anaheim-gazette 1918-09-26

RICE EXCELLENT SUBSTITUTE FOR WHEAT GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENTERS MAKE PUBLIC ANOTHER LIST OF PROVEN RECIPES HOUSEWIVES CAN MAKE PALATABLE BREADS AND CONSERVE EXPORT FLOUR Rice flour, which before the wheat shortage was used only by caterers and bakers in small amounts, is now being manufactured in larger quantities to help meet the need of wheat substitutes. The whiteness of rice flour makes it particularly useful to the baker and caterer, and in the effort to save wheat housewives are learning to use this product in breads, cakes, and cookies alone or combined with other substitutes. The recipes which follow have been tested in the experimental kitchen of the Department of Agriculture, Office of Home Economics, and the United States Food Administration, Home Conservation Section. Rice-Flour Waffles 1 3-4 cups rice flour. 1 teaspoon salt. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1½ cups milk. 3 tablespoons melted fat. 2 eggs. Sift the dry ingredients together and add slowly to the milk, beaten egg yolks, and melted fat. Fold in stiffly one tablespoon corn syrup. 2 teaspoons salt. 1 3-4 cups barley flour. 1 1-8 cups rice flour. Make a sponge of all the ingredients except the rice and barley flour. The potatoes used should be freshly mashed with no fat or milk added. The water in which they are cooked can be used for the liquid. Let this sponge stand in a warm place until very light. If dry yeast is used, set the sponge the night before it is needed. Add rice flour and barley flour when the sponge is light. Knead and let rise until double in bulk. Knead again, form into loaf and allow to rise until bulk is again doubled. Brush over the top of loaf with melted fat before putting it to rise. All breads made with substitute flours are better if baked in single-loaf pans or in rolls or buns. This recipe will make one large loaf. Bake for 1¼ hours in a hot oven. EXPENSES OF WAR From the beginning of the war to June 30, 1918, the last day of the past fiscal year, contracts were placed by the Ordnance Department of the United States totaling $4,300,000,000. The estimate for the current year is over $7,000,000,000. The major items of last year were as follows: Artillery, $1,050,000,000; automatic rifles, $300,000,000; small arms, $100,000,000; artillery ammunition, $1,900,000,000; small arms ammunition, $340,000,000; small arms ammunition (practice), $80,000,000; stores and supplies (personal, horse, and organization), $230,000,000; armored motor cars, $100,000,000; total, $4,100,000,000. Some other expenditures by the War Department were $375,000,000 for engineering operations, mostly in France; $37,000,000 for flour; $145,000,000 for sugar; $43,000,000 for bacon; $12,000,000 for beans; $9,000,000 work, how much she had was tired. "Oh, no," she lady, "not tired at all. blocks away and only a much. The "so much" the amount of the young and she gasped as she on. "I am only doing that it's war times and want I can do my bit." The arrogance of you crushed and the indomitable stepped spryly along spirit in those apparent activities, patriots who ped in moonlight, what not conquer the present sets the world. NEW SCHOOL Complete reorganize state school system of recommendation that state superintendent of election were suggested submitted recently to of education. The committee recieved adoption of a state law limitation of education cities and towns in persons between 14 and age." The committee recieved changes be embodied inational amendment to the people. The represidered by the board. Among other recommenthe following: There state school system, iucational institutions whole or in part by the there shall be a staation of seven member the governor for terms each. They shall retir rotation. Certification of all t of Home Economies, and the United States Food Administration, Home Conservation Section. Rice-Flour Waffles 1 3-4 cups rice flour. 1 teaspoon salt. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1½ cups milk. 3 tablespoons melted fat. 2 eggs. Sift the dry ingredients together and add slowly to the milk, beaten egg yolks, and melted fat. Fold in stiffly beaten whites and cook in hot well-greased waffle irons. Shortcake 1½ cups rice flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons shortening. 1 egg. 1 cup milk. Mix as you would muffins, bake in layer cake tin, split, and butter while hot. Put a layer of sweetened berries or other fresh fruit between the halves and on top. Chocolate Nut Cookies ½ cup corn syrup. 2 tablespoons strained honey. 2 squares chocolate. 10 tablespoons rice flour. 4 tablespoons barley flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder. ½ teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. ½ cup chopped nut meats. Mix and drop by the spoonful on greased baking sheets. Bake 15 minutes. Sponge Cake 3 eggs (yolks and whites beaten separately). 3-4 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon hot water. 1½ teaspoons baking powder. ¼ teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons lemon juice. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 7-8 cup rice flour. This sponge cake can serve as the basis for many desserts. Bake as a loaf cake or in muffin molds. Baked in a thin sheet, spread with soft jelly, and rolled it makes a delicious jelly roll. Serve with a sauce. Bake in layers and fill with custard filling for a Martha Washington pie or use for a shortcake with fresh fruit between the layers. Rice-Flour Cake ¼ cup fat. 3-4 cup sugar. 2 eggs. ½ cup riced boiled potatoes packed compactly into a cup. ½ cup milk. The vocation of a certain Virginia minister is to save souls. For an avocation he saves lives. He confines his soul-saving operations to his congregation, while his life-saving activities cover the state at large. A large number of robust, vigorous babies owe their health to the milk produced by milch goats which this minister made available to the parents of these formerly puny and sickly infants. The novel scheme which this goat keeper practices is to rent out fresh does to families with sickly children. The renter pays a given amount for each day's use of the doe, furnishes and feeds materials in such amount as the owner directs and signs a contract which makes him responsible for the full value of the goat in case of accident. The renter also pays the expressage of the goat from the point of origin to and from his home. 000,000; artillery ammunition, $1,900,000,000; small arms ammunition, $340,000,000; small arms ammunition (practice), $80,000,000; stores and supplies (personal, horse, and organization), $230,000,000; armored motor cars, $100,000,000; total, $4,100,000,000. Some other expenditures by the War Department were $375,000,000 for engineering operations, mostly in France; $37,000,000 for flour, $145,000,000 for sugar, $43,000,000 for bacon, $12,000,000 for beans, $9,000,000 for tomatoes, $2,000,000 for rice, $47,500,000 for rolling kitchens, $127,000,000 for shoes, $565,000,000 for clothing; for blankets, $147,000,000. Some smaller expenditures were over $6,000,000 for axes, $1,635,000 for field stores, $2,700,000 for carpenter, and $224,000 for blacksmith tools, $2,500,000 for shovels. The department has bought 266,000 wagons and carts, costing $37,000,000; and 410,000 horses and mules, costing $99,000,000; food for them cost $62,- 999,999; and harness $29,999,999. These are only some of the figures. They seem large, but not so large when it is remembered that we have nearly 2,OOO.OOO men in France and almost as many in training here at home. All of this money and all the other money raised by the Liberty loans goes to make our army, our navy, and our people powerful and victorious in their war for freedom and right. "We've got the men we've got the ships, and we've the money, too." RENTS GOATS AND SAVES BABIES The vocation of a certain Virginia minister is to save souls. For an avocation he saves lives. He confines his soul-saving operations to his congregation, while his life-saving activities cover the state at large. A large number of robust, vigorous babies owe their health to the milk produced by milch goats which this minister made available to the parents of these formerly puny and sickly infants. The novel scheme which this goat keeper practices is to rent out fresh does to families with sickly children. The renter pays a given amount for each day's use of the doe, furnishes and feeds materials in such amount as the owner directs and signs a contract which makes him responsible for the full value of the goat in case of accident. The renter also pays the expressage of the goat from the point of origin to and from his home. In the main these goats are mainly artillery ammunition, $1,999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 999,- 9 Bake in layers and fill with custard filling for a Martha Washington pie or use for a shortcake with fresh fruit between the layers. Rice-Flour Cake 1¼ cup fat. 3-4 cup sugar. 2 eggs. ½ cup riced boiled potatoes packed compactly into a cup. ½ cup milk. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1½ cups rice flour. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix and bake in muffin molds for cup cakes or in layers or loaf. If baked in layers, a lemon filling is good with it. Variation.—For chocolate cake, add two squares of chocolate to the above recipe. For spice cake, add 1 teaspoon cinnamon, ½ teaspoon nutmeg, and 1 teaspoon spice. Quick Nut Bread 1 cup milk. 2 tablespoons melted fat. 4 tablespoons corn syrup. 2 eggs. ½ cup mashed potatoes. 1 1/8 cups rice flour. 1 7/8 cups barley flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 cup chopped nuts. Mix in order given. Bake in loaf pan in a moderate oven for 1¼ hours. Yeast Bread Fifty per cent wheat flour and 50 per cent substitutes. 1¼ cups liquid. ½ cup mashed potatoes. 1¼ cups wheat flour. ¼ cake yeast. A seemingly feeble old lady applied for work at a Santa Ana industrial institution not long ago. As she took her place there were many comments of pity and indignation that one so old should have to work and not enjoy the peace and rest of life's sunset time. One young girl was especially vehement and as the workers left for home, she made her way to the old lady's side and being in a sympathetic mood drew the old lady on to tell her how she had happened to come to Refined sugar, rice phor show substant Japan's list of exports increased nearly while cotton yarn exerted per cent. Cotton cloth in value of exports year and this year, 53,892,000 and 95,600 articles that helped ports were tea, walnut, lumber, matches, buttons, and other articles. In imports more than 100 per cent, the recent expansion tries together with ticles just mentioned. "Wool and oil of petroleum, beans, have also registered crease on account in the market." Foreign commerce more prosperous o present: RADIO A thirteen week electricians has the government California. The this school will be admission to take one hundred moingent is expected Admission to the enlisted men se work, how much she had done, if she was tired. "Oh, no," shirped the old lady, "not tired at all. I only live 11 blocks away and only accomplished so much. The "so much" was half again the amount of the young girl's output and she gasped as the old lady went on. "I am only doing this just because it's war times and want the money so I can do my bit." The girl went on, the arrogance of youth somewhat crushed and the indomitable old lady stepped spryly along. With such a spirit in those apparently beyond life's activities, patriots whose hair is dipped in moonlight, what nation would not conquer the present evil that be sets the world. NEW SCHOOL LAWS Complete reorganization of the state school system of California and a recommendation that the office of state superintendent of public instruction be made appointive instead of elective were suggested in a report submitted recently to the state board of education. The committee recommended the adoption of a state law making "continuation of education obligatory in all cities and towns in the state, for all persons between 14 and 18 years of age." The committee recommended that the changes be embodied in a constitutional amendment to be submitted to the people. The report will be considered by the board. Among other recommendations were the following: There shall be one state school system, including all educational institutions supported in whole or in part by the state. There shall be a state board of education of seven members appointed by the governor for terms of seven years each. They shall retire from office in rotation. Certification of all teachers shall be under control of the state board. either by the draft boards or by detachment commanders of the army. Students of the university will not at once be eligible for admission. Confirmation of the contract has been received by President Wheeler who has designated as administrative officer of the school, Dr. B. M. Woods, now president of the academic board of the school of military aeronautics. The commanding officer for the school has not yet been appointed, but it is assumed that the commanding officer of the students' army training corps will officiate in that capacity. It is planned to use the large barracks on Chapel street, now used by the school of military aeronautics, as instruction building for the new school. Detailed plans for housing the men have not been fully completed. The instruction in the school covers elementary electrical engineering, and a large amount of practical work in radio operation and in the use of signal code field sets will be given. Civilian instructors will be used in the school. MEDICINAL PROPERTIES IN ALFALFA HAY Alchemist Claims It Is Great Stuff For Human Beings Considerable controversy has recently arisen over the use of alfalfa for human consumption. Those who have eaten bread made from alfalfa flour pronounce the flavor pleasant and the after-affects not disturbing. The latest claim made for alfalfa is that it possesses strong medicinal properties which, when properly extracted and administered, have produced excellent results in the treatment of metabolistic disturbances, toning the stomach, increasing the weight and generally improving the health of those suffering with digestive troubles. A local "alchemist," who also grows various standard drug plants, has developed object in California and Arizona, the Gila Valley of Arizona, and the Imperial, Palo Verde and San Joaquin valleys of California. The crop has increased in value from $44,000 in 1912 to $6,000,000 in 1917, and the area planted for this year's harvest, 86,500 acres, is more than double that planted last year. It is said that the belief is still prevalent that the American-Egyptian cotton-growing industry is as yet too small to be worth serious consideration and that while the product is of value there is not enough of it to be worth going after in the market. Also the transportation rates from the Southwest were so much higher than from Egypt that the American product was at a commercial disadvantage. These conditions have been reversed, however, since the war began. In 1913, the latest pre-war year, only 3800 acres were planted. This year 86,500 acres were seeded, and at least 70,000 acres will be harvested, the difference representing the proportion that may be abandoned before picking time, the abandonment being due, in most cases, to the failure to get a good stand. Eventually the area in this country may be expected to reach 300,000 acres giving a total yield of 250,000 bales of the Egyptian type; this prediction is subject to the general proviso that the prices of fiber and seed remain somewhat near the present levels, and that labor may be had for picking so large an area. Part of the needed labor promises to be supplied from the ranks of Indians in Arizona, and some of the labor has come from Mexico. Yet much more effort will have to be made than in the past to get labor for harvesting this year's crop. In short, now and in the future, the limiting factor will be labor. If prices keep up. Community effort is needed both in growing and marketing. Some incentive toward organized effort has been GREAT GROWTH IN JAPAN'S FOREIGN TRADE We find in the Japanese-American Commercial Weekly, for August 31, 1918, an analysis of "Japan's Foreign Trade for the Six Months," which is full of surprises, pregnant with suggestion, and deserving of serious consideration. The total value of Japan's foreign trade for the first six months of the current year, we are told, was 1,735,473,000 yen, an increase of 578,90,000 yen over the corresponding period of last year—an increase of more than 50 per cent! Increased value rather than increased volume partly explains this. Owing to the great increase in imports, the balance of trade in Japan's favor fell from 260,000,000 yen during the first half of last year to 56,000,000 yen in the first half of this year. "The reduction in the balance in favor of Japan," says the Japanese-American Commercial Weekly, "is due largely to the heavy increase in imports and the largest part of the increased arrivals is raw materials such as raw cotton, wool and others." Refined sugar, rice, sulphur and camphor show substantial reduction in Japan's list of exports; but coal exports increased nearly 25 per cent while cotton yarn exports increased 50 per cent. Cotton cloth nearly doubled in value of exports, the figures last year and this year, respectively, being 53,892,000 and 95,621,000 yen. Other articles that helped to swell the exports were tea, waste silk, raw silk, lumber, matches, habutal, porcelain, buttons, and other miscellaneous art品的 pronounce the flavor pleasant and the after-affects not disturbing. The latest claim made for alfalfa is that it possesses strong medicinal properties which, when properly extracted and administered, have produced excellent results in the treatment of metabolistic disturbances, toning the stomach, increasing the weight and generally improving the health of those suffering with digestive troubles. A local "alchemist," who also grows various standard drug plants, has developed quite a trade in this "extract," which possesses the color and not unpleasant aroma of the ordinary hay-plant. That his claims, although apparently supported by numerous testimonials, have not been allowed to go undisputed, however, is indicated by the following succinct extract from a report in the American Medical Journal. "Alfalfa is good cattle feed, but only nostrum exploiters have suggested its use as a medicine for human beings. While it may seem a waste of time to discuss the medical value of alfalfa, its recent exploitation... as a 'reconstructive tonic and nutrient' calls for comment. Estimates of the value of a farm crop and cattle fodder are made to do service as testimonial to its therapeutic merit for human beings! Has the patent-medicine promoter ever dared insult the intelligence of his patrons by a cruder absurdity? And yet, when one remembers that a proprietary (medicine), in which oats constitutes one ingredient, 'Pasavena,' for years has been advertised to physicians and presumably prescribed by them, it is not altogether inexplicable that business men should get the idea that the medical profession is 'easy' enough to 'fall for' anything. "Perhaps we may look forward to being offered proprietaries based on their cheap and well-known fodder plants. Tincture of Timothy Hay, Blue Grass Tonic, Cornhusk Wine! Why not? Certain it is that some proprietary manufacturers are firmly convinced that no combination can be too preposterous to be worth trying on the medical profession." Of course the medical journals will knock anything as simple and understandable as ellixir of alfalfa, no matter what its medicinal qualities, but we read in the Bible that Nebuchadnezzer, King of Babylon, lived seven years on alfalfa, and at the end of that period was stronger, healthier and wisher than when he began the diet. The Bible doesn't mention his provenance the flavor pleasant and the after-affects not disturbing. The latest claim made for alfalfa is that it possesses strong medicinal properties which, when properly extracted and administered, have produced excellent results in the treatment of metabolisistic disturbances, toning the stomach, increasing the weight and generally improving the health of those suffering with digestive troubles. A local "alchemist," who also grows various standard drug plants, has developed quite a trade in this "extract," which possesses the color and not unpleasant aroma of the ordinary hay-plant. That his claims, although apparently supported by numerous testimonials, have not been allowed to go undisputed, however, is indicated by the following succinct extract from a report in the American Medical Journal. "Alfalfa is good cattle feed, but only nostrum exploiters have suggested its use as a medicine for human beings. While it may seem a waste of time to discuss the medical value of alfalfa, its recent exploitation... as a 'reconstructive tonic and nutrient' calls for comment. Estimates of the value of a farm crop and cattle fodder are made to do service as testimonial to its therapeutic merit for human beings! Has the patent-medicine promoter ever dared insult the intelligence of his patrons by a cruder absurdity? And yet, when one remembers that a proprietary (medicine), in which oats constitutes one ingredient, 'Pasavena,' for years has been advertised to physicians and presumably prescribed by them, it is not altogether inexplicable that business men should get the idea that the medical profession is 'easy' enough to 'fall for' anything. "Perhaps we may look forward to being offered proprietaries based on their cheap and well-known fodder plants. Tincture of Timothy Hay, Blue Grass Tonic, Cornhusk Wine! Why not? Certain it is that some proprietary manufacturers are firmly convinced that no combination can be too preposterous to be worth trying on the medical profession." Of course the medical journals will knock anything as simple and understandable as ellixir of alfalfa, no matter what its medicinal qualities, but we read in the Bible that Nebuchadnezzer, King of Babylon, lived seven years on alfalfa, and at the end of that period was stronger, healthier and wisher than when he began the diet. The Bible doesn't mention his provenance the flavor pleasant and the after-affects not disturbing. The latest claim made for alfalfa is that it possesses strong medicinal properties which, when properly extracted and administered, have produced excellent results in the treatment of metabolisistic disturbances，toning the stomach，increasing the weight and generally improving the health of those suffering with digestive troubles. A local "alchemist," who also grows various standard drug plants，has developed quite a trade in this "extract," which possesses the color and not unpleasant aroma of the ordinary hay-plant. That his claims，although apparently supported by numerous testimonials，have not been allowed to go undisputed，however，is indicated by the following succinct extract from a report in the American Medical Journal. "Alfalfa is good cattle feed，but only nostrum exploiters have suggested its use as a medicine for human beings. While it may seem a waste of time to discuss the medical value of alfalfa，its recent exploitation... as a 'reconstructive tonic and nutrient' calls for comment. Estimates of the value of a farm crop and cattle fodder are made to do service as testimonial to its therapeutic merit for human beings! Has the patent-medicine promoter ever dared insult the intelligence of his patrons by a cruder absurdity? And yet，when one remembers that a proprietary (medicine)，in which oats constitutes one ingredient，'Pasavena,' for years has been advertised to physicians and presumably prescribed by them，it is not altogether inexplicable that business men should get the idea that the medical profession is 'easy' enough to 'fall for' anything. "Perhaps we may look forward to being offered proprietaries based on their cheap and well-known fodder plants. Tincture of Timothy Hay，Blue Grass Tonic，Cornhusk Wine! Why not? Certain it is that some proprietary manufacturers are firmly convinced that no combination can be too preposterous to be worth trying on the medical profession." Of course the medical journals will knock anything as simple and understandable as ellixir of alfalfa，no matter what its medicinal qualities，but we read in the Bible that Nebuchadnezzer，King of Babylon，lived seven years on alfalfa，and at the end of that period was stronger，healthier and wisher than when he began the diet. The Bible doesn't mention his provenance the flavor pleasant and the after-affects not disturbing. The latest claim made for alfalfa is that it possesses strong medicinal properties which，when properly extracted and administered，have produced excellent results in the treatment of metabolisistic disturbances，toning the stomach，increasing the weight and generally improving the health of those suffering with digestive troubles. A local "alchemist," who also grows various standard drug plants，has developed quite a trade in this "extract," which possesses the color and not unpleasant aroma of the ordinary hay-plant. That his claims，although apparently supported by numerous testimonials，have not been allowed to go undisputed，however，is indicated by the following succinct extract from a report in the American Medical Journal. "Alfalfa is good cattle feed，but only nostrum exploiters have suggested its use as a medicine for human beings. While it may seem a waste of time to discuss the medical value of alfalfa，its recent exploitation... as a 'reconstructive tonic and nutrient' calls for comment. Estimates of the value of a farm crop and cattle fodder are made to do service as testimonial to its therapeutic merit for human beings! Has the patent-medicine promoter ever dared insult the intelligence of his patrons by a cruder absurdity? And yet，when one remembers that a proprietary (medicine)，in which oats constitutes one ingredient，'Pasavena,' for years has been advertised to physicians and presumably prescribed by them，it is not altogether inexplicable that business men should get the idea that the medical profession is 'easy' enough to 'fall for' anything. "Perhaps we may look forward to being offered proprietaries based on their cheap and well-known fodder plants. Tincture of Timothy Hay，Blue Grass Tonic，Cornhusk Wine! Why not? Certain it is that some proprietary manufacturers are firmly convinced that no combination can be too preposterous to be worth trying on the medical profession." Of course the medical journals will knock anything as simple and understandable as ellixir of alfalfa，no matter what its medicinal qualities，but we read in the Bible that Nebuchadnezzer，King of Babylon，lived seven years on alfalfa，and at the end of that period was stronger，healthier and wisher than when he began the diet. The Bible doesn't mention his provenance the flavor pleasant and the after-affects not disturbing. The latest claim made for alfalfa is that it possesses strong medicinal properties which，when properly extracted and administered，have produced excellent results in the treatment of metabolisistic disturbances，toning the stomach，increasing the weight and generally improving the health of those suffering with digestive troubles. A local "alchemist," who also grows various standard drug plants，has developed quite a trade in this "extract," which possesses the color and not unpleasant aroma of the ordinary hay-plant. That his claims，although apparently supported by numerous testimonials，have not been allowed to go undisputed，however，is indicated by the following succinct extract from a report in the American Medical Journal. "Alfalfa is good cattle feed，but only nostrum exploiters have suggested its use as a medicine for human beings. While it may seem a waste of time to discuss the medical value of alfalfa，its recent exploitation... as a reconstructive tonic and nutrient" calls for comment. Estimates of the value of a farm crop and cattle fodder are made to do service as testimonial to its therapeutic merit for human beings! Has the patent-medicine promoter ever dared insult the intelligence of his patrons by a cruder absurdity? And yet，when one remembers that a proprietary (medicine)，in which oats constitutes one ingredient，'Pasavena,' for years has been advertised to physicians and presumably prescribed by them，it is not altogether inexplicable that business men should get the idea that the medical profession is 'easy' enough to 'fall for' anything. "Perhaps we may look forward to being offered proprietaries based on their cheap and well-known fodder plants. Tincture of Timothy Hay，Blue Grass Tonic，Cornhusk Wine! Why not? Certain it is that some proprietary manufacturers are firmly convinced that no combination can be too preposterous to be worth trying on the medical profession." Of course the medical journals will knock anything as simple and understandable as ellixir of alfalfa，no matter what its medicinal qualities，but we read in the Bible that Nebuchadnezzer，King of Babylon，lived seven years on alfalfa，and at the end of that period was stronger，healthier and wisher than when he began the diet. The Bible doesn't mention his provenance the flavor pleasant and the after-affects not disturbing. The latest claim made for alfalfa is that it possesses strong medicinal properties which，when properly extracted and administered，have produced excellent results in the treatment of metabolisistic disturbances，tonning the stomach，increasing the weight和 generally improvingthe healthof these suffering with digestive troubles.A local "alchemist," who also grows various standard drug plants,the best type,free from admixture with inferior types.The Pima variety seemsthe most desirable so far developed,and pure strains should be made available for much larger plantings than have yet been made from this seed. TROOP TRAIN IN WRECK AT SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Cook House Demolished and Two Sailors Receive Injuries A distance of two or three feet Thursday separated a troop train onthe Santa Fe from a serious wreck and possible killing or injuringof a large number of sailors,the train struck a cook house trailing a tractor at a Santa Fe crossing onthe San Joaquin ranch just southofthe Fred Culver place.Hadthe train struckthe tractora serious accident might have resulted.At it was two sailorboys were injured,一he having an arm brokenin two places.Bob Andersonof Santa Ana was drivingthe tractorand Jas.Warner was in chargeofthe cook house.The equipment belongedto Supervisor Jasper Leck.Hestimateshis damageat about $150. The tractorand two cook wagonswere makingthe crossingwhenthe train came alongat high speedand hitan area. Part ofthe needed bothin growingand marketing.Some incentive toward organized efforthas been furnishedbycontractswith tiremanufacturerswho have financedthe growingofthe cropin returnforan optiononit;and at leastthree farmers’ cooperative associationshave beenformed,一one nearYuma,一oneinthe Imperial Valley,andoneinFresnocounty.Cleanifynation,specialistswillapplications:Noveveryno manlessthanwithtrainingdepartmentningthecamerabehindtherepeaterntherepapertooftenforwardedTwopresentpillowwillapplications:Noveveryno manlessthanwithtrainingdepartmentningthecamerabehindtherepeaterntherepapertooftenforwardedTwopresentpillowwillapplications:Noveveryno manlessthanwithtrainingdepartmentningthecamerabehindtherepeaterntherepapertooftenforwardedTwopresentpillowwillapplications:Noveveryno manlessthanwithtrainingdepartmentningthecamerabehindtherepeaterntherepapertooftenforwardedTwopresentpillowwillapplications:Noveveryno manlessthanwithtrainingdepartmentningthecamerabehindtherepeaterntherepapertooftenforwardedTwopresentpillowwillapplications:Noveveryno manlessthanwithtrainingdepartmentningthecamerabehindtherepeaterntherepapertooftenforwardedTwopresentpillowwillapplications:Noveveryno manlessthanwithtrainingdepartmentningthecamerabehindtherepeaterntherepapertooftenforwardedTwo presentpillowwillapplications:Noveveryno manlessthanwithtrainingdepartmentningthecamerabehindtherepeaterntherepapertooftenforwardedTwo presentpillowwillapplications:Noveveryno 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$150.Measurementsthatisnotprecedentedbythearmsmuseumparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularlyimportantforparticularly importantforparticularly importantforparticularly importantforparticularly importantforparticularly importantforparticularly importantforparticularly importantforparticularly importantforparticularly importantforparticularly importantforparticularly importantforparticularly importantforparticularly importantforparticularly importantforparticularly 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SERVICES THROUGHOUT EVERYDAY.COMMENTALSYMPATHICS AND TECHNO Refined sugar, rice, sulphur and camphor show substantial reduction in Japan's list of exports; but coal exports increased nearly 25 per cent while cotton yarn exports increased 50 per cent. Cotton cloth nearly doubled in value of exports, the figures last year and this year, respectively, being 53,892,000 and 95,621,000 yen. Other articles that helped to swell the exports were tea, waste silk, raw silk, lumber, matches, habutal, porcelain, buttons, and other miscellaneous articles. In imports rice increased from 2,816,000 to 22,112,000 yen; raw cotton from 162,010,000 to 312,800,000 yen. "Steel shapes have more than doubled last year's figure;" says our contemporary, "having reached 114,292,000, the second largest item on the import list. Machinery having increased more than 100 per cent, it well testifies to the recent expansion of Japan's industries together with the gain in the articles just mentioned. "Wool and oil cakes, together with petroleum, beans, sugar, and paper have also registered a substantial increase on account of their being short in the market." On the whole Japan's foreign commerce could scarcely be more prosperous or promising than at present. RADIO SCHOOL A thirteen weeks' course for radio electricians has been established by the government at the University of California. The total enrollment of this school will be three hundred men, admission to take place in groups of one hundred monthly. The first contingent is expected about October 15. Admission to the school is limited to enlisted men sent to the university EGYPTIAN COTTON The establishing of the American Egyptian cotton industry in the irrigated valleys of the Southwest is assured, according to the United States Department of Agriculture, if present demands are maintained, prices remain near the present level, and if labor is available to harvest the large crops which have been planted. War demands had much to do with the recent phenomenal growth, much of the product being taken for special automobile tires, and for airplane and balloon fabrics. The industry of growing this long-staple cotton was started in the Salt River Valley of Arizona, and has since spread to the Yuma Reclamation Pro DRAFTING FOR THE NAVY Beginning the latter part of this month men of the navy and marine corps will be drafted as well as those Radiantfire Conserve Your Fuel You are now planning your next winter's heating—how best you can heed your country's call to conserve the fuel supply and give you the maximum of heat in the most economical and efficient manner. The Humphrey RADIANTFIRE is the answer A Glowing Mass of Incandescent Heat for Instant Use in Your Fireplace—No Flame—No Smoke—No Dirt—No Bother—No Noise—No Odor. It burns with true, cheerful firelight effects, and throws out radiant heat waves that warm you twenty feet away. Most warmth with least gas consumed. The Humphrey RADIANTFIRE is the answer A Glowing Mass of Incandescent Heat for Instant Use in Your Fireplace—No Flame—No Smoke—No Dirt—No Bother—No Noise—No Odor. It burns with true, cheerful firelight effects, and throws out radiant heat waves that warm you twenty feet away. Most warmth with least gas consumed. We invite you to come and ask for a demonstration at the office of the SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY 220 E. Center St. The train struck the accident might have been two sailors having an arm. Bob Anderson driving the tractor in charge of the equipment belonged to Leck. He estimated about 150. Two cook wagons crossing when the high speed and hit smashing it all good. The tractor on the tracks and hand to make observation with hay was opposite direction. The train and gave go forward. The crossed the tracksuck the crossing. Engine was wrecked of the passenger managed. Wreckage on cook wagons flew off the cars and inailors. Robert McCormick in Philadelphia, in two places, behind wrist. He was sent to the where his injuries little later he was in a second section. It was thought he was Angeles until his The possibility that the names of four candidates for governor of California instead of two may be placed on the ballot for the general election next November 6, was pointed out Saturday by Frank C. Jordan, secretary of state. Two men, Gov. Stephens, who won the republican and progressive nominations, and Harry H. Roser, socialist party nominee, are assured of places on the ballot, Jordan announced. "If an independent candidate should enter the race, he must file his petition not later than mid-night next September 26," Jordan said, "and the state supreme court has indicated that it may not render a decision in the court proceedings to have either Mayor Rolph of San Francisco or Francis J. Heney declared the candidate of the democratic party, before the expiration of the time in which an independent candidate may file his petition." It was pointed out by Jordan that an independent candidate could not withdraw after he filed his petition and that if one was filed a decision by the state supreme court favorable to either Rolph or Heney, if rendered after next September 26, would place a fourth candidate on the ballot. Theodore A. Bell, of San Francisco, announced Thursday night that preliminary steps had been taken to have petitions circulated in his behalf as an independent candidate. ACQUITTED ON CHARGE OF TRANSPORTING BOOZE Officers Failed to Prove Liquor Was Intended For Sale If every jury takes the same view of SAVORY RICE You won't need any bread when you serve this. 1 cup rice with boiling water to cover well. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 piece green or red pepper. 2 cups tomatoes. 1 small onion. Wash and drain rice, add to boiling salted water and cook rapidly until soft. Drain. Each grain should be distinct. Cook tomatoes, onion and pepper 10 minutes. Add them to rice and steam 20 minutes. Don't be afraid to use cooked rice if you are making bread. In corn bread it can be used in half and half proportion.