrs. Wilholt was one that might properly be investigated by the district attorney, as the testimony developed that she was married to two other men when she eloped to Santa Ana and went through a ceremony with Wilholt. Wilholt testified he married her June 14, 1916, and separated from her a year later when he declared he learned that a former husband, Louis P. Anderson, was not divorced. He also alleged that once during quarrel the defendant told him she had a third husband, Clyde Green. She was declared to have told Wilholt she married States fuel administration, it was announced yesterday. Trial cargoes have been shipped from the State of Washington to Chill, accompanied by fuel experts who will conduct the experiment. Heretofore the coal for South American export had been taken from the mines of West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland. If it should be demonstrated that the Pacific Coast coals will answer the South American demands, a measure of protection will be afforded the Eastern mines, the product of which is under heavy demand for navy uses, for bunkering of ships and for industrial purposes in the congested manufacturing section of the Northeast. NEW GAME BIRD To a list already the most attractive to sportsmen of any state, yet another great game bird has added itself to Southern California's inducements luring the hunting licenses. The newcomer is the celebrated Sonora "white winged pigeon," which for so many years has afforded Arizona scatter-hunters such wonderful summer shooting. The "white wings" are a big bird, about the size of our mountain bandtail pigeon, but rather more meaty, and when fed fat upon wheat, have all the delicacy of a dove with much more of it. They have crossed the Colorado in droves and are feeding upon the grain fields of the Palo Verde valley. In Arizona, in Salt River Valley, the "white wings" were shot on afternoon flights either going to and from the grain fields or water. They come under the Federal Migratory bird regulations and are given a September season. Those with business down Palo Verde way next month would do well to take the trusty small-bore along, although the birds usually move southward early in September at the latest. Considerable interest attaches to noting whether their migration into California extends farther coastward as more of the desert country is reclaimed by irrigation. said he regretted the contributed to misunter between the Mexican and Mexico. He laid them largeintrigue and said there not for any but the most on both sides. The Zimhe denounced as "a piece of diplomacy," and amusement rather than mexico. So far as taking new Mexico, Arizona and concerned, he said the surd," that no Mexican "white elephant." will, on his return to the post of Secretary of the Treasury, which portfolio he reenter. WING WASTE SPACE The American Y. M. C. A. free enterprise in securing a hut in London for accesors. William III stood in St. Arundel this statue the has erected its hut. The from the statue in the speokes of a wheel. At time there are 100 bed division has been made for ton. The King and Queen and the Duke of Conpaid visits to the building down as "Washington Hut." pass plot upon which the has been utilized as a way. There isn't anyood for Americans in Londays. SHIPS A WEEK with a total dead-weight 1,700 were added to the merchant marine in the PACIFIC COAL FOR SOUTH AMERICA A test of Pacific Coast coal in South American industrial plants, as a means of relieving the pressure upon Eastern coal, has been arranged by the United When in Need of Job Printing call at the Gazette Office