anaheim-gazette 1918-10-03

HOW TO USE OATS AS SUBSTITUTE FOR WHEAT GOVERNMENT MAKES PUBLIC THE RESULTS OF MUCH PATRIOTIC EXPERIMENTING TRY THESE RECIPES AND CONSERVE EXPORT FLOUR FOR SHIPMENT TO SOLDIERS Rolled oats have long been used as a breakfast cereal in American homes, but the use of the ground rolled oats in place of wheat flour in bread and cake making is new to some people. Oat flour is procurable on some markets, but in most cases it does not differ materially from that made in the home by grinding the rolled oats in a hand mill or through a food chopper. Since oat flour is more granular than wheat flour, better texture can be obtained by using it in combination with one of the finer flours, such as rice flour, potato flour, or corn flour. The quick breads and yeast breads as well as the cakes and cookies made from the ground rolled oats have an excellent flavor. Elither the home-ground rolled oats or the commercial flour may be used in the recipes that follow. If you have favorite recipes of your own, use them, substituting 11-8 cups of the ground rolled oats for 1 cup of wheat flour. The recipes given here have been 2 eggs. 2 tablespoons fat. 3-4 cup liquid. ½ cup mashed potatoes. 2 cups rolled oats, ground. 2-3 cup corn flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. ½ cup chopped nuts. Mix in order given. Bake 1¼ hpurs in moderate oven. This makes a good sandwich bread. Raisins may be used in place of nuts. Yeast Bread (Using 50 per cent wheat flour and 50 per cent substitute.) 1¼ cups liquid. 2 teaspoons salt. 1 tablespoon corn syrup. ¼ cake yeast. 2½ cups wheat flour. 1¼ cups corn flour, or 1 1-8 cups rice or tapioca flour. 1 3-8 cups ground rolled oats. ½ cup mashed potatoes. Make a sponge of all the ingredients except the corn flour and the ground rolled oats. The potatoes used should be freshly mashed with no fat or milk added. The water in which the potatoes cooked can be used for the liquid. Let this sponge stand in a warm place until very light. Set the sponge overnight if dry yeast is used. Add corn flour and the ground rolled oats 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 double. Brush over the top of the loaf with melted fat before putting it to rise. Bake 1¼ hours in a hot oven. This will make one loaf. All breads made with substitute flours are better if baked in single-loaf pans or in rolls or buns. Practically the entire output of oat meal and rolled oats in the United States is produced by 17 mills. Durative state superining certification of all trailed by the board five members elect year terms, membership; county school be appointed for the county boards; tion up to 18 years attend night school. It is proposed to measure a constituent subject to approve the state. GAME SUFFERING DEPRECED Hunters Urged to and Prove Lion hunting to the already lost California's field both hunters and Wags may object huntin'” is already indoor sport, but not to be joked at any joke, but a m. Recently the sea fish and game days was recorded from the Laguna refuge in San Diego Lee Morris, who Ralph Williams, John Mitchell, a killed one near the fore, and wanted Mitchell shot s noon, and after going up in a tree only ing to find it half asaperated, he pre- the “varmint.” Ranger William sentiment agrees. one of the finer flours, such as rice flour, potato flour, or corn flour. The quick breads and yeast breads as well as the cakes and cookies made from the ground rolled oats have an excellent flavor. Either the home-ground rolled oats or the commercial flour may be used in the recipes that follow. If you have favorite recipes of your own, use them, substituting 1-1/8 cups of the ground rolled oats for 1 cup of wheat flour. The recipes given here have been tested in the experimental kitchen of the department of agriculture, office of home economics, and of the home conservation division of the United States food administration. Recipes for using ground rolled oats. Shortcake 1 1/8 cups ground rolled oats. 1 cup corn flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons shortening. 2-3 cup milk. Mix in order given. Bake in a sheet, split, and butter while warm. Serve with fruit as a shortcake. Muffins 1 1/8 cups rolled oats. 1 cup corn flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon sugar. 1 cup milk. 1 tablespoon melted fat. Variations: In place of the 1 cup of corn flour substitute 7-8 cup of rice flour or 3-4 cup of potato flour. Pastry 2½ cups ground rolled oats. 6 tablespoons fat. 1 teaspoon salt. ¼ cup cold water. This makes a very tender pie crust. It may be patted on to the tin, if there is difficulty in rolling it out. For fruit pies use half barley flour. Oatmeal Fruit Drop Cookies ½ cup sugar. 1 tablespoon fat. ¼ cup corn syrup. ½ teaspoon salt. 2 eggs beaten until light. 2½ cups rolled oats, ground. ½ cup dates or raisins cut in small pieces. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix in order given. Drop by the spoonful on greased baking sheet and bake. Coconut Macaroons In the above recipe use either the unground rolled oats or the ground, but substitute for the raisins or dates½ cup of shredded coconut. 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 double. Brush over the top of the loaf with melted fat before putting it to rise. Bake 1¼ hours in a hot oven. This will make one loaf. All breads made with substitute flours are better if baked in single-loaf pans or in rolls or buns. Practically the entire output of oat meal and rolled oats in the United States is produced by 17 mills. During the last seven years there was a moderate and regular increase in the size of the business until 1917, when the output of these mills increased 64 per cent over the previous year. The total output in 1917 was more than double that of 1914 and almost three times as large as the 1911 production. Even with the large increase in 1917, however, the amount of oats used for human food is still only about 3 percent of the entire oat crop. HUN AUTOCRACY'S END IS URGED AS WAR AIM "Vigilantes" Appeal to the Country for Restatement of Purpose The Vigilantes, an organization composed of many of the most prominent authors in the country, have issued an appeal to editors, writers and citizens to mobilize public opinion in favor of an authoritative statement that the war aim of the United States is the extinction of the militaristic autocracy of Germany. "We believe that the war aim of the American people, distinguished from peace terms," said the appeal, "is to procure the safety of civilization by destroying the militaristic autocracy of Germany." "We recognize that this war aims for a longer and harder war than a program proposing merely a peace dictated to the imperial German government after the achievement of a military victory. We believe, however, that the opinion of the American people is almost unanimous that the signatures of German autocracy on a peace treaty, regardless of the peace terms which we could dictate, would make a worthless document. "To make any peace with the present government of Germany would be to give that systematic intrigue a space of time to prepare new depredations upon mankind and to plunge the world into other wars." "It would be to betray the hope of the democratization of Germany by one of the finer flours, such as rice flour, potato flour, or corn flour. The quick breads and yeast breads as well as the cakes and cookies made from the ground rolled oats have an excellent flavor. Elither the home-ground rolled oats or the commercial flour may be used in the recipes that follow. If you have favorite recipes of your own, use them, substituting 1-1/8 cups of the ground rolled oats for 1 cup of wheat flour. The recipes given here have been tested in the experimental kitchen of the department of agriculture, office of home economics, and of the home conservation division of the United States food administration. Recipes for using ground rolled oats. Shortcake 1 1/8 cups groundrolled oats. 1 cup corn flour. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons shortening. 2-3 cup milk. Mix in order given. Bake in a sheet, split, and butter while warm. Serve with fruit as a shortcake. Muffins 1 1/8 cups rolled oats. 1 cup corn flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon sugar. 1 cup milk. 1 tablespoon melted fat. Variations: In place of the 1 cup of corn flour substitute 7-8 cup of rice flour or 3-4 cup of potato flour. Pastry 2½ cups groundrolled oats. 6 tablespoons fat. 1 teaspoon salt. ¼ cup cold water. This makes a very tender pie crust. It may be patted on to the tin, if there is difficulty in rolling it out. For fruit pies use half barley flour. Oatmeal Fruit Drop Cookies ½ cup sugar. 1 tablespoon fat. ¼ cup corn syrup. ½ teaspoon salt. 2 eggs beaten until light. 2½ cups rolled oats, ground. ½ cup dates or raisins cut in small pieces. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix in order given. Drop by the spoonful on greased baking sheet and bake. Coconut Macaroons In the above recipe use either the unground rolled oats or the ground, but substitute for the raisins or dates½ cup of shredded coconut. 2 eggs beaten until light. 2½ cups rolled oats, ground. ½ cup dates or raisins cut in small pieces. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix in order given. Drop by the spoonful on greased baking sheet and bake. Coconut Macaroons In the above recipe use either the unground rolled oats or the ground, but substitute for the raisins or dates ½ cup of shredded coconut. Scotch Oat Wafers 2½ cups ground rolled oats. ¼ cup milk. ¼ cup molasses. 1½ tablespoons fat. ¼ teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon salt. Mix and roll out in a thin sheet and cut in squares. Bake for 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Spice Cake 4 tablespoons fat. 3-4 cup sugar. ½ cup milk. ½ cup chopped raisins. 1¼ cups rolled oats. ½ cup barley flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. ½ teaspoon ginger. ½ teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Chocolate Cake ¼ cup fat. 1-3 cup sugar. 1 cup corn syrup. 2 eggs. 3-8 cup milk. ½ cup mashed potatoes. 2 squares chocolate. 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 1/8 cups ground rolled oats. 1¼ cups barley flour. ½ teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Bake in loaf cake pan. Quick Nut Bread 4 tablespoons corn syrup. To discuss important changes in the school laws of California which have been brought before the state board of education in tentative form, a conference between the board and the California council of education has been called for November 23 in Los Angeles. A special committee prepared a report on the proposed legislation, which is drastic and far-reaching in its measures, and presented it to the state board for consideration. Among the proposals are a state board of education of seven members appointed for seven-year terms by the governor, the members to retire in rotation; an appointive instead of elec- ple is almost unanimous that the signatures of German autocracy on a peace treaty, regardless of the peace terms which we could dictate, would make a worthless document. "To make any peace with the present government of Germany would be to give that systematic intriguer a space of time to prepare new depredations upon mankind and to plunge the world into other wars. "It would be to betray the hope of the democratization of Germany by shaking hands with the autocratic oppressors, corrupters and deluders of the German people. "It would be to buy our way out of the war at a cost to our children of new wars and new intrigues. "We believe that the war aim of the American people, distinguished from the mere forcing of concessions from German autocracy, is the extinction of that autocracy, which has threatened and will continue to threaten to the end of its existence our civilization and our peace. "We believe that this war aim, not yet expressed with authority, requires authoritative statement by our nation." PROPOSED SCHOOL LAWS To discuss important changes in the school laws of California which have been brought before the state board of education in tentative form, a conference between the board and the California council of education has been called for November 23 in Los Angeles. A special committee prepared a report on the proposed legislation, which is drastic and far-reaching in its measures, and presented it to the state board for consideration. Among the proposals are a state board of education of seven members appointed for seven-year terms by the governor, the members to retire in rotation; an appointive instead of elec- ple is almost unanimous that the signatures of German autocracy on a peace treaty, regardless of the peace terms which we could dictate, would make a worthless document. "To make any peace with the present government of Germany would be to give that systematic intriguer a space of time to prepare new depredations upon mankind and to plunge the world into other wars. "It would be to betray the hope of the democratization of Germany by shaking hands with the autocratic oppressors, corrupters and deluders of the German people. "It would be to buy our way out of the war at a cost to our children of new wars and new intrigues. "We believe that the war aim of the American people, distinguished from the mere forcing of concessions from German autocracy, is the extinction of that autocracy, which has threatened and will continue to threaten to the end of its existence our civilization and our peace." An unsettling necessity put up from changing serving one cuurment, to seer tomers, represens would have to lose of price of cof distribution would also immei Investors may whether this rule cause a set be or whether it counted in their vance to price their earnings. On this point parties in these produce argu There are no institution of o f business w w from governmen ANAHEIM GAZETTE tive state superintendent of schools; certification of all teachers to be controlled by the board; county boards of five members elected at large for five-year terms, members to retire in rotation; county school superintendent to be appointed for four-year terms by the county boards; compulsory education up to 18 years of age, workers to attend night school until that age. It is proposed to make the new measure a constitutional amendment, subject to approval by the voters of the state. GAME SUFFERING FROM DEPREDATIONS OF LIONS Hunters Urged to Kill the Varmints and Protect Deer Lion hunting might well be added to the already long list of Southern California's field sports with benefit to both hunters and the horned game. Wags may object that "lyin" about huntin'" is already a well-established indoor sport, but this lion business is not to be joked about; it is no longer any joke, but a mighty serious matter. Recently the sixth lion reported to the fish and game commission in four days was recorded, a second coming from the Laguna mountain game refuge in San Diego county, killed by Lee Morris, while Forest Ranger Ralph Williams, of Acton, stated that John Mitchell, a veteran hunter, had killed one near there several days before, and wanted his bounty on it. Mitchell shot a deer late one afternoon, and after grazing it, hung it up in a tree only to return next morning to find it half eaten by lions. Exasperated, he procured traps and got the "varmint." Ranger Williams says that common sentiment agrees upon the need of counting that situation. Take the tobacco stocks—they are hundreds of millions of cigars and cigarettes bind in orders. Will the soldiers on their return somke more or less—and will the people of Europe become customers of the future as a result of their war introduction to American brands? However puzzling these questions may be the man of wealth is compelled to answer them definitely to himself whether he does so to others or not for he must buy or sell. Men of wealth and of apparently equal business ability are acting from opposite points of view. But careful investigation by the writer of this column convinces him that those financial interests that have the most pronounced success in the past are buying rather than selling. There is some discrimination in their buying. But they are absorbing in great volume stocks of large book value regardless of market prices. HOME CANNING INDUSTRY GOING OVER THE TOP More Than Billion and a Half Quarts Being Put Up The home canning army is going over the top. Every indication points to making the 1,500,000,000-quart goal set for this summer's objective. Reports from the manufacturers of canning supplies who are conforming to recommendations of the United States department of Agriculture, show a considerable increase in the output of equipment that saves time and labor in home canning. A 50 per cent increase is indicated this year in the number of firms that manufacture canning supplies and an average increase of 25 per cent in the quantity of equipment sold. Makers of standard quality COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS Many Anaheim People Have Found This to Be True Are you wretched in bad weather? Does every cold settle on your kidneys? Does your back ache and become weak? Are urinary passages irregular and distressing? These symptoms are cause to suspect kidney weakness. Weakened kidneys need quick help. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for weakened kidneys. Anaheim people recommend them. Mrs. Theresa Daniel, 122 S. Claudina St., Anaheim, says: "Whenever I catch cold, it seems to settle on my kidneys and brings on attacks of kidney complaint. At times, the palms are quite severe in my kidneys and I can hardly do any stooping or lifting. I feel worn-out and tired and don't have much ambition. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Mullinix's drug store, never fail to fix me up in fine shape." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Daniel had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrgs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. THE FOURTH LOAN IS THE FIGHTING LOAN As the campaign for the Fourth Liberty Loan approaches the American Army in France moves on toward Berlin. Under our own leaders the great American Army has won a notable victory. The Fourth Loan must be a great success. The Fourth Liberty Loan is a fighting loan. When our soldiers on the battle Lee Morris, while Forest Ranger Ralph Williams, of Acton, stated that John Mitchell, a veteran hunter, had killed one near there several days before, and wanted his bounty on it. Mitchell shot a deer late one afternoon, and after gralloching it, hung up in a tree only to return next morning to find it half eaten by lions. Asperated, he procured traps and got the "varmint." Ranger Williams says that common sentiment agrees upon the need of concerted action against lions if deer-hunting is to be maintained as worthwhile. The game-refuges are increasing varmints at the expense of the game. This forester issued 200 permits for camp fires the first of the present season. Only five bucks were brought in. Last year 17 were killed, the year before, 16. Almost every party reported lion kills encountered, "sign," and other lion evidence everywhere. Few does have fawns. The "varmints" are straying without the refuges for food and becoming bolder, until stockmen are complaining. Nobody bothers the lions. Those killed are accidentally encountered by deer hunters mostly. Unless sportsmen take the extermination of lions seriously enough to organize some systematic hunts, and employ all possible means to at least materially reduce them, all the self-denial of shooters will result simply in breeding more game to increase vermin, which will keep a little ahead of it. Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner Jack Barnett, in Ventura, has organized a big lion hunt for this fall. Other state officers are ready to co-operate. But Barnett seems to have a live clientele to follow his initiative. Deer are not the only sufferers. A mild winter and scarcity of feed have added coyotes to foxes and cats, the natural enemies of the quail. Rangers report coyotes herding quail in the low brush country, and scaring out what they do not destroy. Coyotes naturally are rabbit eaters, however. Few even of bean ranchers would wish to protect them for that; however. CURB ON COTTON PRICES President Wilson's announcement that he proposes not only to fix the price for this year's cotton crop, but to control distribution of the staple, is a matter of such world-wide importance that it seems impossible to estimate its influence on security markets and on business in general. It can mean only one thing. It means that Presidential forest ranger Ralph Williams, of Acton, stated that John Mitchell, a veteran hunter, had killed one near there several days before, and wanted his bounty on it. Mitchell shot a deer late one afternoon, and after gralloching it, hung up in a tree only to return next morning to find it half eaten by lions. Exasperated, he procured traps and got the "varmint." Ranger Williams says that common sentiment agrees upon the need of concerted action against lions if deer-hunting is to be maintained as worthwhile. The game-refuges are increasing varmints at the expense of the game. This forester issued 200 permits for camp fires the first of the present season. Only five bucks were brought in. Last year 17 were killed, the year before, 16. Almost every party reported lion kills encountered, "sign," and other lion evidence everywhere. Few does have fawns. The "varmints" are straying without the refuges for food and becoming bolder, until stockmen are complaining. Nobody bothers the lions. Those killed are accidentally encountered by deer hunters mostly. Unless sportsmen take the extermination of lions seriously enough to organize some systematic hunts, and employ all possible means to at least materially reduce them, all the self-denial of shooters will result simply in breeding more game to increase vermin, which will keep a little ahead of it. Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner Jack Barnett, in Ventura, has organized a big lion hunt for this fall. Other state officers are ready to co-operate. But Barnett seems to have a live clientele to follow his initiative. Deer are not the only sufferers. A mild winter and scarcity of feed have added coyotes to foxes and cats, the natural enemies of the quail. Rangers report coyotes herding quail in the low brush country, and scaring out what they do not destroy. Coyotes naturally are rabbit eaters, however. Few even of bean ranchers would wish to protect them for that; however. CURB ON COTTON PRICES President Wilson's announcement that he proposes not only to fix the price for this year's cotton crop, but to control distribution of the staple, is a matter of such world-wide importance that it seems impossible to estimate its influence on security markets and on business in general. It can mean only one thing. It means that Presidential forest ranger Ralph Williams, of Acton, stated that John Mitchell, a veteran hunter, had killed one near there several days before, and wanted his bounty on it. Mitchell shot a deer late one afternoon, and after gralloching it, hung up in a tree only to return next morning to find it half eaten by lions. Exasperated, he procured traps and got the "varmint." Ranger Williams says that common sentiment agrees upon the need of concerted action against lions if deer-hunting is to be maintained as worthwhile. The game-refuges are increasing varmints at the expense of the game. This forester issued 200 permits for camp fires the first of the present season. Only five bucks were brought in. Last year 17 were killed, the year before, 16. Almost every party reported lion kills encountered, "sign," and other lion evidence everywhere. Few does have fawns. The "varmints" are straying without the refuges for food and becoming bolder, until stockmen are complaining. Nobody bothers the lions. Those killed are accidentally encountered by deer hunters mostly. Unless sportsmen take the extermination of lions seriously enough to organize some systematic hunts, and employ all possible means to at least materially reduce them, all the self-denial of shooters will result simply in breeding more game to increase vermin, which will keep a little ahead of it. Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner Jack Barnett, in Ventura, has organized a big lion hunt for this fall. Other state officers are ready to co-operate. But Barnett seems to have a live clientele to follow his initiative. Deer are not the only sufferers. A mild winter and scarcity of feed have added coyotes to foxes and cats, the natural enemies of the quail. Rangers report coyotes herding quail in the low brush country, and scaring out what they do not destroy. Coyotes naturally are rabbit eaters, however. Few even of bean ranchers would wish to protect them for that; however. CURB ON COTTON PRICES President Wilson's announcement that he proposes not only to fix the price for this year's cotton crop, but to control distribution of the staple, is a matter of such world-wide importance that it seems impossible to estimate its influence on security markets and on business in general. It can mean only one thing. It means that Presidential forest ranger Ralph Williams, of Acton, stated that John Mitchell, a veteran hunter, had killed one near there several days before, and wanted his bounty on it. Mitchell shot a deer late one afternoon, and after gralloching it, hung up in a tree only to return next morning to find it half eaten by lions. Exasperated, he procured traps and got the "varmint." Ranger Williams says that common sentiment agrees upon the need of concerted action against lions if deer-hunting is to be maintained as worthwhile. The game-refuges are increasing varmints at the expense of the game. This forester issued 200 permits for camp fires the first of the present season. Only five bucks were brought in. Last year 17 were killed, the year before, 16. Almost every party reported lion kills encountered, "sign," and other lion evidence everywhere. Few does have fawns. The "varmints" are straying without the refuges for food and becoming bolder, until stockmen are complaining. Nobody bothers the lions. Those killed are accidentally encountered by deer hunters mostly. Unless sportsmen take the extermination of lions seriously enough to organize some systematic hunts, and employ all possible means to at least materially reduce them, all the self-denial of shooters will result simply in breeding more game to increase vermin, which will keep a little ahead of it. Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner Jack Barnett, in Ventura, has organized a big lion hunt for this fall. Other state officers are ready to co-operate. But Barnett seems to have a live clientele to follow his initiative. Deer are not the only sufferers. A mild winter and scarcity of feed have added coyotes to foxes and cats, the natural enemies of the quail. Rangers report coyotes herding quail in the low brush country, and scaring out what they do not destroy. Coyotes naturally are rabbit eaters, however. Few even of bean ranchers would wish to protect them for that; however. CURB ON COTTON PRICES President Wilson's announcement that he proposes not only to fix the price for this year's cotton crop, but to control distribution of the staple, is a matter of such world-wide importance that it seems impossible to estimate its influence on security markets and on business in general. It can mean only one thing. It means that Presidential forest ranger Ralph Williams, of Acton, stated that John Mitchell, a veteran hunter, had killed one near there several days before, and wanted his bounty on it. Mitchell shot a deer late one afternoon, and after gralloching it, hung up in a tree only to return next morning to find it half eaten by lions. Exasperated, he procured traps and got the "varmint." Ranger Williams says that common sentiment agrees upon the need of concerted action against lions if deer-hunting is to be maintained as worthwhile. The game-refuges are increasing varmints at the expense of the game. This forester issued 200 permits for camp fires the first of the present season. Only five bucks were brought in. Last year 17 were killed, the year before, 16. Almost every party reported lion kills encountered, "sign," and other lion evidence everywhere. Few does have fawns. The "varmints" are straying without the refuges for food and becoming bolder, until stockmen are complaining. Nobody bothers the lions. Those killed are accidentally encountered by deer hunters mostly. Unless sportsmen take the extermination of lions seriously enough to organize some systematic hunts, and employ all possible means to at least materially reduce them, all the self-denial of shooters will result simply in breeding more game to increase vermin, which will keep a little ahead of it. Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner Jack Barnett, in Ventura, has organized a big lion hunt for this fall. Other state officers are ready to co-operate. But Barnett seems to have a live clientele to follow his initiative. Deer are not the only sufferers. A mild winter and scarcity of feed have added coyotes to foxes and cats, the natural enemies of the quail. Rangers report coyotes herding quail in the low brush country, and scaring out what they do not destroy. Coyotes naturally are rabbit eaters, however. Few even of bean ranchers would wish to protect them for that; however. CURB ON COTTON PRICES President Wilson's announcement that he proposes not only to fix the price for this year's cotton crop, but to control distribution of the staple, is a matter of such world-wide importance that it seems impossible to estimate its influence on security markets and on business in general. It can mean only one thing. It means that Presidential forest ranger Ralph Williams, of Acton, stated that John Mitchell, a veteran hunter, had killed one near there several days before, and wanted his bounty on it. Mitchell shot a deer late one afternoon, and after gralloching it, hung up in a tree only to return next morning to find it半 eaten by lions which will keep a little ahead of it. Deputy Fish and Game Commissioner Jack Barnett, in Ventura, has organized a big lion hunt for this fall... Other news agencies include: New York Times; Washington Post; Los Angeles Times; Chicago Tribune; Detroit News; Philadelphia Phones; SUNSET 341-J.; Res., 125 E.Broadway; Cor.Claudina RESIDENCE PHONES; PACIFIC 341-M; HOME 753-2; J.W.TRUXAW,M.D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONHOURS<11-12; 2-4; 7-8GERMAN AMERICAN BANK BLDG.COR.CENTER AND LAST ANGELS STAANAHEIM CAL.J.C.Oshher,D.D.S.M.D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONWEATHER,A GREAT MANAGEMENT OF THE WOODS,PARTIES THAT HAVE BEEN DESTROYED BY DEFENDERS OF THE WAR GARDENS.A force of expert home cannery numbers being more than 3,000 home demonstration agents and leaders of boys' clubs backed up by many thousand volunteer workers are helping "put across" the big canning drive.The United States department of agriculture and the state agricultural colleges are pushing work tothe limit,and both rural and city organizations and institutions are furtheringthe campaignin every way.Reportsfromthe manufacturerofcanningsupplieswhoareconformingto recommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentofagriculture'sinstructionsonhomecanningforfreedistributiontothecustomsandemployees.Thedirectionshavealsobeentranslatedinto10 different languagesbyagenciesoutsidethedepartment,andarereachingtheforeign-speakingfamiliesinnearlyeverystateintheUnion.COMMUNICATIONKITCHENSarespringinguprapidlytohandlethelargequantitiesofproductsfromthewargardens.Aforceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingmorethan3，000homecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentofagriculture'sinstructionsonhomecanningforfreedistributiontothecustomsandemployees.Thedirectionshavealsobeentranslatedinto10 different languagesbyagenciesoutsidethedepartment,andarereachingtheforeign-speakingfamiliesinnearlyeverystateintheUnion.COMMUNICATIONKITCHENSarespringinguprapidlytohandlethelargequantitiesofproductsfromthewargardens.AforceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentofagriculture'sinstructionsonhomecanningforfreedistributiontothecustomsandemployees.Thedirectionshavealsobeentranslatedinto10 different languagesbyagenciesoutsidethedepartment,andarereachingtheforeign-speakingfamiliesinnearlyeverystateintheUnion.COMMUNICATIONKITCHENSarespringinguprapidlytohandlethelargequantitiesofproductsfromthewargardens.AforceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentofagriculture'sinstructionsonhomecanningforfreedistributiontothecustomsandemployees.Thedirectionshavealsobeentranslatedinto10 different languagesbyagenciesoutsidethedepartment,andarereachingtheforeign-speakingfamiliesinnearlyeverystateintheUnion.COMMUNICATIONKITCHENSarespringinguprapidlytohandlethelargequantitiesofproductsfromthewargardens.AforceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentofagriculture'sinstructionsonhomecanningforfreedistributiontothecustomsandemployees.Thedirectionshavealsobeentranslatedinto10 different languagesbyagenciesoutsidethedepartment,andarereachingtheforeign-speakingfamiliesinnearlyeverystateintheUnion.COMMUNICATIONKITCHENSarespringinguprapidlytohandlethelargequantitiesofproductsfromthewargardens.AforceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentofagriculture'sinstructionsonhomecanningforfreedistributiontothecustomsandemployees.Thedirectionshavealsobeentranslatedinto10 different languagesbyagenciesoutsidethedepartment,andarereachingtheforeign-speakingfamiliesinnearlyeverystateintheUnion.COMMUNICATIONKITCHENSarespringinguprapidlytohandlethelargequantitiesofproductsfromthewargardens.AforceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentofagriculture'sinstructionsonhomecanningforfreedistributiontothecustomsandemployees.Thedirectionshavealsobeentranslatedinto10 different languagesbyagenciesoutsidethedepartment,andarereachingtheforeign-speakingfamiliesinnearlyeverystateintheUnion.COMMUNICATIONKITCHENSarespringinguprapidlytohandlethelargequantitiesofproductsfromthewargardens.AforceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentofagriculture'sinstructionsonhomecanningforfreedistributiontothecustomsandemployees.Thedirectionshavealsobeentranslatedinto10 different languagesbyagenciesoutsidethedepartment,andarereachingtheforeign-speakingfamiliesinnearlyeverystateinTheUnion.COMMUNICATIONKITCHENSarespringinguprapidlytohandlethelargequantitiesofproductsfromthewargardens.AforceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentofagriculture'sinstructionsonhomecanningforfreedistributiontothecustomsandemployees.Thedirectionshavealsobeentranslatedinto10 different languagesbyagenciesoutsideTheUnion.COMMUNICATIONKITCHENSarespringinguprapidlytohandlethelargequantitiesofproductsfromthewargardens.AforceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentOfAgriculture'SinstructionsOnHomeCanningForTheFourth Liberty Loan ApproachesThe American Army In France Moves Up In The War WagedIn Europe And On The High SeasIt Is An Honor To Have A Part In It And All Americans,' All Of Their Lives Will Be Proud Of The Part They Had In It Or Ashamed Of Their Failure To Do Their PartThe Fourth Loan Is A Fighting Loan.Every Subscriber To The Loan Strikes A Blow For Liberty,' For Victory.VICTOR CEMENT AGENCYGIBBSLUMBEREAST BroadwayANAHEIMCAL.OFFICE PHONESHOME 753-1SUNSET 341-J.Res., 125 E.BroadwayCorlaudinaRESIDENCE PHONESPACIFIC 341-M.HOME 753-2J.W.TRUXAW,M.D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONHOURS<11-12;2-4;7-8GERMAN AMERICAN BANK BLDG.COR.CENTER AND LAST ANGELS STAANAHEIM CAL.J.C.Oshher,D.D.S.M.D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONWEATHER,A GREAT MANAGEMENT OF THE WOODS,PARTIES THAT HAVE BEEN DESTROYED BY DEFENDERS OF THE WAR GARDENS.A forceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingmorethan3，000homecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentOfAgriculture'SinstructionsOnHomeCanningForFreeDistributionToTheCustomsAndEmploymentInGeneral.It Can MeanOnlyOneThing.It MeansThatPressi...J.C.Oshher,D.D.S.M.D.PHYSICIANANDSURGEONWEATHER,A GREAT MANAGEMENTOFTHEWOODS,PARTIESTHATHAVEBEENDESTROYEDBYDEFENDERSOFTHEWARGARDENS.A forceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingmorethan3，000homecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentOfAgriculture'SinstructionsOnHomeCanningForFreeDistributionToTheCustomsAndEmploymentInGeneral.It Can MeanOnlyOneThing.It MeansThatPressi...J.C.Oshher,D.D.S.M.D.PHYSICIANANDSURGEONWEATHER,A GREAT MANAGEMENTOFTHEWOODS,PARTIESTHATHAVEBEENDESTROYEDBYDEFENDERSOFTHEWARGARDENS.A forceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingmorethan3，000homecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentOfAgriculture'SinstructionsOnHomeCanningForFreeDistributionToTheCustomsAndEmploymentInGeneral.It Can MeanOnlyOneThing.It MeansThatPressi...J.C.Oshher,D.D.S.M.D.PHYSICIANANDSURGEONWEATHER,A GREAT MANAGEMENTOFTHEWOODS,PARTIESTHATHAVEBEENDESTROYEDBYDEFENDERSOFTHEWARGARDENS.A forceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingmorethan3，000homecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentOfAgriculture'SinstructionsOnHomeCanningForFreeDistributionToTheCustomsAndEmploymentInGeneral.It Can MeanOnlyOneThing.It MeansThatPressi...J.C.Oshher,D.D.S.M.D.PHYSICIANANDSURGEONWEATHER,A GREAT MANAGEMENTOFTHEWOODS,PARTIESTHATHAVEBEENDESTROYEDBYDEFENDERSOFTHEWARGARDENS.A forceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingmorethan3，000homecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnitedStatesdepartmentOfAgriculture'SinstructionsOnHomeCanningForFreeDistributionToTheCustomsAndEmploymentInGeneral.It Can MeanOnlyOneThing.It MeansThatPressi...J.C.Oshher,D.D.S.M.D.PHYSICIANANDSURGEONWEATHER,A GREAT MANAGEMENTOFTHEWOODS,PARTIESTHATHAVEBEENDESTROYEDBYDEFENDERSOFTHEWARGARDENS.A forceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingmorethan3，000homecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnited StatesdepartmentOfAgriculture'SinstructionsOnHomeCanningForFreeDistributionToTheCustomsAndEmploymentInGeneral.It Can MeanOnlyOneThing.It MeansThatPressi...J.C.Oshher,D.D.S.M.D.PHYSICIANANDSURGEONWEATHER,A GREAT MANAGEMENTOFTHEWOODS,PARTIESTHATHAVEBEENDESTROYEDBYDEFENDERSOFTHEWARGARDENS.A forceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingmorethan3，000homecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnited StatesdepartmentOfAgriculture'SinstructionsOnHomeCanningForFreeDistributionToTheCustomsAndEmploymentInGeneral.It Can MeanOnlyOneThing.It MeansThatPressi...J.C.Oshher,D.D.S.M.D.PHYSICIANANDSURGEONWEATHER,A GREAT MANAGEMENTOFTHEWOODS,PARTIESTHATHAVEBEENDESTROYEDBYDEFENDERSOFTHEWARGARDENS.A forceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingmorethan3，000homecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnited StatesdepartmentOfAgriculture'SinstructionsOnHomeCanningForFreeDistributionToTheCustomsAndEmploymentInGeneral.It Can MeanOnlyOneThing.It MeansThatPressi...J.C.Oshher,D.D.S.M.D.PHYSICIANANDSURGEONWEATHER,A GREAT MANAGEMENTOFTHEWOODS,PARTIESTHATHAVEBEENDESTROYEDBYDEFENDERSOFTHEWARGARDENS.A forceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingmorethan3，000homecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnited StatesdepartmentOfAgriculture'SinstructionsOnHomeCanningForFreeDistributionToTheCustomsAndEmploymentInGeneral.It Can MeanOnlyOneThing.It MeansThatPressi...J.C.Oshher,D.D.S.M.D.PHYSICIANANDSURGEONWEATHER,A GREAT MANAGEMENTOFTHEWOODS,PARTIESTHATHAVEBEENDESTROYEDBYDEFENDERSOFTHEWARGARDENS.A forceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingmorethan3，000homecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnited StatesdepartmentOfAgriculture'SinstructionsOnHomeCanningForFreeDistributionToTheCustomsAndEmploymentInGeneral.It Can MeanOnlyOneThing.It MeansThatPressi...J.C.Oshher,D.D.S.M.D.PHYSICIANANDSURGEONWEATHER,A GREAT MANAGEMENTOFTHEWOODS,PARTIESTHATHAVEBEENDESTROYEDBYDEFENDERSOFTHEWARGARDENS.A forceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingmorethan3，000homecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnited StatesdepartmentOfAgriculture'SinstructionsOnHomeCanningForFreeDistributionToTheCustomsAndEmploymentInGeneral.It Can MeanOnlyOneThing.It MeansThatPressi...J.C.Oshher,D.D.S.M.D.PHYSICIANANDSURGEONWEATHER,A GREAT MANAGEMENTOFTHEWOODS,PARTIESTHATHAVEBEENDESTROYEDBYDEFENDERSOFTHEWARGARDENS.A forceofexperthomecannerynumbersbeingmorethan3，000homecannerynumbersbeingconformingtorecommendationsoftheUnited StatesdepartmentOfAgriculture'SinstructionsOnHomeCanningForFreeDistributionToTheCustomsAndEmploymentInGeneral.It Can MeanOnlyOneThing.It MeansThatPressi...J.C CURB ON COTTON PRICES President Wilson's announcement that he proposes not only to fix the price for this year's cotton crop, but to control distribution of the staple, is a matter of such world-wide importance that it seems impossible to estimate its influence on security markets and on business in general. It can mean only one thing. It means that President Wilson sees the end of the war before the next crop is available. So long as the war lasts cotton can be distributed only as at present and there is no business or military reason for changing the method. With peace, however, such a demand for cotton will come from all quarters of the globe that unless it is kept under rigid governmental control there will be crazy speculation in the staple and gross inequalities of prices and distribution. An unsettling factor would be the necessity put upon large manufacturers from changing from their system of serving one customer, that is, the government, to serving a multitude of customers, representing the public. There would have to be a quick readjustment of price of commodities and methods of distribution. The labor problem would also immediately become acute. Investors must decide very soon whether this readjustment is going to cause a set back in the stock market or whether it has already been discounted in the failure of stocks to advance to prices apparently justified by their earnings and surpluses. On this point there are two distinct parties in the market, each is able to produce arguments favoring his view. There are railroads that through the institution of geographical distribution of business will profit tremendously from government control. These have not shown market signs of having difficulty canning kitchens with a large number already at work and others being opened constantly—there are over 100 in New York alone. In the South 78 of the 87 cities organized for home demonstration work have established community kitchens which include canning as a large part of their summer work, and in the rural districts hundreds of these canning centers are being opened to handle the summer's products. Arizona has a number of co-operative community canning and drying centers; Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, and Ohio all report considerable new community work organized. In Michigan 20 canning centers are now in operation, and plans are under way for establishing others. And so on, in practically every state in the Union some canning is being undertaken in a big way. The final count at the end of the season will show how far these community enterprises will contribute to the year's record. EDITOR GETS INTO TROUBLE The editor of a Kansas paper went to attend a party given by one of his neighbors, where just a few weeks before the home had been blessed with a new baby. The hostess met him at the door and after the usual salutation, he asked after the baby's health. The lady was hard of hearing, had a bad cold, and thinking he was asking about herself, answered that although she usually had one every winter, this was the worst one she ever had, it kept her awake at night a great deal, and at first confined her to her bed. Then, noticing that the editor was acting very strangely, she said she could tell by his loiks and actions that he was going to have one just like hers, and she asked him to come in out of the draft and sit down.—Ladies' Home Journal. THE KIDNEYS People Have Found True on bad weather? tattle on your kidche and become ages irregular and are cause to sussions. I need quick help. bills are especially used kidneys. Recommend them. Bel, 122 S. Claudina "Whenever I catch tattle on my kidneys kids of kidney companies are quite and I can hardly feeling. I feel wornn't have much ammunity Pills, procured store, never fail shap." Dealers. Don't simney remedy—get als—the same that Foster-Milburn Co., Y.-Adv. LOAN IS THE BIG LOAN For the Fourth Libness the American leaders the great won a notable must be a great thigh Liberty Loan is ers on the battle RUSSIAN ARISTOCRATS PEDDLE MATCHES The question is often asked how the dispossessed rich are living in Russia. The answer is that most are reduced to absolute beggary. A few who had large deposits in the banks were allowed to draw a very small sum, but since the banks have been "nationalized" that is entirely at the discretion of the government, and the amount permitted to them is not sufficient to support life liberally at present prices. An ex-governor, the former possessor of a great fortune, three houses and a large landed estate, keeps a small cafe with the aid of his wife and daughters, one of whom was a lady in waiting to the empress. The wife keeps the accounts, the daughters do the washing up, and he serves the tea and coffee. These are thought to be specially privileged people. Others are reduced to street hawking and scavenging. A well-known admiral sells newspapers—which must be of the Bolshevist persuasion, since none others are permitted—and princesses and countesses sell matches. In the French Revolution the aristocrats got away, and Europe was filled with the woes of the emigres. The Bolshevists have been wiser in their generation than to permit that form of propaganda. The Russian aristocrat has to stay at home and stick it out. WE'RE GOING TO DO IT AGAIN "No matter what the quota of Los Angeles and Southern California for the Fourth Liberty loan, this community is going to show its patriotism in the same splendid loyal way that they did during the Third Liberty Loan who own the bonds. When the war ends, as everybody knows, these Liberty bonds will be a debt which the United States government owes to its people. It will be necessary, for a long time, to levy taxes on us for the purpose of paying off these bonds. If we own no bonds, we will not receive any of this tax money, but will be called upon to pay our share of it. So it is readily seen that the men who own a goodly portion of Liberty bonds, receive back many times over the money that he pays in taxes to the United States government. We must make our choice now. By buying bonds now and buying liberally, we automatically relieve ourselves of the heavy tax strain that the government will be forced to place upon us. We should cut off every possible unnecessary expenditure and place that money into bonds and in this way, we will so entrench ourselves, that our income from the bonds will exceed any outgo for taxes. There is no danger of overloading with bonds in Southern California—in fact, it is just the opposite. The more bonds you buy now, the better off you will be during the period after the war." Thirteen persons have been arrested in San Joaquin county on charges of uttering seditious language. It seems that, in spite of all warning and all information in the newspapers and sent out direct from Washington, there are still people who are foolish enough or traitorous enough to advocate and practice "free speech" even when it interferes with the conduct of the war. The individual who does not realize that none can be free so long as the whole nation is in danger is as dangerous to America as a German spy, and the only thing left for the government to do is to stop his mouth even WE'RE GOING TO DO IT AGAIN "No matter what the quota of Los Angeles and Southern California for the Fourth Liberty loan, this community is going to show its patriotism in the same splendid loyal way that they did during the Third Liberty Loan Campaign," was the statement of H. S. McKee, chairman of the Southern California State Central Liberty Loan Committee. "The quotas for the various communities are figured out and allotted in proportion to the total bank resources of each community and the basis upon which this is reckoned, is most fair to all parts of the country. The reason for this is that the actuaries and experts in the Treasury Department have figured out quotas based on every rational method that has been suggested, and this system has been considered the most equitable and it is believed that no fairer method exists today. "In the past loan, Southern California over-subscribed its quota by just about the same amount that the rest of the United States did. In other words, while we have been loyal and patriotic, we have been no more so than the balance of the country. It we had subscribed for a tremendous oversubscription, we, as citizens, are indeed fortunate, particularly so those" Anaheim Cash Market A Good Place To Trade J. E. STROUP, Prop. Home 282 Pacific 300 109-111 N. Los Angeles St. Griffith Lumber Co. SEE US FOR YOUR BUILDING MATERIAL In Any Amount, Large or Small South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. CITY MEAT MARKET 117 W. Center St. ED. W. SCHNEIDER Proprietor CITY MEAT MARKET 117 W. Center St. ED. W. SCHNEIDER Proprietor The Place for Quality and Quantity We deliver to all parts of the city. Phone Your Orders Early. Home 1053 PHONES Sunset 20 ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. Successor to R. W. McClellan Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour Choice Seed Potatoes Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 R. W. McClellan, W. D. Grafton, Props. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim. : : : Cal