anaheim-gazette 1922-01-05

WATCH CLOSELY FOR DISEASE AND PREVENT ITS FIRST APPEARANCE Many Reasons Why Sick Fowls Should Be Killed Rather Than Cured The most reliable and profitable method for curing sick poultry is the hatchet. It least that sooms to have been the experience of a large number of commercial poultry raisers. They find that it does not pay to spend much time or money in trying to bring a sick fowl back to health. One reason is that it takes considerable time, during which the bird will not be laying, and another is that a sick bird is always a menace to the rest of the flock. However, in spite of the efficiency of the hatchet as a cure, it is not good business to be careless just because such an efficient remedy is at hand. Prevention in most cases is not difficult nor costly, and pays big dividends. The poultry flock is subject to a number of diseases, some of which spread rapidly and cause big losses. The birds may also be infested with various parasites, some of which live on the surface of the body and others in various parts of the interior. Such parasites, whether they are outside or inside workers, are injurious because they take part of the nourishment which should be used to put on flesh or to produce eggs, and also because of irritation and inflammation of the parts they attack. The contagious diseases caused by germs and tae weakness and loss of flesh causer by the larger parasites are the most important conditions which the poultryman must consider in order to keep his birds in health. These germs and parasites can be kept down by suitable preventative measures, and the aim and study of the diseases should be to learn prevention rather than cure. Medicines may be given advantageously at times outbreak of disease add 6 ounces of crude carbolic acid to each gallon. About this time of the year it is very important for the poultryman to protect the birds in his flock from the attack of disease and parasites. The cold rains of fall and early winter mane the fowls much more susceptible than they are at other seasons, and diseases have a much better chance to get hold of them. Proper precautions of the kind mentioned, which are discussed in detail in farmers' bulletin No. 957 published by the United States department of agriculture, with comfortable quarters and good feed, will do much toward preventing loss. THE MEALYBUG PEST That the citrus mealybug is capable of commercial control through parasites is the announcement of H. M. Armitage, assistant etymologist, bureau of post control, state department of agriculture, in an article entitled, "The Citrus Mealybug and Its Control," in the January issue of "Citrus Leaves," published by the Mutual Orange Distributors, which has just been released for distribution. Because of the extreme resistance of the mealybuy to all known methods of mechanical control, it has long been considered one of the most serious pests of the citrus industry. Attempts to prevent its spread by the use of spraying and fumigation have proven unsuccessful and the methods explained by Mr. Armitage are considered to be the only feasible ones available. In addition to this important article, material in the January "Citrus Leaves" is composed of the following: "Frost Fighting Methods," which goes into detail in describing the various means employed to prevent frost damage and also discusses the subject of air drainage; "Getting the Attorney's Point of View," a discussion of pertinent legal points arising in the daily The contagious diseases caused by germs and tae weakness and loss of flesh causer by the larger parasites are the most important conditions which the poultryman must consider in order to keep his birds in health. These germs and parasites can be kept down by suitable preventative measures, and the aim and study of the diseases should be to learn prevention rather than cure. Medicines may be given advantageously at times but as a rule, as has been suggested, it is better to kill the sufferer. There is another reason not yet mentioned that makes the killing of sick birds desirable. Birds that first contract diseases are apt to be the weakest ones in the flock and should be culled out. The more birds kept on a farm or plot of ground and the more they are crowded the greater danger from contagion and parasites, and the more important the measures for excluding eradicating and preventing development of these causes of disease. In beginning with a flock it is a good idea to get birds o fgood conformation and that are free from any appearance of disease or parasites. They should be put upon ground which is likewise free from these causes of disease. The best way to do this is to secure eggs from a flock that has shown no indication of contagious disease for at least a year. If precautions are taken to keep the eggs absolutely clean and they are hatched in a thoroughly cleaned incubator the young chicks will have a much better chance. They will also grow up with a better chance of escaping disease if they are raised in clean brooders and kept upon ground where poultry has not run for some time. Sometimes these directions can not be followed explicitly. If all the available ground has been recently used for poultry, fowls should be taken from that part which is to be used for the new flock, a good coating of freshly slacked lime applied to the surface, and a few days later it should be plowed. Then it should be cultivater three or four times with intervals of a week and finally sowed to a small grain crop. In a few months the greater part of the germs will be destroyed, but it is better to leave the ground unoccupied by poultry until a winter has passed. It is more difficult to raise a new flock free from parasites if the eggs are hatched by hens, for hens may parts they attack. The contagious diseases caused by germs and tae weakness and loss of flesh causer by the larger parasites are the most important conditions which the poultryman must consider in order to keep his birds in health. These germs and parasites can be kept down by suitable preventative measures, and the aim and study of the diseases should be to learn prevention rather than cure. Medicines may be given advantageously at times but as a rule, as has been suggested, it is better to kill the sufferer. There is another reason not yet mentioned that makes the killing of sick birds desirable. Birds that first contract diseases are apt to be the weakest ones in the flock and should be culled out. The more birds kept on a farm or plot of ground and the more they are crowded the greater danger from contagion and parasites, and the more important the measures for excluding eradicating and preventing development of these causes of disease. In beginning with a flock it is a good idea to get birds o fgood conformation and that are free from any appearance of disease or parasites. They should be put upon ground which is likewise free from these causes of disease. The best way to do this is to secure eggs from a flock that has shown no indication of contagious disease for at least a year. If precautions are taken to keep the eggs absolutely clean and they are hatched in a thoroughly cleaned incubator the young chicks will have a much better chance. They will also grow up with a better chance of escaping disease if they are raised in clean brooders and kept upon ground where poultry has not run for some time. Sometimes these directions can not be followed explicitly. If all the available ground has been recently used for poultry, fowls should be taken from that part which is to be used for the new flock, a good coating of freshly slacked lime applied to the surface, and a few days later it should be plowed. Then it should be cultivater three or four times with intervals of a week and finally sowed to a small grain crop. In a few months the greater part of the germs will be destroyed, but it is better to leave the ground unoccupied by poultry until a winter has passed. It is more difficult to raise a new flock free from parasites if the eggs are hatched by hens, for hens may parts they attack. The contagious diseases caused by germs and tae weakness and loss of flesh causer by the larger parasites are the most important conditions which the poultryman must consider in order to keep his birds in health. These germs and parasites can be kept down by suitable preventative measures, and the aim and study of the diseases should be to learn prevention rather than cure. Medicines may be given advantageously at times but as a rule, as has been suggested, it is better to kill the sufferer. There is another reason not yet mentioned that makes the killing of sick birds desirable. Birds that first contract diseases are apt to be the weakest ones in the flock and should be culled out. The more birds kept on a farm or plot of ground and the more they are crowded the greater danger from contagion and parasites, and the more important the measures for excluding eradicating and preventing development of these causes of disease. In beginning with a flock it is a good idea to get birds o fgood conformation and that are free from any appearance of disease or parasites. They should be put upon ground which is likewise free from these causes of disease. The best way to do this is to secure eggs from a flock that has shown no indication of contagious disease for at least a year. If precautions are taken to keep the eggs absolutely clean and they are hatched in a thoroughly cleaned incubator the young chicks will have a much better chance. They will also grow up with a better chance of escaping disease if they are raised in clean brooders and kept upon ground where poultry has not run for some time. Sometimes these directions can not be followed explicitly. If all the available ground has been recently used for poultry, fowls should be taken from that part which is to be used for the new flock, a good coating of freshly slacked lime applied to the surface, and a few days later it should be plowed. Then it should be cultivater three or four times with intervals of a week and finally sowed to a small grain crop. In a few months the greater part of the germs will be destroyed, but it is better to leave the ground unoccupied by poultry until a winter has passed. It is more difficult to raise a new flock free from parasites if the eggs are hatched by hens, for hens may parts they attack. The contagious diseases caused by germs and tae weakness and loss of flesh causer by the larger parasites are the most important conditions which the poultryman must consider in order to keep his birds in health. These germs and parasites can be kept down by suitable preventative measures, and the aim and study of the diseases should be to learn prevention rather than cure. Medicines may be given advantageously at times but as a rule, as has been suggested, it is better to kill the sufferer. There is another reason not yet mentioned that makes the killing of sick birds desirable. Birds that first contract diseases are apt to be the weakest ones in the flock and should be culled out. The more birds kept on a farm or plot of ground and the more they are crowded the greater danger from contagion and parasites, and the more important the measures for excluding eradicating and preventing development of these causes of disease. In beginning with a flock it is a good idea to get birds o fgood conformation and that are free from any appearance of disease or parasites. They should be put upon ground which is likewise free from these causes of disease. The best way to do this is to secure eggs from a flock that has shown no indication of contagious disease for at least a year. If precautions are taken to keep the eggs absolutely clean and they are hatched in a thoroughly cleaned incubator the young chicks will have a much better chance. They will also grow up with a better chance of escaping disease if they are raised in clean brooders and kept upon ground where poultry has not run for some time. Sometimes these directions can not be followed explicitly. If all the available ground has been recently used for poultry, fowls should be taken from that part which is to be used for the new flock, a good coating of freshly slacked lime applied to the surface, and a few days later it should be plowed. Then it should be cultivater three or four times with intervals of a week and finally sowed to a small grain crop. In a few months the greater part of the germs will be destroyed, but it is better to leave the ground unoccupied by poultry until a winter has passed. It is more difficult to raise a new flock free from parasites if the eggs are hatched by hens, for hens may parts they attack. The contagious diseases caused by germs and tae weakness and loss of flesh causer by the larger parasites are the most important conditions which the poultryman must consider in order to keep his birds in health. These germs and parasites can be kept down by suitable preventative measures, and the aim and study of the diseases should be to learn prevention rather than cure. Medicines may be given advantageously at times but as a rule, as has been suggested, it is better to kill the sufferer. There is another reason not yet mentioned that makes the killing of sick birds desirable. Birds that first contract diseases are apt to be the weakest ones in the flock and should be culled out. The more birds kept on a farm or plot of ground and the more they are crowded the greater danger from contagion and parasites, and the more important the measures for excluding eradicating and preventing development of these causes of disease. In beginning with a flock it is a good idea to get birds o fgood conformation and that are free from any appearance of disease or parasites. They should be put upon ground which is likewise free from these causes of disease. The best way to do this is to secure eggs from a flock that has shown no indication of contagious disease for at least a year. If precautions are taken to keep the eggs absolutely clean and they are hatched in a thoroughly cleaned incubator the young chicks will have a much better chance. They will also grow up with a better chance of escaping disease if they are raised in clean brooders and kept upon ground where poultry has not run for some time. Sometimes these directions can not be followed explicitly. If all the available ground has been recently used for poultry, fowls should be taken from that part which is to be used for the new flock, a good coating of freshly slacked lime applied to the surface, and a few days later it should be plowed. Then it should be cultivater three or four times with intervals of a week and finally sowed to a small grain crop. In a few months the greater part of the germs will be destroyed, but it is better to leave the ground unoccupied by poultry until a winter has passed. It is more difficult to raise a new flock free from parasites if the eggs are hatched by hens, for hens may parts they attack. The contagious diseases caused by germs and tae weakness和loss of flesh causer bythe larger parasites arethe most important 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healthy.Heterogyniaandcontagionarethoughtful conditions which he poultry man must consider in order to keep his bats in healthy.Heterogyniaandcontagionarethoughtful conditions which he poultry man must consider in order to keep his bats in healthy.Heterogyniaandcontagionarethoughtful conditions which he poultry man must consider in order to keep his bats in healthy.Heterogyniaandcontagition arethoughtful conditions which he poultry man must consider in order to keep his bats in healthy.Heterogyniaandcontagition arethoughtful conditions which he poultry man must consider in order to keep his bats in healthy.Heterogyniaandcontagition arethoughtful conditions which he poultry man must consider in order to keep his bats in healthy.Heterogyniaandcontagtition arethoughtful conditions which he poultry man must consider in order to keep his bats in healthy.Hterogyniaandcontagtition arethoughtful conditions which he poultry man must consider in order to keep his bats in healthy.Hterogyniaandcontagtition arethoughtful conditions which he poultry man must consider in order to keep his bats in healthy.Hterogyniaandcontagtition arethoughtful conditions which he poultry man must consider in order to keep his bats in healthyHETEROGYNIAANDCONTAGTION ARETHOUGHFUL CONDITIONS WHICH HAVE BEEN ADDED TO THE TEXT OF THE PAPER AND WERE REPLACED INTO THE PRINTING OF A NEW FOLK FREE FROM PARASITES IF THE EGGS ARE HATCHED BY HENS FOR HENS ONLY This marks the eighth issue of "Citrus Leaves," which has already acquired national prominence. ONE MORE STEP TOWARD PEACE Replacing the Anglo-Japanese alliance with a four-power agreement as to affairs in Asia and far east is step toward peace as important as the agreement for limitation of naval forces. Its time limit, 10 years, runs along with the armament understanding, and provides ample time for a thorough, practical test of principles involved. When the agenda for the conference was announced, the Japanese leaders were reluctant to consent, hoping it appeared to trade their Alliance with Great Britain for something equally serviceable. Having assented to their conference was announced, Japan had already acquired national prominence. One more step towards peace after receiving an article setting forth their food elements which proper fertilizers should furnish. In connection with their article is an editorial entitled, "Irrigation Pipe and Fertilizers," which strikes at present tendency of growers to purchase these commodities without first making adequate investigation. This marks the eighth issue of "Citrus Leaves," which has already acquired national prominence. One more step towards peace after receiving an article setting forth their food elements which proper fertilizers should furnish. In connection with their article is an editorial entitled, "Irrigation Pipe and Fertilizers," which strikes at present tendency of growers to purchase these commodities without first making adequate investigation. This marks the eighth issue of "Citrus Leaves," which has already acquired national prominence. One more step towards peace after receiving an article setting forth their food elements which proper fertilizers should furnish. In connection with their article is an editorial entitled, "Irrigation Pipe and Fertilizers," which strikes at present tendency of growers to purchase these commodities without first making adequate investigation. This marks the eighth issue of "Citrus Leaves," which has already acquired national prominence. One more step towards peace after receiving an article setting forth their food elements which proper fertilizers should furnish. In connection with their article is an editorial entitled, "Irrigation Pipe and Fertilizers," which strikes at present tendency of growers to purchase these commodities without first making adequate investigation. This marks the eighth issue of "Citrus Leaves," which has already acquired national prominence. One more step towards peace after receiving an article setting forth their food elements which proper fertilizers should furnish. In connection with their article is an editorial entitled, "Irrigation Pipe and Fertilizers," which strikes at present tendency of growers to purchase these commodities without first making adequate investigation. This marks the eighth issue of "Citrus Leaves," which has already acquired national prominence. One more step towards peace after receiving an article setting forth their food elements which proper fertilizers should furnish. In connection with their article is an editorial entitled, "Irrigation Pipe and Fertilizers," which strikes at present tendency of growers to purchase these commodities without first making adequate investigation. This marks the eighth issue of "Citrus Leaves," which has already acquired national prominence. One more step towards peace after receiving an article setting forth their food elements which proper fertilizers should furnish. In connection with their article is an editorial entitled, "Irrigation Pipe and Fertilizers," which strikes at present tendency of growers to purchase these commodities without first making adequate investigation. This marks the eighth issue of "Citrus Leaves," which has already acquired national prominence. One more step towards peace after receiving an article setting forth their food elements which proper fertilizers should furnish. In connection with their article is an editorial entitled, "Irrigation Pipe and Fertilizers," which strikes at present tendency of growers to purchase these commodities without first making adequate investigation. This marks the eighth issue of "Citrus Leaves," which has already acquired national prominence. One more step towards peace after receiving an article setting forth their food elements which proper fertilizers should furnish. In connection with their article is an editorial entitled, "Irrigation Pipe and Fertilizers," which strikes at present tendency of growers to purchase these commodities without first making adequate investigation. This marks the eighth issue of "Citrus Leaves," which has already acquired national prominence. One more step towards peace after receiving an article setting forth their food elements which proper fertilizers should furnish. In connection with their article is an editorial entitled, "Irrigation Pipe and Fertilizers," which strikes at present tendency of growers to purchase these commodities without first making adequate investigation. This marks the eighth issue of "Citrus Leaves," which has already acquired national prominence. One more step towards peace after receiving an article setting forth their food elements which proper fertilizers should furnish. In connection with their article is an editorial entitled, "Irrigation Pipe and Fertilizers," which strikes at present tendency of growers to purchase these commodities without first making adequate investigation. This marks the eighth issue of "Citrus Leaves," which has already acquired national prominence. One more step towards peace after receiving an article setting forth their food elements which proper fertilizers should furnish. In connection with their article is an editorial entitled, "Irrigation Pipe and Fertilizers," which strikes at present tendency of growers to purchase these commodities without first making adequate investigation. This marks the eighth issue of "Citrus Leaves," which has already acquired national prominence. One more step towards peace after receiving an article setting forth their food elements which proper fertilizers should furnish. In connection with their article is an editorial entitled, "Irrigation Pipe and Fertilizers," which strikes at present tendency of growers to purchase these commodities without first making adequate investigation. This marks the eighth issue of "Citrus Leaves," which has already acquired national prominence. One more step towards peace after receiving an article setting forth their food elements which proper fertilizers should furnish. 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For this reason it is a good idea to select hens for brooding from a flock free from disease and pests. To keep germs and parasites from developing to a great extent, poultry houses need to be cleaned frequently and the drinking fountains and feed troughs need a weekly washing with boiling water or other disinfectant. If any lice or mites are found on the birds or in their houses, the roosts and adjoining parts of the walls must be painted with commercial carbolineum or a mixture of 1 suart kerosene and 1 teacupful of crude carbolic acid or crude cresol, or the house may be whitewashed with freshly slacked lime and sprayed with kerosene emulsion. Dust the fowls with sodium flouride or lice powder. Good disinfectants kill germs of contagious diseases, the external parasites, and in some cases parasitic worms. In applying a disinfectant to the interior of a house it should be worked into all the cracks and crevices. Spread over the ceiling and the floor, the roosts, dropping boards, and nest boxes. These germ killers are most easily applied to walls and ceilings with a sprayer or with a brush. Ordinary lime wash, made from freshly slacked lime, is very good for the prhpose. Btt in a case of an actual REQUIREMENTS OF THE NEW REVENUE ACT The following is another of a series of articles which have been furnished by the internal revenue collector for the sixth district of California, to acquaint the taxpaying public with the requirements of the new revenue act and particularly as regards income "The tax on the freight and passenger effective January 1st paid by the purchaser paid for women's apparel (shoes, hats, shirts, hose, etc.) filed price." "Taxes imposed (which under the included the taxes) are now confirmed tax on the follow pets, on the amount a square yard, rug excess of $6 a squire amount in execlises, traveling bags used by truck toilet cases, on the of $25 each; put shopping and hand amount in excess of lighting fixtures, on all kinds, on the at $10 each; fans, oncess of $1 each. Allcluded in the main taxes, and are pay facturer, producer not by the purchase the revenue act of facturer may reinstatement with quoting the selling separate and exact stating to the purcethe sale, what price represents thre article, and vents the tax. "The taxes on snails rackets, fishing football uniforms, also the taxes on able electric fans tailers, articles must articles and mu ANAHEIM GAZETTE Twisted Cords Running through the telephone cord are a number of delicate, flexible wires. "Kinks" are formed when this cord is allowed to become twisted, and some of these wires may be bent or broken. This means a "noisy" telephone line. You cannot hear or be heard as well. In fact, a twisted cord may cause a complete interruption of your service. Keeping the telephone cord straight The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company tax and the liability for filing income tax returns: In" response to numerous inquiries, taxpayers are advised that certain taxes, among them the so-called 'nuisance' and 'luxury' taxes, are repealed, effective January 1, 1922, by the revenue act of 1921. Patrons of sooda water fountains, ice cream parlors and 'similar places of business' no longer are required to pay the tax of 1 cent for each 10 cents or fraction thereof on the amount expended for sodas, sundaes, or similar articles of food or drink.' The small boy may rejoice in the fact that an ice cream cone doesn't cost an extra penny. The tax imposed by the revenue act of 1921 is on 'beverages and the constituent parts thereof' and is paid by the manufacturer. "The tax on the transportation of freight and passengers is repealed, effective January 1, 1922, also the tax paid by the purchaser on amounts paid for women's and men's wearing apparel (shoes, hats, caps, neckwear, shirts, hose, etc.) in excess of a specified price. "Taxes imposed under section 904 (which under the revenue act of 1918 included the taxes on wearing apparel) are now confined to a 5 per cent tax on the following articles: Car." "The tax on sales of jewelry, real or imitation, is 5 per cent, and is payable by the vendor. The tax on the sale of works of art (paintings, statuary, art porcelains and bronzes) is reduced from 10 to 5 per cent. This tax, payabye by the vendor, applies except in the original sale by the artist, or to an educational institution or public art museum, or a sale by a recognized dealer in such articles to another such dealer for resale. "When payable by the manufacturer or vendor, taxes must be in the hands of the collector of internal revenue on or before the last day of the month following the month in which the sale was made. "Following are forms for making returns and regulations relating to taxes, which may be had on application to offices of collectors of internal revenue; manufacturers' excise tax form 728 revised, regulations 47, revised; tax on works of art and jewelry, form 728-A, revised, regulations 48, revised; tax on beverages, form 726, revised, regulations 52, revised." SAVE THE LEAK Secretary Kruckman, of the League of the Southwest, reviews some of the work of the league, also touches upitless publicity is not what is desired by those who are endeavoring to acquire these rights, in fact, they suggest "that a small group of gentlemen gathered around a comfortable table far from the maddening crowd can function much more effectively upon a problem like the Colorado river than an organization like the League oof the Southwest, which, in the classic words of Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, is dedicated to the business of providing an absolutely impartial, unbiased and non-partisan forum, which is open, where the southwest may gather occasionally to discuss such problems of paramount interest as the Colorado river." AMERICA IS MODERATE The United States, in world affairs, is the moderate nation de luxe, so to speak. This was demonstrated in the troubled days of the world war. It was shown in shaping armistice terms and in peace conference deliberations. And it is being demonstrated in the arms conference. This nation does not go to excesses in behalf of itself, nor does it countenance extremes on the part of other countries. It does not bully, nor does it truckle. It relies upon reason, common sense and the manifest fairness of its policies. "The tax on the transportation of freight and passengers is repealed, effective January 1, 1922, also the tax paid by the purchaser on amounts paid for women's and men's wearing apparel (shoes, hats, caps, neckwear, shirts, hose, etc.) in excess of a specified price. "Taxes imposed under section 304 (which under the revenue act of 1918 included the taxes on wearing apparel) are now confined to a 5 per cent tax on the following articles: Carpets, on the amount in excess oof $4.50 a square yard, rugs, on the amount in excess of $6 a square yard; trunks on the amount in excess of $35 each; valsises, travelling bags, suit cases, hat boxes used by travelers and fitted toilet cases, on the amount in excess of $25 each; purses, pocketbooks, shopping and hand bags, on the amount in excess of $5 each; portable lighting fixtures, including lamps of all kinds, on the amount in excess of $10 each; fans, on the amount in excess of $1 each. These taxes are included in the manufacturer's excise taxes, and are payable by the manufacturer, producer or importer, and not by the purchaser, as required by the revenue act of 1918. The manufacturer may reimburse himself, by agreement with the purchaser, by quoting the selling price and tax in separate and exact amounts, or by stating to the purchaser in advance of the sale, what portion of the quoted price represents the price charged for the article, and what portion represents the tax. "The taxes on sporting goods (tennis rackets, fishing rods, baseball and football uniforms, etc.) are repealed, also the taxes on chewing gum, portable electric fans, thermostatic containers, articles made of fur, and toilet articles and musical instruments." Secretary Kruckman, of the League of the Southwest, reviews some of the work of the league, also touches upon the dissension during the recent meeting. As was reported, the River-side meeting was not entirely harmonious for a truly co-operative spirit was not manifested by many, especially one or two of the states which allowed the selfish spirit to overcome the co-operative. This selfish spirit would if it could utilize the great forces of the Colorado river for the benefit of the few, and if the League of the Southwest stands in the way, then the league should be wrecked. Mr. Kruckman said: "It is very puzzling to watch the campaign now in progress to submarine the league. Newspapers innocently through inspiration of interested persons have been led to publish glaring mis-statements which they have voluntarily corrected. Healthier and stronger and more coordinate than ever, yet the propaganda is spread broadcast that the league is either dead or dying. Why this insistence upon a funeral? Who is spending good money and much valuable time to bury a very lusty and powerfully growing organization? Why this organized and systematic campaign of mud-heaving and innuendo? Why is it so important to mawe an effort to kill the league? Who or what is hurt by public discussion of the Colorado river problems?" NOT YET IN CALIFORNIA In fourteen states taxes on gasoline are now operative, according to a recent statement by Harry Meixell, Jr., secretary of the motor vehicle conference committee, New York City. The tax is one cent per gallon, except in Oregon and New Mexico, where a two cent levy is imposed. The states imposing the gasoline tax include Colorado, Kentucky, New Mexico, Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Montana, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Washington. Bills aiming to impose gasoline tax were also considered this year by the legislatures of nine other states: California, Maine, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Tennessee, Nevada and Texas but the measures failed to gain sufficient support to become laws. It estimated that $6,000,000 per year is now being collected from the gasoline taxes, which are in addition to the usual vehicle registration fees. The tax is the most direct method of reaching the motor vehicles which use the highways, and also which abuse them most. For trucks are large users of gasoline. California ought to be in line. Starting the New Year with a first-class 8 pct investment that will provide for the years to come. $500 invested in Southern Counties 8 pct. Preferred Stock now will have grown in fifteen years to $1315.29. The Quarterly Dividends will amount to $600. Then if these dividends be invested, as paid to you quarterly, say in a savings bank at 4 pct., at the end of fifteen years they will have earned for you a substantial sum, $219.29. In this period your original $500 will more than have doubled---$600 in dividends plus $219.29 interest. Your total then will be $1315.29. The Quarterly Dividends will amount to $600. Then if these dividends be invested, as paid to you quarterly, say in a savings bank at 4 pct., at the end of fifteen years they will have earned for you a substantial sum, $219.29. In this period your original $500 will more than have doubled---$600 in dividends plus $219.29 interest. Your total then will be $1315.29. A real opportunity to assure your child a college education or to provide for the years to come. $99 a share, cash Also, easy installment plan Full information at 238 E. Center St. Phone 166 BUILD THAT Sleeping Porch Now Don't wait until arrival of sultry summer nights to prepare for restful, comfortable sleeping quarters. Just put your own money value on a good night's rest and then multiply that by the number of summer days. That estimate will convince you that money invested in a sleeping porch will pay handsome returns. We will take a photograph of your home and design a sleeping porch that will harmonize with the design of your house. We can show you how it will look when flushed and just what the cost will be. Just call for our Sleeping Porch Specialist. He will likely be busy with this work, so get your plans started now. GIBBS LUMBER FULLERTON ANAHEIM PLACENTIA GIBBS LUMBER FULLERTON ANAHEIM PLACENTIA SOME EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR VALUES These cars have been overhauled, repainted or repaired in whatever way necessary to put them in first-class shape. At their present price they represent extraordinary values. DODGE TOURING DODGE ROADSTER FORD TOURING FORD SPEEDSTER It will pay you to look these cars over as they are all good buys. Chas. H. Mann 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal