anaheim-gazette 1919-08-28

SETTLE DISPUTE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3 SUPERVISORS WILL DECIDE FATE OF GARDEN GROVE DISTRICT ON THAT DATE Anaheim, Santa Ana and Orange High Schools All Want to Annex the Grove.—Mitchell Favors Santa Ana. Parties interested in the question as to whether the Santa Ana, Orange or Anaheim high school districts will succeed in bringing about the annexation of Garden Grove district will have a chance to be heard before the board of supervisors on September 3, beginning at 10 a.m. Following the receipt of a recommendation made by County Superintendent of Schools Mitchell that the Garden Grove district be annexed to the Santa Ana high school district, and not to the high school districts of Orange or Anaheim, the supervisors voted to fix the date for a hearing on the matter on the date stated. In his letter to the supervisors Superintendent Mitchell stated that forty-two students attended Santa Ana high school from the Garden Grove district during the school year ending June 30 of this year, while there were twenty-seven students attending both solve the milk problem. A good goat will give around three quarts of good milk a day, and she can be kept for form 8 to 10 cents per day. Taking the larger figures of production, the milk will cost but 3½ cents per quart, while the dairymen are charging 15 cents for the same amount of cow's milk. No argument is needed to show the saving to be made in this way. If you have your own goat, you know that the milk is clean and pure. Because of the smaller globules, goat's milk is more easily digested than cow's milk. It has been demonstrated time and again that persons, especially babies, whose digestion is limited, find it easy to assimilate goat's milk. Federal government experts say that a quart of milk from a goat is equal to a dozen eggs or a pound of the best steak in its food values. The most careful tests have shown that it is second only to mothers' milk for nursing infants, it is both food and drink to invalids, and is good for every member of the family, from the youngest to the oldest. A child can handle a goat as well as a grown person. This was shown at Pomona, when a boy only three years of age milked a goat in the judging ring before the crowd and insisted on milking her dry before he would quit. On the other hand, it takes an older person to handle a cow, and the milker generally finds it to be some job. A goat will eat only about one-eighth as much as a cow. We have a goat weighing 100 pounds which gave six and one-fourth quarts a day after her first kidding and will probably go to eight quarts at her best, the third kidding. At the rate of six and one-fourth quarts for each 100 pounds, a cow weighing 1000 pounds should give which the air pors are exhaustions the way which ordinarily Fahrenheit, cg of the vacuum degrees Fahrenheit stuff is never coagulation or other changes are brought about low temperature tile aromatic vegetables and istic tastes, and to the air-cut vacuum takes mass rather so that the food is not mispermeable with air-dried articles of food in a current tendency to treated before oration. Thus both sweet and ed first, while must be impaired dioxide before um method necessary to preliminary to the dehydration it is possible air, to present without any t Garden Grove district be annexed to the Santa Ana high school district, and not to the high school districts of Orange or Anaheim, the supervisors voted to fix the date for a hearing on the matter on the date stated. In his letter to the supervisors Superintendent Mitchell stated that forty-two students attended Santa Ana high school from the Garden Grove district during the school year ending June 30 of this year, while there were twenty-seven students attending both the Anaheim and Orange high schools from the Garden Grove district during the same year. Superintendent Mitchell cites this as his reason for recommending the annexation of the Garden Grove district to the local high school district. In addition, he states that "the cost of transporting the students to the local district is less than to either of the other districts." A fumigating license was ordered issued to Robert Hayes, on recommendation of the Horticultural Commissioner. A resolution was passed and adopted ordering the bonds and coupons of the Anaheim School District to be paid out of the interest and sinking fund instead of the building fund of said Anaheim School District. The chairman was authorized to sign contract for construction of spur track at the county yards at Santa Ana, California. The hearing on the petition of J. W. Howard, et al., to vacate portion of West Broadway in the Third Road District, was set for September 16, 1919, at 10 a.m. The application of O. V. Dart for permit to move house over the county roads from three miles north of Huntington Beach to Garden Grove, was granted, said work to be done under supervision of Nat H. Neff, Superintendent of Maintenance Department. The application of T. F. Shea to lay pipe line across Santa Ana street near Placentia avenue, in Anaheim, was granted. September 16, 1919, at 11 a.m. was fixed as the time to receive bids for construction of a garage building at the County Farm, and the Clerk was ordered to give notice in the Santa Ana Daily Evening Register, as required by law. The appointment of Lew H. Wallace as Clerk of the Harbor Commission of Orange county was approved. It was ordered that a Wm. H. Meyer static machine with one-half horse milking her dry before he would quit. On the other hand, it takes an older person to handle a cow, and the milker generally finds it to be some job. A goat will eat only about one-eighth as much as a cow. We have a goat weighing 100 pounds which gave six and one-fourth quarts a day after her first kidding and will probably go to eight quarts at her best, the third kidding. At the rate of six and one-fourth quarts for each 100 pounds, a cow weighing 1000 pounds should give at least sixty-two and one-half quarts a day. As I have shown, the six and one-fourth quarts of goat's milk will cost you but 10 cents, while you can hardly keep a cow for less than 75 cents to $1 per day at the present price of food. Doe kids from good grade does are worth from $50 to $100 at birth, while $3 is a good price for a calf of that age. There are other financial advantages on the side of the goat. I have a friend who bought three pure bred doe kids at weaning age for $300 last year. He bred them and got six doe kids and one buck. The six doe kids sold for $200 each or a total of $1200 while the buck brought $150, bringing the returns from that portion of his venture to $1350. The three does are now worth $1300, two $400 each and the other $500, making the grand total for the $300 investment during the one year $2300 clear profit. Think it over, then run out and buy a goat and get in the game. VACUUM PROCESS OF DEHYDRATION "Although the preservation of food by drying is an old art, it was not until recently that the problem of food dehydration received any serious scientific study," says a writer in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. "As a result of many experiments here and abroad, we are now in possession of enough facts to enable the development of the food drying art into an industry of large proportions. There have appeared on the market preparations of dehydrated vegetables produced by some air-current system in which the cut vegetables are heated in a current of warm (dry or moist) air until the product is considered dry enough to keep. The results of this type of vegetable dehydration are quite well known. It must be noted however, that the air-current system has two marked disadvantages." 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to giving count these permits this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order According to giving count these permits this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order of this recently made up in order According to giving count these permits this 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September 16, 1919, at 11 a.m. was fixed as the time to receive bids for construction of a garage building at the County Farm, and the Clerk was ordered to give notice in the Santa Ana Daily Evening Register, as required by law. The appointment of Lew H. Wallace as Clerk of the Harbor Commission of Orange county was approved. It was ordered that a Wm. H. Meyer static machine with one-half horse power motor, now belonging to the county and no longer needed for public use, be sold at public auction at the south door of the Court House on September 3, 1919, at 10 a.m., notice to be given by posting notices as required by law. George McPhee, County Sealer of Weights and Measures, was given a leave of absence for ten days commencing August 25, 1919. The hearing on the petition of F. C. Wilson, et al., for vacation and abandonment of Cerritos avenue crossing. Santa Fe Railway Company's right of way, was continued to September 3, 1919, at 10 a.m. WHYS AND WHEREFORE OF KEEPING A GOAT Why should I own a goat? A great many people have asked me this question of late, personally, and by letter and telephone, and I have decided to answer them all at once through the columns of your publication. There is also in this decision the hope that some others of your many readers may find something of interest and value in the reasons I advance why most home keepers will find it to their advantage to keep a goat, writes Elmer McInturff. Perhaps the reason which will appeal most directly to most people is that it is the best and cheapest way to ment of the food drying art into an industry of large proportions. There have appeared on the market preparations of dehydrated vegetables produced by some air-current system in which the cut vegetables are heated in a current of warm (dry or molst) air until the product is considered dry enough to keep. The results of this type of vegetable dehydration are quite well known. It must be noted however, that the air-current system has two marked disadvantages. First, it is uneconomical, wasting about three-fourths of the fuel employed; and, second, it is not applicable to a variety of products, the most important of which is meat. We are familiar with South American jerked beef and air-dried fish. Those who have fasted either of these will realize the difference. In flavor and appearance, between them and the fresh product. The necessity for further development in dehydration of these products and the need for a more economical system was clear. The task of evolving a process and developing a product suitable for use in the field was assigned to Drs. K. G. Falk and E. M. Frankel by the surgeon-general. In this they were successful, and there is now available for public use a method by which foodstuffs of any kind may be dehydrated and reduced to a condition in which they can be kept indefinitely without the use of refrigeration or preservatives, the latter term including smoke, salt, saltpeter, and sulphur dioxide. "Briefly, the process—originated at the Harriman Research Laboratory in New York City, and industrially worked out at Columbia University—is a vacuum method, in which the foodstuffs without any previous preparation except ordinary cleaning are heated in an airtight chamber, from ANAHEIM GAZETTE good goat keeps for Taking the milk quart, while 15 cents low's milk, show the goat, you and pure. Rules, goat's rested than demonstrated, especially limited, goat's milk. say that is equal to of the best. The most that it is kick for nursand drink every memyoungest as well as shown at three years the judging insisted on would quit. is an older and the milksome job. one-eighth have a goat gave six y after her rably go to the third x and onepounds, a should give which the air and other gases or vacpors are exhausted. Under these conditions the water in the food product, which ordinarily boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit, can by proper adjustment of the vacuum, be made to boil at 100 degrees Fahrenheit. Thus, the food-stuff is never overheated, and no coagulation of protein materials or other changes induced by high heat are brought about. As a result of the low temperatures employed, the volatile aromatic oils which give most vegetables and fruits their character-istic tastes, are retained. In contrast to the air-current system, drying in vacuum takes place from within the mass rather than from the surface, so that the outside of the pieces of food is not made tough and sometimes impermeable to water, as is the case with air-dried products. Again, many articles of food cannot be dehydrated in a current of air because of their tendency to darken unless they are treated beforehand to prevent discoloration. Thus, for instance, potatoes, both sweet and white, must be steamed first, while apples and other fruits must be impregnated with sulphur dioxide before drying. With the vacuum method it has been found unnecessary to resort to any of these preliminary treatments. Similarly, in the dehydration of meat and fat fish, it is possible, due to the absence of air, to preserve the fatty compounds without any tendency to rancidity." COUNTY HAS NO CONTROL OVER AUTO LINES Supervisors No Authority for Granting Permits to Trucks, Etc. That a county has no jurisdiction The percentage of gross income to average loans in force is reported as being 8.42; the average operating expenses are 1,311 per cent; and the average dividend rate is 7.02 per cent. During the year the profits apportioned were: To installment shares ... $949,067.80 To full-paid shares ... 472,067.50 To investment certificates. 671,374.24 To guarantee stock ... 141,221.42 PLUMB PLAN UNTHINKABLE The National Grange, an organization of nearly a million farmers, opposes the so-called Plumb plan for the purchase by the people of the railroads and their operation by railway employees. The people, says a statement issued by the Grange, will have to foot the bill for such an experiment, should it be undertaken. "It is unthinkable." the statement continues, "that the basic functions of government should be surrendered to this unreasonable demand." SO BRITAIN GETS 'EM The work of refloating the German warships sunk in Scapa Flow, is progresing rapidly and it is expected that by next year the entire fleet will have been raised. Under the laws of salvage Britain will acquire title to the restored fleet. Nearly all of the light cruisers and destroyers have been moved into shallow water and the big ships are now receiving attention. AVERAGE AGE OF KILLED American soldiers killed in France COUNTY HAS NO CONTROL OVER AUTO LINES Supervisors No Authority for Granting Permits to Trucks, Etc. That a county has no jurisdiction over roads within its borders in the matter of granting permits for the operation of truck and passenger automobiles, and that the state railroad commission has absolute control, is the opinion of District Attorney Loyal C. Kelley, based on the new laws and expressed before the board of supervisors, says the Riverside Press. According to Mr. Kelley, the section giving counties the right to grant these permits has been omitted from the recently passed legislation, and the railroad commission is given control of this important matter. This came up in connection with the application of K. Beyerle, who asked for a permit to operate a freight service between Prado, Corona, Elsinore, Sedro, Murrietta and Temecula. The W. & S. Truck Company, already operating in that territory, entered a protest, and the board members were about to await recommendation from Supervisor Hammer, who was absent at today's meeting, when Attorney Mussleman of Los Angeles, representing Mr. Beyerle, withdrew the application. Attorney Mussleman went on to state that trucks had already been operated by Mr. Bayerle, and that they would continue to be. He gave as his authority the fact that the county has no jurisdiction in the matter. The problem of in some way regulating heavy traffic on county highways is a most serious one, and the supervisors are hard put to it to remedy the situation. It is well known that the highways are fast going to pieces under the heavy traffic strains imposed upon them, and if California's magnificent system of roads is to be maintained, some way of relief must be found. BIG INCREASE IN BUILDING AN LOAN Orange County's Three Companies Have Assets Aggregating $1,305,000. American soldiers killed in France average 23 years of age, experts of the bureau of war risk insurance have found. During the war, only 756 Americans died as a result of being gassed in action. The list of missing in action, it was stated, has been reduced to 241 by careful checking up in the central records office of the A. E. F. and by examination of battle fields. MANY CARS SOLD During the past two weeks the Wickersheim Implement Company has delivered a total of 32 automobiles to the following customers: New Ford touring cars: A. A. Barnett, La Habra; Z. Ikebe, Buena Park; G. H. Hankins, Fullerton; Geo. Reyes, Placentia; Leland S. Helimer, Fullerton; W. C. Perry, Fullerton; C. W. Montgomery, La Habra; Harry Swan, Fullerton; Alyce M. Teggart, Fullerton; Carl Jensen, Fullerton; C. A. Knapp, Fullerton; Maria O. Bastanchury, Fullerton. New Ford delivery cars: E. G. Cassensa, and Stein, Fassel & Hax, Fullerton. New Ford roadster: E. A. Bishop, La Habra. A used Studebaker to Carl Pearce, Banning. Used Fords: Mrs. Annie E. A. Gardiner, Banning; Martin Berhanda, Norwalk; Homer Pyron, Fullerton; Joe A. Carrisosa, Fullerton; G. C. Ruehle, Orange; A. G. Wright, Fullerton; Chas. B. Crandall, Fullerton; Fred A. Aylor, Fullerton; E. O. Dillner, Artesia; D. A. Williams, Buena Park. 1919 Oakland touring car to Eugene Bolsseranc, R. 3, Anaheim. 1917 Dort to Herbert Shunk, Buena Park. A used Buick to Elmer H. Hausen, Anaheim. A 1919 Chevrolet delivery car to Andrew Reyes, R. 3, Anaheim. A 1918 Buick 5-passenger car to Arthur C. Smithburn, Fullerton. TENTS MADE OF WOOD USED IN FUMIGATING BIG INCREASE IN BUILDING AN LOAN Orange County's Three Companies Have Assets Aggregating $1,305,000. That Orange county's three building and loan associations have assets amounting to $1,305,959.66, is shown in the annual report of State Building and Loan Commissioner George S. Walker. The report, for the fiscal year ending June 30, has been forwarded to Governor Stephens. From that report the following is taken: There are 86 associations in the state with 85 reporting—one being just organized does not report until next year. The gross assets are $38,374,331.91, showing a net gain of $1,253,333.00 during the year; virtually all of which results from a gross gain of $374,879.08 in loans; and $582,890.62 in bonds owned—mainly U. S. Liberty and Victory bonds and War Savings Stamps. Nineteen out of twenty-seven counties, having associations, show an increase. The several classes of investments show an increase as follows: Guarantee capital, $122,565.27; installment shares, $83,330.38; paid-up shares $867,019.71; investments certificates, $239,980.89. The number of members and investors is 38,228, with an average investment of $912.70 each, and the borrowers number 20,946—with an average loan of $1,646.32 each. Wooden tree coverings for the fumigation of small citrus trees, together with the use of Hydro-Cy, and a patented appliance for diffusing the material, has resulted in a one hundred per cent kill of scale-pests over the large acreage of young orchard of the large acreage of young orchard of the Fairview Farms Company in Orange county. Thin redwood, which has been dipped in boiled linseed oil, an decovered with heavy tar paper, is the material for a section of the wooden device. The sections are set up about the small tree, and are covered with a wooden cap. These sections fit into each other in deep grooves and are drawn tightly together with special clamps and screws. Trees up to seven years old are fumigated in this manner. When the sections are larger than the trees to be fumigated, a sliding, tight-fitting shelf is put in just above the tree-top. The exact number of cubic feet of air displacement is thus determined, and the schedule is therefore correct. It has been discovered that because the wooden device is almost entirely impervious, there is no leakage, especially with the use of the applicator for the Hydro-Cy, which successfully carries the hydrocyanic acid from the field drums to the interior of the fumigating device. This has made it possible to cut the fumigating dose down to forty-five per cent of the amount usually employed, thus creating a very large saving. With only forty-five per cent of a dose the kill was one hundred per cent. The fumil-with lesswy fdhrilacQ shrdlt hdrgating is also done in the daylight, allowing for greater efficiency and with less labor costs. The wooden device has been patented by W. B. Mellott, the inventor, of Harper, Orange county. The Pacific R & H Chemical Corporation of Los Angeles, of which W. Braun is vice-president and general manager, has furnished Mr. Mellott with what they call a "baby applicator," or a smaller appliance than the ones used in general fumigation. This is graduated down so that it can deliver as low as two cubic centimeters at one time, which is one-ninth of an ounce of cyanide on the liquified basis. Much interest in the wooden coverings is being manifested by practica fumigators—Coving Argus. Throw Away Your old washing machine, tubs, buckets and rubboards. —Call our wagon and have us do your laundry work. Save your wife the drudgery of the washtub. Patronize a home concern. Anaheim Laundry Company Phone 18 Building is Brisk Since the government lifted the restrictions on material, and if you are among the many who contemplate putting up a new home or repairing an old one, let us make an estimate for you. We handle every thing you will need, and you will find our prices right. Griffith Lumber Company Building is Brisk Since the government lifted the restrictions on material, and if you are among the many who contemplate putting up a new home or repairing an old one, let us make an estimate for you. We handle everything you will need, and you will find our prices right. Griffith Lumber Company South Los Angeles St. H. M. ADAMS, Mgr. Good Place to Buy— G-O-O-D L-U-M-B-E-R C. GANAHL LUMBER COMPANY Anaheim, Cal ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 R. W. McClellan, W. D. Grafton, Props. CITY CASH MARKET 117 W. Center St. “Quality, Price and Service” Our Motto We handle nothing but the choicest of meats. We deliver. Phone your orders early. Pacific 20 ED. W. SCHNEIDER Proprietor Articles of incorporation of the Masonic Temple Association of Fulerton, have been filed in the office When the threat to strike is used to attempt to force upon the country the policy of government ownership, the Articles of incorporation of the Masonic Temple Association of Fullerton, have been filed in the office of the county clerk. The corporation proposes to own and deal in real estate. The directors are W. L. Hale, J. R. Gardiner, Arthur Staley, A. G. Miller and Wm. Kammerer, all of Fullerton. The capital stock has been placed at $75,000, divided into 1500 shares of a par value of $50 each. Following a request made by Los Angeles attorneys acting for the firm which purchased the Anaheim school district bond issue of $116,000, the supervisors passed a new resolution changing the form of its bond, to provide that the bond shall be paid out of the interest and sinking fund of the Anaheim district and that the coupon should provide that the treasurer shall pay to the holder out of the interest and sinking fund of the district. The new resolution recites the reason for the change, namely, an amendment of the penal code. This resolution was passed so as to establish the validity of the bond. If the Europeans insist on ceasing to raise crops and continuing to raise hell, surely the new mission of America, as spulfully portrayed by President Wilson, does not extend to the point of starving and robbing ourselves for all time to come in order to maintain them in idleness and anarchy.