anaheim-gazette 1921-01-06

In the Days of Long Ago tems of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of this Paper. From The Gazette 50 Years Age Today Mr. John L. Strong, a gentleman of thorough experience in cotton production and of whose California cotton project our readers have no doubt read of heretofore, has arrived in Anaheim and has made arrangements in company with the land company to plant from one to five hundred acres of cotton near Anaheim the present season. Since his arrival he has taken a look at the Bolsas, and contracted for the putting in of one hundred acres. Today, in company with Mr. Polhomus he proposes to take a look over the La Habra rancho. Nearly every grown person in Anaheim swore off drinking on New Year's Day. Since then the streets have been quiet, and the price of liquors gradually getting ready to fall. The pledge on the part of some extends to the Fourth of next July, and others intend to hold their "grip" for thirty days only. The saloon and bar business is the poorest in town just now. Forty acres of English mustard is being planted on the ranch of Mr. Jocob Ross at Santa Ana. Following are the interments in Anaheim Cemetery during the year of 1870: Whole number buried, 17; Forty acres of English mustard is being planted on the ranch of Mr. Jocob Ross at Santa Ana. Following are the interments in Anaheim Cemetery during the year of 1870: Whole number buried, 17; males 10; females, 7; below one year, 5; below ten years, 2; about twenty years, 1; about forty years, 2; about fifty years, 4; about sixty years, 3; Born in California, 8; other states, 2; Germany, 3; Mexico, 3; Ireland, 1. Of these eleven died in Anaheim proper, six were brought here for interment. Total number buried since January, 1860, 88. og 1t-us oOy].dgrkdwrgffrwd wdg w Given away—city lots in Tustin City, eight miles from Anaheim, on stage and telegraph road to anyone who will improve the same. Families with four or five children will be given a whole block. The merchants of our city are making a demonstration toward the collection of outstanding accounts. This is quite a new thing; and is as onerous to the public as the government tax. The sheep are gradually being removed from the vicinity of Anaheim. It tried to rain last Monday and Tuesday, but without success. There appeared to be a battle between the clouds and the air. After a struggle of two or three days and nights, during which time, the rain made every effort to pour down upon us and raise the seige of Anaheim, it was obliged to give way, and leave the field to the dry and major curse-bearing Santa Ana wind. A beautiful rainbow illuminated the sky above Anaheim at 12 o'clock precisely on the approach of the New Year, Saturday night. A good sign. While in Los Angeles a few days since we took occasion to walk through the magnificent business palace just being completed on Main St. by Governor Downey. We unite in the universal opinion that it is grand in the superlative degree. Our col- Fred Rimpau won the bicycle raffled by Mr. Cayce at Arthur Porter's grocery store Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hartung has had the misfortune to meet a defect in her vision, and is compelled to resort occasionally to the use of glasses. Mrs. John Kellenberger and Miss Bertha Sellinger of Durango, Colo., are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sellinger at their home in North Anaheim. Alex Wright is one of the many orange growers hereaway who looks with unfeligned deprecation upon the policy of Earl shipping so many carloads of frozen oranges from Riverside. Reports are current that 2000 cars of fruit were frozen at Riverside in the recent freeze, and that Earl is rushing pickers and paying them fancy prices to get the crop boxed and shipped. Mr. Wright looks for no outcome of this piece of folly but the ruination of the market, but as this fruit will come into close competition with the first large consignment of foreign oranges to arrive in New York, the knocking of prices will be felt by the foreigners as well as ourselves, and the February market will be left to us all right. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good. Mr. Hache was in town from Chino Tuesday. He is credited with the statement that he is making a number of contracts for beets here this coming season at $3 per ton. Mr. Rea has just returned from a trip to Arizona where he went to look after some mining property. Mr. Rea finds that his two-year-old almond grove at Katella is usually taken for four-year-olds, and he tolls us he expects quite a crop from them this coming season, in fact, had some almonds from them last season. A 40-acre grove of bearing almond trees will be indeed a curiosity in Southern California. At six o'clock last Wednesday evening three masked men entered the camp of the rhineese vegetable vendors near the Bras place on the ditch a couple of miles east of town and covering them with pistols succeeded in robbing them of four watches and about eighteen dollars in money. A surprise party was given Miss Crowther last Friday night, and it was one of the most enjoyable parties ever While in Los Angeles a few days since we took occasion to walk through the magnificent business palace just being completed on Main St. by Governor Downey. We unite in the universal opinion that it is grand in the superlative degree. Our columns will not permit a detailed description of it, but let them who cannot realize it by personal observation read of Aladdin's palace or Claude's Castle by Lake Como and they will no go far from appreciating the beauties of the Downey block. Buy a piece of land. It does not cost much, and any man with ordinary prudence can save enough in twelve months to buy a hundred and sixty acres that may in a few years be worth thousands of dollars. Two fine horses owned by Col. E. J. C. Kewen fell down dead last Monday, after being fed on corn at Los Nictos. The span was worth $600.00. From statistics of population in the counties of California as taken from the census marshal's report, it is found that Los Angeles county ranks the ninth. There are only eight counties more populous than this, while there are forty-one with a less population. Mr. John Walsh of San Diego has gone to San Francisco to bring down the Hattle Porter, a vessel of 60 Ton burden, which will hereafter ply between San Diego, Santa Barbara, San Pedro, Anaheim and Newport. At six o'clock last Wednesday evening three masked men entered the camp of the rhinese vegetable vendors near the Bras place on the ditch a couple of miles east of town and covering them with pistols succeeded in robbing them of four watches and about eighteen dollars in money. A surprise party was given Miss Crowther last Friday night, and it was one of the most enjoyable parties ever given in the Placentia vicinity. Music was furnished by Miss Crowther, Walter and Ed, and the Glee club furnished singing. The Pastime Club held one of its interesting meetings at the Del Campo last Thursday evening, when a very enjoyable time was spent. Euchre was indulged in, but the repast in waiting served to have the effect of curtailing the game to a somewhat marked degree. With appetites whetted by a delicious punch prepared by Herman Dickel, as only he knows how to make it, the members partook of the dainty dishes with a great deal of gusto. Ah Sam, the celestial who got himself into unsavory odor by an attempt to take liberties with a little girl, has written back to his countrymen here to send his clothing to Victoria, whence he skipped when he jumped his ball. Sam is quite well to do, and was rated at $7000 previous to this last of his similarly attempted crimes. He put up $400 cash ball and immediately set out for Portland. Oregon, whence he took the boat for Victoria. T. Staley of Placentia has a banana plant with three strings of bananas ripening in fine shape. It shows what our climate can produce, and that Placentia is one of the cholest spots in Southern California. THE MEALY BUG IS SPREAD BY THE ARGENTINE ANT Control Demonstrations Soon To Be Scheduled By Farm Bureau Citrus growers should be concerned with the presence of large colonies of ants throughout their groves, when they realize that this thrifty little busy-body protects and even assists in spreading the scale and mealy bug pest. Some work has been started in the La Habra and Fullerton section by the Horticulture Commission in an effort to control the spread of the mealy bug by eradicating the Argentine ant. M. J. Pickering, Horticultural Inspector at La Habra tells some of his work in this connection in the following paragraphs: People sometimes wonder what the Inspector does. Suppose we go with him today and see. Alright, suppose we do. "What is the Big Idea today." "Want to see what the results were of putting out ant poison last Spring we have read of the results others have secured elsewhere: we must know what the results here are before we can pursue people to take up the work. At the present time, many of the citrus growers don't want to spend any good money unless they are sure of returns..." We will stop at this place, each of us watch a row of trees, looking on two sides of each tree to make sure the ant is not on the opposite side from us. We go entirely across the orchard and find no ants; also turn and look on some other trees, but find nothing. Perhaps the ants are fooling us; the morning is cool, they may be sleeping yet. So we look on the orchard and find no ants; also turn and look on some other trees, but find nothing. A grower stops us and wishes his grove looked at, and wants to know when to fumigate. Alright, we'll take a look. And we find, Red, Purple was a waste of good money. Ants by the millions on each tree, and mealy-bug bad on many trees, that was the condition last season. Now, how is it? We walk through the orchard lengthwise and cross-wise and back again. Some trees are free of ants, apparently; others have thin trails on them, and scarcely a mealy-bug to be found, very, very little fruit damaged. To realize the benefit of even only one application of poison, take a look at this orchard. Same sized trees, but no treatment for ants. The first tree we look at has three heavy trails of ants moving up and down it, and mealy-bug the first thing. And all other trees showing heavy infestation of ants, many with fruit spoiled by mealy-bug. Fruit pickers should never be allowed to come into this orchard and then pass into a clean orchard, without first being renovated. Here is one more orchard I am especially anxious to see. This part below the road has had no treatment. The other parts have had one application of poison last Spring. The untreated part shows heavy trails of ants on the trees. The part above the road shows trees apparently free from ants. Suppose we count the trees showing ants and those apparently free, and if we see one ant on a tree, it is marked as infested. So here we go, up and down, back and forth, counting the trees; thirty show ants, and sixty-five are apparently free. Last Spring, this place showed a 100 per cent infestation of ants, and mealy-bug on many trees. Now no mealy-bug is found—a good showing, indeed. A grower stops us and wishes his grove looked at, and wants to know when to fumigate. Alright, we'll take a look. And we find, Red, Purple was a waste of good money. Ants by the millions on each tree, and mealy-bug bad on many trees, that was the condition last season. Now, how is it? We walk through the orchard lengthwise and cross-wise and back again. Some trees are free of ants, apparently; others have thin trails on them, and scarcely a mealy-bug to be found, very, very little fruit damaged. To realize the benefit of even only one application of poison, take a look at this orchard. Same sized trees, but no treatment for ants. The first tree we look at has three heavy trails of ants moving up and down it, and mealy-bug the first thing. And all other trees showing heavy infestation of ants, many with fruit spoiled by mealy-bug. Fruit pickers should never be allowed to come into this orchard and then pass into a clean orchard, without first being renovated. Here is one more orchard I am especially anxious to see. This part below the road has had no treatment. The other parts have had one application of poison last Spring. The untreated part shows heavy trails of ants on the trees. The part above the road shows trees apparently free from ants. Suppose we count the trees showing ants and those apparently free, and if we see one ant on a tree, it is marked as infested. So here we go, up and down, back and forth, counting the trees; thirty show ants, and sixty-five are apparently free. Last Spring, this place showed a 100 per cent infestation of ants, and mealy-bug on many trees. Now no mealy-bug is found—a good showing, indeed. A grower stops us and wishes his grove looked at, and wants to know when to fuminate. Alright, we'll take a look. And we find, Red, Purple was a waste of good money. Ants by the millions on each tree, and mealy-bug bad on many trees, that was the condition last season. Now, how is it? We walk through the orchard lengthwise and cross-wise and back again. Some trees are free of ants, apparently; others have thin trails on them, and scarcely a mealy-bug to be found, very, very little fruit damaged. To realize the benefit of even only one application of poison, take a look at this orchard. Same sized trees, but no treatment for ants. The first tree we look at has three heavy trails of ants moving up and down it, and mealy-bug the first thing. And all other trees showing heavy infestation of ants, many with fruit spoiled by mealy-bug. Fruit pickers should never be allowed to come into this orchard and then pass into a clean orchard, without first being renovated. Here is one more orchard I am especially anxious to see. This part below the road has had no treatment. The other parts have had one application of poison last Spring. The untreated part shows heavy trails of ants on the trees. The part above the road shows trees apparently free from ants. Suppose we count the trees showing ants and those apparently free, and if we see one ant on a tree, it is marked as infested. So here we go, up and down, back and forth, counting the trees; thirty show ants, and sixty-five are apparently free. Last Spring, this place showed a 100 per cent infestation of ants, and mealy-bug on many trees. Now no mealy-bug is found—a good showing, indeed. A grower stops us and wishes his grove looked at, and wants to know when to fuminate. Alright, we'll take a look. And we find, Red, Purple was a waste of good money. Ants by the millions on each tree, and mealy-bug bad on many trees, that was the condition last season. Now how is it? We walk through the orchard lengthwise and cross-wise and back again. Some trees are free of ants, apparently; others have thin trails on them, and scarcely a mealy-bug to be found, very, very little fruit damaged. To realize the benefit of even only one application of poison, take a look at this orchard. Same sized trees, but no treatment for annts. The first tree we look at has three heavy trails of annts moving up and down it, and mealy-bug the first thing. And all other trees showing heavy infestation of annts,many with fruit spoiled by mealy-bug.Fruit pickers should never be allowed to come into this orchard and then pass into a clean orchard without first being renovated. Here is one more orchard I am especially anxious to see. This part below the road has had no treatment.The other parts have had one application of poison last Spring.The untreated part shows heavy trails of annts on the trees.The part above the road shows trees apparently free from annts.Suppose we count the trees showing annts和那些 apparently free,and if we see one ant on a tree,它是标记为infested。所以这里我们去看看蚂蚁的种类。蚂蚁的数量非常庞大,它们在我们的视野中占据了很大的比例。它们通常生活在高海拔地区,如高山、沙漠或森林中。这些蚂蚁的种类包括许多不同的蚁种,如家蚁、野蚁、食蚁等。它们的生活环境也各不相同。例如,家蚁可以在人类居住的建筑物附近活动,而食蚁则可以在树木、岩石或其他自然环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚁种,如蝴蝶食蚁、蜜蜂食蚁、瓢虫食蚁等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的特征,例如它们的身体颜色、翅膀形状、尾巴形状等。这些蚂蚁的种类也有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚁种,如蝴蝶食蚁、蜜蜂食蚁、瓢虫食蚁等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的特征,例如它们的身体颜色、翅膀形状、尾巴形状等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚁种,如蝴蝶食蚁、蜜蜂食蚁、瓢虫食蚁等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚁种,如蝴蝶食蚁、蜜蜂食蚁、瓢虫食蚁等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚁种,如蝴蝶食蚁、蜜蜂食蚁、瓢虫食蚁等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚁种,如蝴蝶食蚁、蜜蜂食蚁、瓢虫食蚁等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚁种,如蝴蝶食蚁、蜜蜂食蚁、瓢虫食蚁等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚁种,如蝴蝶食蚁、蜜蜂食蚁、瓢虫食蚁等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚁种，如蝴蝶食蚁、蜜蜂食蚁、瓢虫食蚁等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚁种,如蝴蝶食蚁、蜜蜂食蚁、瓢虫食蚁等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚊种,如蝴蝶食蚊、蜜蜂食蚊、瓢虫食蚊等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚊种,如蝴蝶食蚊、蜜蜂食蚊、瓢虫食蚊等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚊种,如蝴蝶食蚊、蜜蜂食蚊、瓢虫食蚊等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚊种,如蝴蝶食蚊、蜜蜂食蚊、瓢虫食蚊等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚊种,如蝴蝶食蚊、蜜蜂食蚊、瓢虫食蚊等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚊种,如蝴蝶食蚊、蜜蜂食蚊、瓢虫食蚊等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚊种,如蝴蝶食蚊、蜜蜂食蚊、瓢虫食蚊等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚊种,如蝴蝶食蚊、蜜蜂食蚊、瓢虫食蚊等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食蚊种,如蝴蝶食蚊、蜜蜂食蚊、瓢虫食蚊等等。这些蚂蚁的种类有很多不同的习性,例如它们喜欢在阳光充足的环境中活动,或者它们喜欢在阴暗的环境中活动。食蚁的种类包括许多不同的食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝴蝶食用昆虫，如蝶 We will stop at this place, each of us watch a row of trees, looking on two sides of each tree to make sure the ant is not on the opposite side from us. We go entirely across the orchard and find no ants; also turn and look on some other trees, but find nothing. Perhaps the ants are fooling us; the morning is cool, they may be sleeping yet. So we look on the first free in a neighboring orchard. Yes, here they are, running up and down the trunk of the trees. The ant can know nothing of boundary lines. It would not sleep on one property and be active on the adjoining one. One orchard had a supply of poison put on the trees; the other had not recently, if at all on those particular trees. True, it was only one application, but it seems to have made a hundred per cent kill. Another orchard has had two applications and has not yet secured a complete kill. The second application was so long after the first that the ants had time to recover from the bad effects of the first. Now we are in the orchard where once they were the worst. Three applications have been made here, and a complete cleanup has not yet been secured, but there are parts of the orchard that only a few are seen now and then running up and down the trunk of the trees. On the mealy bug that was so bad has been reduced by natural and introduced parasites that it is scarcely noticeable without a hunt for it. That is something that is something worth while. We will cross over to an adjoining orchard, which had a heavy infestation of ants last fall, a year ago. The orchard was fumigated for Black Scale and an excellent kill secured. The Black Scale was getting troublesome on this orchard, being in an irregular condition. After fumigation, the ant poison was put out. Now look very closely; we go across each way, looking at many trees, but not an ant is to be seen. Another 100 per cent kill-almost. There are half a dozen trees in this corner that have a few ants on yet. Poison has been put on here two or three times, and yet they are not entirely gone, though the lowest now of at any time. And also in this corner is the only infestation of the mealy-bug in the orchard. The mealy-bug would not be here if the ant were not here first. Here we will stop at this orchard tree, it is marked as infested. So here we go, up and down, back and forth, counting the trees; thirty show ants, and sixty-five are apparently free. Last Spring, this place showed a 100 per cent infestation of ants, and mealy-bug on many trees. Now no mealy-bug is found—a good showing, indeed. A grower stops us and wishes his grove looked at, and wants to know when to fumigate. Alright, we'll take a look. And we find, Red, Purple and Black Scale in all conditions, ants and mealy-bug. Funny how the last three things so often go together. We give the grower our advice, the last part of which is, "Be sure to put out ant poison." That is enough for one day; suppose we go home and think it over; we find that: 1. The eradication or partial control of the Argentine ant results in a corresponding eradication or control of the mealy-bug. If the ant is out of the way, there seems to be enough parasites to care for it without the aid of any special kinds. 2. Even one application of poison is worth while, though complete eradication is not secured. 3. The grower must follow up the work himself, or make arrangements for someone else to do so. The work must receive proper attention. 4. The campaign against the ant and mealy-bug must go on; both are spreading rapidly. M. J. Pickering, Inspector. THE MARSHALL PLAN More than $1,000,000 in government and State funds is represented in the detailed maps, surveys and other data of the Marshall plan, which are on display in the new offices of the California State Irrigation Association at 1217 L Street, just across from the State Capitol building and grounds. This valuable information, which forms the basis of Colonel Robert Bradford Marshall's plan for irrigation of the entire state of California, was gathered by him and a corps of more than 1,000 assistant engineers during the twenty-five years he was connected with the United States Geological Survey. The maps, surveys, etc., are displayed in a large room, especially arranged for the purpose, and from them any interested person can see the exact location of the reservoirs, canals, locks, and dams that form important links in the most comprehensive irrigation network. the British official is better paid and better provided for than the American. Even the French, limited as are the means of their nation, pay their foreign officers better than we do, and make generous provisions for their old age. "What does this mean to America? It is difficult to estimate it in dollars and cents. But that it takes a man of large means to accept a position in the diplomatic corps of the United States is well established. If he has made his money he is apt to be a tolerably practical man in diplomacy, but not the type to stick on the job very long. He merely wants the honor. If he has inherited his money, he is more than apt to be a dilentant diplomat, with papa or some other friends at home to take care of him if he spills the diplomatic beans. He should worry. Brains and training are not a prelude in the American diplomatic service, though they ought to be, as we have many acute problems to meet henceforth. But however well a man may have been trained to represent his country abroad—whatever may be his ability in the great chess game—he is out of luck if he has not the wherewithall to carry on. There is a way to remedy all this, and while it may mean an initial expenditure of a considerable amount, it means a good investment in the end. Our foreign officers ought to receive better pay. If not as much as European diplomats receive, at least more than we pay our officials now. They ought to be housed in official residences owned by the United States Government. The rentals we pay represent a five per cent interest on a sum which would build such residences. They ought to be assured of retirement pay after long service, in order that they may make diplomacy a career, and not be worried by the fear of poverty in declining years. A first class diplomat often averts war, but we forget all about that. We provide our army and navy officers with retirement pay which will support them after they have reached 64 years of age, and a military officer is chieftain an ornament unless a war is going on. If there were no wars there would be no need of military officers, but we would still need diplomats and consuls. There are some people who would be willing to see the United States contribute a billion annually to belong to the league of nations, yet these same people would probably balk at giving our foreign officers a decent living today even after the sale vendors ditch it and coveted in cherries and money. Given Miss and it was parties everality. Music other, Wal-club furone of its Del Campo en a very muchre was in waiting of curtailment marked by a busy Herman now to make the dainty of gusto. to got him attempt the girl, has symen here, whence his ball. was rated cast of his He put up relatively set whence he is a banana of bananas shows what and that nicest spots is a banana of bananas shows what and that nicest spots Here we will stop at this orchard of young trees. I was in here last month and found a heavy infestation of ants. It was quite cool last night; wonder if they are running this morning. No, not an ant is to be seen. Another 100 per cent kill-almost. There are half a dozen trees in this corner that have a few ants on yet. Poison has been put on here two or three times, and yet they are not entirely gone, though the lowest now of at any time. And also in this corner is the only infestation of the mealy-bug in the orchard. The mealy-bug would not be here if the ant were not here first. Here we will stop at this orchard of young trees. I was in here last month and found a heavy infestation of ants. It was quite cool last night; wonder if they are running this morning. No, not an ant is to be seen, you would not suspect that there were any present. Suppose we go down farther in the orchard; nothing either. Well, we will go down to that orchard yonder, of little trees; I was in there last week and saw them, so I know they are there. Yes, here is a tree or two with a very few running. And over there in that orchard of big trees, where I know there are millions of them, some trees show only a few, and others none. It is too cold for them this morning. A heavy infestation of mealy-bug all through this orchard, fostered, protected. aided by the ant. We will stop at this nursery. They are bothered suite badly by ants on their bowers. A complete clean up was obtained by using ant poison. Take a look at the tree on the outside; used to have the mealy-bug and ants by the million. Now clean, or very few ants. Stop at this house a minute; see these trees, had a bad mess of mealy-bug and ants. millions of 'em, now no mealy-bugs and few ants. Here is a large orchard of large trees. The owner put out ant poison once last spring, rather against his wishes. Frankly said he thought it the entire state of California, was gathered by him and a corps of more than 1,000 assistant engineers during the twenty-five years he was connected with the United States Geological Survey. The maps, surveys, etc., are displayed in a large room, especially arranged for the purpose, and from them any interested person can see the exact location of the reservoirs, canals, locks, and dams that form important links in the most comprehensive irrigation and reclamation plan ever proposed. The information also shows how the Marshall plan affects any locality in the state and how it coordinates with present and rejected reclamation prospects. In the collection of the data, Colonel Marshall has driven with mule teams and buckboarde all over the State of California long years before either paved highways or automobiles were thought of. For eleven years he was personally out on the front line gathering the data, which is now being exhibited to the public. The complete outlines of the Marshall plan show that California has practically reached the height of her development with present methods, but that the vast natural wealth contained in the annual snow and rainfall of the Sierra Nevada mountains is capable of turning this entire state into a great garden spot. The plan of Colonel Marshall, as shown in the exhibit explains how their originator contemplated the taking over by the State of all rights to water in the State and the administration of them for the benefit of the people. The means of eliminating disastrous floods by storage reservoirs, not only on the rivers and streams but, by a system of tunnels and canals also is indicated. The maps indicate the location of retirement pay which will support them after they have reached 64 years of age, and a military officer is chlby an ornament unless a war is going on. If there were no wars there would be no need of military officers, but we would still need diplomats and consuls. There are some people who would be willing to see the United States contribute a billion annually to belong to the league of nations, yet these same people would probably balk at giving our foreign officers a decent living status. "Fifteen millions of dollars would supply us with residences for our foreign officers. Less than five millions annually would raise their salaries, and give them decent local allowances, and provide retirement pay after they had served thirty years. A foreign service reorganized along practical lines, would be the means of reimbursing the United States by many times twenty million dollars through foreign trade development alone, to say nothing of the effect in fostering our friendly relations with the nations of the earth. The fees turned in by our consular service this year will probably exceed by more than five millions the total cost of upkeep of the service, but that money must be covered back into the U.S. Treasury. Isn't it high time that we came to appreciate what an A-1 foreign service could accomplish for us, and to take steps to insure such a service? Former Secretary of State, Robert Lansing, is one of the foremost biblical students in America, and articles from his pen on biblical and religious subjects have often appeared in the periodical press. Anaheim Gazette, fifty-two weeks for $1.60. J.C.Osher, D.D.S., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG. PHONE SUNSET 337 OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Res. 125 E. Broadway, Cor. Claudina RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J.W. TRUXAW, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 GOLDEN STATE BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. Eva Lyons Smith TEACHER OF PIANO Popular Original Christensen Method Classical Thilo Becker Method. 505 W. Commonwealth Avenue FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA PHONES: Studio, 403 W.; Res. 452 M. 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