anaheim-gazette 1922-07-20

OFFICIAL REGULATIONS GOVERNING FUMIGATORS Horticultural Commissioner Brock Makes Public a Set of Rules A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, has made public to the press of Orange county the official regulations governing fumigators operating in the counties of Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardino, for the years 1922 and 1923. These regulations are of course, of vital interest in this wonderful citrus county, and are as follows: 1—All fumigation tents shall be marked in accordance with the Morrill system. 2—The foreman of each fumigating crew shall be equipped with a thermometer properly tested within the range of 28 degrees to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. (See Recommendation No. 8). 3—All equipment used by fumigators shall be kept in good repair when in use. 4—No pump for liquid gas applications shall be operated having more than 3 per cent variation from correct measurement. 5—Each tent shall be placed so that one line of numerals runs over center of top of tree. 6—Tents shall be kicked in to hang perpendicularly from outer limbs of tree to ground, and shall touch the ground on all sides. 7—Work must not be carried on when the wind is strong enough to cause any appreciable movement of tent walls. 8—Each tree requiring more than a four-unit charge shall be taped and correct dosage given as called upon chart. 9—Trees shall be given not less than 45 minutes' exposure regardless of dosage, and work of tent pullers equipped to test thermometers. The seal and certificate of either of these offices will be accepted. A nominal fee is charged for this service. 9—All tents should be numbered serially on at least two sides, with black numerals not less than 4 inches in height. VIGILANTES AT WORK More than 9000 auto owners of the southern part of the state have received warnings to drive more carefully. These warnings have been delivered by the safety bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California as the result of the activities of the vigilantes working with the club in the reporting of careless motorists. Every driver of an automobile who operates his car in a reckless or thoughtless manner on southern California boulevards is due to receive a warning from the club in regard to his conduct. If he is detected driving recklessly three times, and receives three warnings, more serious action may result. It is practically impossible for any careless automobile operator now to evade the watchful eyes of those who are co-operating with the auto club in reporting those persons who drive on the wrong side of the road, cut corners, fail to give hand signals and numerous other evasions of the state regulations. The idea of using citizens as vigilante watchers of the highway is gaining in popularity in the southern counties. Orange county as well as Los Angeles county now has its corps of vigilantes who go about with printed slips on which they take the license numbers of cars observed disobeying the various traffic rules. These are then mailed to the safety bureau of the club and action is immediately national funds for the so-called Education of export exemptions in matters for the men; the public printers of scarcely people of the country. When the commission on March 4th new course of enactment laws. Among them the shipping bill to reclassify ployes and scoring in one house. Congressman the truth when ever sat under more faithful, earnest, more in its judgment the present committee. RENAISSANCE As they review in the last two months following a decided term from the tradition the nation since pouse the doctrine former President the paramount States to make fines to bring B devastation of guard over her nations, that would future impossibly. The magnificent scheme found at a large proportion had it been possible vote in the wint question of our tree to ground, and shall touch the ground on all sides. 7—Work must not be carried on when the wind is strong enough to cause any appreciable movement of tent walls. 8—Each tree requiring more than a four-unit charge shall be taped and correct dosage given as called upon chart. 9—Trees shall be given not less than 45 minutes' exposure regardless of dosage, and work of tent pullers shall be regulated accordingly. 10—Trees shall not be fumigated with pots or cyanofumer when temperature is below 37 degrees Fahrenheit. 11—Trees shall not be fumigated with liquid gas when temperature is below 50 degrees Fahrenheit. 12—Work shall be discontinued when tents begin to become damp. 13—Deviation except by the grower's consent from any of the foregoing requirements will be considered sufficient ground for the revocation of crew foreman's license and certificate to operate. 14—Each fumigator shall submit on the 1st of each month a report to the county horticultural commissioner showing for each piece of work performed during the previous month: Date, grower's name, location of orchard, number of orange or lemon trees, kind of material used, and strength. 15—Fumigator shall keep on file and furnish upon request of horticultural commissioner statement of amount of material used on any piece of work. 16—A chart of each orchard shall be made and kept on file for one year, showing the dosage given each tree and the temperature and time at the beginning of each set. A copy of this chart shall be furnished the grower or county horticultural commissioner upon request. 17—Carlessness in application of materials or other evidence of abuse of privilege to do business under license or certificate shall at all times constitute grounds for revocation of same. The following recommendations were submitted with the regulations adopted: 1—a written contract between the grower and fumigator is recommended. Any deviation from the above requirements authorized by the grower should be mentioned therein. 2—There is considerable danger of tree injury at high temperatures. The danger point is reached in coastal dis- The following recommendations were submitted with the regulations adopted: 1—A written contract between the grower and fumigator is recommended. Any deviation from the above requirements authorized by the grower should be mentioned therein. 2—There is considerable danger of tree injury at high temperatures. The danger point is reached in coastal districts, near 75 degrees to 80 degrees, and interior districts near 80 degrees to 85 degrees. 4—Daylight fumigation is not recommended at any time except as generally practiced beginning late in the afternoon under most favorable cloudy conditions. 4—Care should be taken not to allow containers of liquid gas to become heated. Keep them in a shady place and keep covered with wet sacks. 5—Leakage from liquid gas containers is extremely harmful to tree roots and care should be taken to keep containers far enough from trees to insure safety. 6—Residue from pots or cyanofumer should be dumped far enough from trees to prevent damage. 7—Operators must bear in mind that people are not aware of the dangerous properties of the materials used in fumigation, and every possible precaution should be taken to guard against accidents. Containers of cyanide or acid in any form should be locked or covered in such a way that the contents cannot be released by children or other irresponsible persons. 8—The United States bureau of standards, Washington, D.C., and the department of meteorology of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce, 800 Central building, are properly ANAHEIM GAZETTE The congress finally adjourns on March 4th next, others bills now in course of enactment will have become laws. Among them are the tariff bill, the shipping bill, anti-lynching bill, bill to reclassify civil service employees and scores of others now pending in one house or the other. Congressman Mondell is well within the truth when he says, "No congress ever sat under this dome that was more faithful, diligent, painstaking, earnest, more intelligent or sounder in its judgments and decisions than the present congress." RENAISSANCE OF AMERICANISM As they review the trend of affairs in the last two years, the historians of the future will be struck by a marked revival of Americanism. The months following the armistice showed a decided tendency to break away from the traditions that had guided the nation since its birth, an espouse the doctrine promulgated by former President Wilson that it was the paramount duty of the United States to make any necessary sacrifices to bring Europe back from the devastation of war and establish a guard over her, through the league of nations, that would make war in the future impossible. The magnificent altruism of the scheme found a ready appeal among a large proportion of our people, and had it been possible to take a popular vote in the winter of 1918-1919 on the question of our entrance into the national funds for the farm loan board; the so-called Edge law for the promotion of export trade; the act making exemptions in homestead requirements for the benefit of ex-service men; the act ending a great waste in the public printing, and numerous others of scarcely less interest to the people of the country. When the congress finally adjourns on March 4th next, others bills now in course of enactment will have become laws. Among them are the tariff bill, the shipping bill, anti-lynching bill, bill to reclassify civil service employees and scores of others now pending in one house or the other. Congressman Mondell is well within the truth when he says, "No congress ever sat under this dome that was more faithful, diligent, painstaking, earnest, more intelligent or sounder in its judgments and decisions than the present congress." RENAISSANCE OF AMERICANISM As they review the trend of affairs in the last two years, the historians of the future will be struck by a marked revival of Americanism. The months following the armistice showed a decided tendency to break away from the traditions that had guided the nation since its birth, an espouse the doctrine promulgated by former President Wilson that it was the paramount duty of the United States to make any necessary sacrifices to bring Europe back from the devastation of war and establish a guard over her, through the league of nations, that would make war in the future impossible. The magnificent altruism of the scheme found a ready appeal among a large proportion of our people, and had it been possible to take a popular vote in the winter of 1918-1919 on the question of our entrance into the national funds for the farm loan board; the so-called Edge law for the promotion of export trade; the act making exemptions in homestead requirements for the benefit of ex-service men; the act ending a great waste in the public printing, and numerous others of scarcely less interest to the people of the country. When the congress finally adjourns on March 4th next, others bills now in course of enactment will have become laws. Among them are the tariff bill, the shipping bill, anti-lynching bill, bill to reclassify civil service employees and scores of others now pending in one house or the other. Congressman Mondell is well within the truth when he says, "No congress ever sat under this dome that was more faithful, diligent, painstaking, earnest, more intelligent or sounder in its judgments and decisions than the present congress." RENAISSANCE OF AMERICANISM As they review the trend of affairs in the last two years, the historians of the future will be struck by a marked revival of Americanism. The months following the armistice showed a decided tendency to break away from the traditions that had guided the nation since its birth, an espouse the doctrine promulgated by former President Wilson that it was the paramount duty of the United States to make any necessary sacrifices to bring Europe back from the devastation of war and establish a guard over her, through the league of nations, that would make war in the future impossible. The magnificent altruism of the scheme found a ready appeal among a large proportion of our people, and had it been possible to take a popular vote in the winter of 1918-1919 on the question of our entrance into the national funds for the farm loan board; the so-called Edge law for the promotion of export trade; the act making exemptions in homestead requirements for the benefit of ex-service men; the act ending a great waste in the public printing, and numerous others of scarcely less interest to the people of the country. When the congress finally adjourns on March 4th next, others bills now in course of enactment will have become laws. Among them are the tariff bill, the shipping bill, anti-lynching bill, bill to reclassify civil service employees and scores of others now pending in one house or the other. Congressman Mondell is well within the truth when he says, "No congress ever sat under this dome that was more faithful, diligent, painstaking, earnest, more intelligent or sounder in its judgments and decisions than the present congress." RENAISSANCE OF AMERICANISM As they review the trend of affairs in the last two years, the historians of the future will be struck by a marked revival of Americanism. The months following the armistice showed a decided tendency to break away from the traditions that had guided the nation since its birth, an espouse the doctrine promulgated by former President Wilson that it was the paramount duty of the United States to make any necessary sacrifices to bring Europe back from the devastation of war and establish a guard over her, through the league of nations, that would make war in the future impossible. The magnificent altruism of the scheme found a ready appeal among a large proportion of our people, and had it been possible to take a popular vote in the winter of 1918-1919 on the question of our entrance into the national funds for the farm loan board; the so-called Edge law for the promotion of export trade; the act making exemptions in homestead requirements for the benefit of ex-service men; the act ending a great waste in the public printing, and numerous others of scarcely less interest to the people of the country. When the congress finally adjourns on March 4th next, others bills now in course of enactment will have become laws. Among them are the tariff bill, the shipping bill, anti-lynching bill, bill to reclassify civil service employees and scores of others now pending in one house or the other. Congressman Mondell is well within the truth when he says, "No congress ever sat under this dome that was more faithful, diligent, painstaking, earnest, more intelligent or sounder in its judgments and decisions than the present congress." RENAISSANCE OF AMERICANISM As they review the trend of affairs in the last two years, the historians of the future will be struck by a marked revival of Americanism. The months following the armistice showed a decided tendency to break away from the traditions that had guided the nation since its birth, an espouse the doctrine promulgated by former President Wilson that it wasthe paramount duty ofthe United States to make any necessary sacrifices to bring Europe back fromthe devastationofwarandestablishaguardoverher,troughtheleagueofnations,thatwouldmakewarinthenetmonthsafterthefirstpublicationofthisnotice. Dated this 17th day of July, 1922. A. B. McCORD, THE NATION'S CROPS America's wheat crop this year will total 817,000,000 bushels,the departmentofagriculturehas estimated. Inthenation'sbinswillbe2,860,-000,000bushelsofcorn. Thewinterwheatyieldwasestimatedat569,000,000bushels.Thespringyieldwasgivenas248,000,000bushels.Theyieldperacreofwinterwheatwasestimatedat14.9bushels;ofspringwheat，13.3;ofallwheat，14.4;ofcorn，27.7. Thetotalproductionofoatswasforecastat1,187,000,000,andofbarley182,000,000bushels. Theproductionoftothreewheatandcornthisyearwillbeabovetheaverageofthelastfiveyearsalthoughtheestimatedyieldslumped somewhatduringthelastmonthduetoadverseweatherconditions. Thecottonproductionwasestimatedat11.100,000bales. Thetobaccoproductionwasestimatedat1.415,000,000pounds. NOTICE TO CREDITORS EstateofSusanI.Degryse,Decased. NoticeisHerebyGiven,byleundersigned,eecutorofthe estateofSusanI.Degryse,dceased,tothecreditorsofandallpersonshavingclaimsagainstthesaiddeceasedtolifehemwiththenecessaryvoucherstothesaidExecutorathisplaceofbusiness.atSuiteNo.2.OddFellows'Building,Anaheim,intheCountyOfOrange.withintenemonthsafterthefirstpublicationofthisnotice. Datedthis17thdayofJuly，1922. A.B.McCORD. the paramount duty of the United States to make any necessary sacrifices to bring Europe back from the devastation of war and establish a guard over her, through the league of nations, that would make war in the future impossible. The magnificent altruism of the scheme found a ready appeal among a large proportion of our people, and had it been possible to take a popular vote in the winter of 1918-1919 on the question of our entrance into the league it probably would have received a substantial endorsement. But the following spring marked the high water mark of the internationalist sentiment, and from that time to the present there has been a steady return to the spirit that made the American nation invincible for a century and a half. The brilliant defense put up by the Republicans of the senate against the influences that sought to carry the United States under the baleful domination of the league was the first righteous outburst of an awakened patriotism. Every ounce of power at the command of the Wilson administration was put behind the league movement, and the president himself Washington's birthday, an eminently fitting ceremony, but, great as is that remarkable address, it can hardly be said to hold a place in American history beside that of the declaration. Mr. Poindexter believes that the friendliest of present-day relations with the British can be fostered without in any way dimming the early history of the republic. Without a doubt the senator's resolution will meet with the widest popular approval, and do much to stimulate further the renaisance of a true Americanism. SPEED UP TARIFF ACTION Speedy disposal of the tariff question is an economic need. Quite aside from the merits or demerits of the pending bill, speedy action that will end the uncertainty will be beneficial to American industry and commerce. Uncertainty as to what the tariff rate will be on this or that commodity is distractive of initiative all along the line. Manufacturers hesitate to speed up production; buyers of farm and orchard products are in doubt as to how far they can go with future contracts; importers must gamble if they bring in foreign products or manufacturers. DODGE BROTHERS announce A Business Coupe A Business Coupe Conservative Changes in the body design of all other types CHAS. H. MANN 210 S. Los Angeles St. . Anaheim, Cal. WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening Bible study, Friday eaening. Sunday evening and Friday evening services are in the English language. H. C. JACOBY, Pastor. Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian Sepecial Attention Paid Dogs and Cows Phone 288-J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim Hours: 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Pacific Phones: Office 569; Res. 546 FOR SHERIFF ANDREW COCK OF SANTA ANA A man of the people, who knows what the people want. 35 years resident of Orange County. Primary Election, Tuesday, August 29, 1922 Orange County. Primary Election, Tuesday, August 29, 1922 JOSEPH M. BACKS CANDIDATE FOR County Clerk Of Orange County Primaries, Tuesday, August 29, 1922 A. P. NELSON (Incumbent) CANDIDATE FOR District Attorney Of Orange County Primary Election, Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1922