anaheim-gazette 1924-05-01

COOLIDGE HAS NOMINATION CINCHED (Continued from Page 1) Congressional District, is prominent in club, social welfare and dramatic work. She was a four minute speaker during the war and is director of the Women's Division of the Coolidge Campaign. Timothy P. Minehan, Coolidge Delegate from the Fifth Congressional District is a widely known cattle buyer and former Supervisor of San Francisco. A. W. Johnson, mining man and delegate from the Fifth Congressional District, San Francisco, has held many administrative offices in the State, the last being Clerk of the Appelate Court, First District. George C. Pardee, of Oakland, Delegate from the Sixth Congressional District was Governor of California in 1903. He is a retired physician, a former Regent of the University of California and a Son of the American Revolution. Charles E. Dunscomb, of Berkeley, proprietor of the Berkeley Gazette, is a Coolidge Delegate from the Sixth Congressional District. His nomination was a spontaneous recognition of his distinguished services in his home city and county. W. W. Giddings, banker of Modesto, developer and upbuilder of Central California and the San Joaquin Valley represents the Seventh Congressional District for Coolidge. He is a member of the Rotary Club and Chairman of the Stanislaus County Republican Central Committee. Harry B. McClure, Visalia lawyer, citrus fruit grower and former member of the Visalia Board of Education, is a Coolidge Delegate from the Seventh District. He is President of the Tulare County Bar Association and groves liberally and without delay, they can easily make Number One walnuts out of what would otherwise be Number Twos," says he. "Every dry season in the past the crop has run largely to Number Two walnuts. The grower can turn a big percentage of potential Number Twos into Number Ones by wetting the ground down at least six feet and keeping it moist, but he cannot accomplish this aim by merely keeping the surface moist." "Our spring rains moistened the ground, in Southern California, not deeper than eighteen or twenty inches, and under ordinary circumstances we would have an oversupply of Number Two walnuts next fall. Such a crop would be difficult to sell, even at low prices. On the other hand, large sizes of soft shell and budded walnuts always find a ready market at the best prices: It will pay the grower big dividends over and above the cost of labor and water if he will take Prof. Batchelor's advice and act upon it without delay. "The profit in growing Number One walnuts as compared with Number Twos is well known among growers." Prof. Batchelor points out. "With practically twice as many walnuts required per pound in the smaller grade together with their sale at six or seven cents less per pound, it requires no master mathematician to figure the heavy loss which a grower sustains when he produces a crop that runs heavily to Number Twos. "It is clear to all students of the problem that one of the limitations to the growth of large walnuts is insufficient water in the soil during the period of rapid growth of the nuts. Just when this period of rapid growth takes place and when it ends, is of prime importance to the practical grower." Inquiries about other states they have retail at freight price of the nuts. When prevailing developer and upbuilder of Central California and the San Joaquin Valley represents the Seventh Congressional District for Coolidge. He is a member of the Rotary Club and Chairman of the Stanislaus County Republican Central Committee. Harry B. McClure, Visalia lawyer, citrus fruit grower and former member of the Visalia Board of Education, is a Coolidge Delegate from the Seventh District. He is President of the Tulare County Bar Association and the Elderwood Citrus Association. Henry M. Ayer, Delegate Eighth Congressional District, was for many years President of the California Association of County Supervisors. He is a San Jose cattleman and veteran of the Spanish American war. A. L. Rowland, Pasadena attorney, Delegate from the Ninth District, is President of the Pasadena Bar Association and the Pasadena Republican Club. W. E. Evans, senior member of the law firm of Evans and Pierce, Los Angeles City, Delegate from the Ninth Congressional District, was ten years City Attorney of Glendale and is now First Vice President of the Los Angeles County Republican State Central Committee. Mrs. Helen Matthewson Laughlin, Los Angeles, Delegate from the Tenth District, distinguished educator, is Dean of Women, University of California, Southern Branch. She sold a quarter of a million dollars' worth of Liberty Bonds and purchased two ambulances for France during the war. William M. Garland, Real Estate man of Los Angeles and Delegate from the Tenth Congressional District was one o'f the delegates who nominated McKinley. He secured for the United States the Tenth Olympiad, to be held in Los Angeles in 1932. John D. Speckels, Delegate Eleventh Congressional District, pioneer merchant and shipping man, is closely connected with the commercial history of San Diego County and the whole Pacific Coast. His yacht "Venetia" sank three German submarines. W. B. Clancy, Delegate from the Eleventh Congressional District, is a pioneer banker of Riverside and a member of the Riverside County Republican Central Committee. He was Chairman of the Riverside County Highway Commission during the good roads building program of that county. "It is clear to all students of the problem that one of the limitations to the growth of large walnuts is insufficient water in the soil during the period of rapid growth of the nuts. Just when this period of rapid growth takes place and when it ends, is of prime importance to the practical grower. "At the end of the rapid growth period the 'die is cast' so far as the size of the walnut then on the tree is concerned. No amount of midsummer or late irrigation water will make a particle of difference in the size of walnuts after the shell begins to harden so that it is cut with difficulty with a knife. "During the growing season of 1923 in cooperation with Mr. D. C. Wylie, who was then with the Field Department o'fthe California Walnut Growers Association, observations were made to determine the critical growth period of walnuts. "Random samples of 100 unts were picked weekly in similar, careful, systematic manner from a group of Placentia trees on the property of R. M. Fay of Anaheim. "The actual diameter measurements have been transformed into cross section measurements so they are therefore, in direct proportion to the volume of the nut which is the only true comparative measurement to use. "After June 28th all the samples measured were within the realm of error in random sampling, and showed no increase in size following that date. The shuck made more relatively late growth than did the nut. The growth curve for the shuck did not flatten out much until the last of June. "It should be particularly noted that this test was made on budded walnuts of the Placentia variety, and as budded tree usually emerge from dormancy and the nuts develop and mature from ten days to two weeks later than the soft shell variety, a comparative development of the size of soft shell walnuts would doubtless occur from ten days to two weeks earlier in the season than in the case of budded." IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS IN WALNUT CULTURE Irrigation in Early May Will Bring Best Results. The size and quality of California's walnut crop this year may be greatly increased as a result of a moisture and growth experiment which has just been completed by Prof. L. D. Batchelor, in charge of the Division of Orchard Management of the University of California. Prof. Batchelor has made the astonishing discovery that the walnut increases its size 483 per cent in twenty-eight days, after setting, while in another twenty-eight day period, immediately following, it increases in size only 18 per cent. The conclusion he draws from this discovery is that the ground in walnut groves must be kept moist down to a depth of at least six feet, and that this moisture must be placed in the ground during the early days of May in order to obtain the best results. Carlyle Thorpe, general manager of the California Walnut Growers Association, regards Prof. Batchelor's findings as the most important development that has been made in walnut field work within the last decade. "If the walnut growers will awaken to the opportunity which this experiment affords them, and irrigate their "It should be particularly noted that this test was made on budded walnuts of the Placentia variety, and as budded tree usually emerge from dormancy and the nuts develop and mature from ten days to two weeks later than the soft shell variety, a comparative development of the size of soft shell walnuts would doubtless occur from ten days to two weeks earlier in the season than in the case of budded. Therefore, irrigation, to stimulate the growth of the nuts should be applied somewhat earlier on soft shell varieties than on the budded variety. "For those not familiar with the interpretation of data from curves, a diagram has been prepared showing the periodical actual size of the nuts from May 3rd to June 28th when the growth of the nuts terminates. By June 14th the average size of the sample was equivalent to the minimum size of a fancy budded nut. "It must be clear from these figures that any irrigation water which is to affect the size of the walnuts should be in the ground during the month of May, and the earlier it is applied during that month, the more effective it will be. "The volume of the smaples of Placentia walnuts herein described increased 483 per cent during the 28 days from May 3rd to May 31st, and increased only 18 per cent during the following 28 days. This shows when the walnut grower must act, by using plenty of water, if he is intent on producing Number One nuts." THE PECAN IN CALIFORNIA The past year has witnessed a rather remarkable increase in interest on the part of California fruit growers in ANAHEIM GAZETTE without delay, Number One should otherwise be he. In the past the Number Two can turn a big Number Twos by wetting the six feet and the cannot acerely keeping moistened the California, not for twenty inch circumstances supply of Num- fall. Such a to sell, even the other hand, will pay the lower and above water if he will advice and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if he will advise and ready market will pay the lower and above water if hewill advises that all the supreme councils failed to do," was the verdice of one member of the reparation commission. IF YOU WANT a good turkish Bath and Swedish massage—the place to get it is 628 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. "The world is waiting for the sun- the possibilities of the pecan in this state. This increase in interest is, no doubt, to be attributed largely to the activities of certain nurserymen, but is due at least in part to the general increase in interest in the growing of this crop throughout the United States, writes Francis Hodgson. Inquiries of the college of agriculture, and particularly, the division of agricultural extension, during the last year were so numerous as to become embarrassing in view of the fact that neither of these agencies had such information available on the subject. For the purpose of securing as reliable information as could be obtained from an unprejudiced authority, the writer last fall requested C. A. Reed, nut culturist of the bureau of plant industry, United States department of agriculture, to prepare a report giving his general conclusions as to pecan possibilities in Southern California. Mr. Reed made a visit to California in November, during which he visited a number of commercial plantings and conferred with numerous growers having had experience with the pecan in this state. On his return to Washington, Mr. Reed prepared a paper summarizing his general conclusions. It is expected that this paper will be made available for distribution in mimographed form some time in the near future. In view of the widespread interest in pecan culture, however, it is felt to be desirable to present in advance much of the material contained in the paper. Californians have long heard glowing accounts of the pecan industry in other states, and in their own markets they have seen pecans from the South retail at from two to three times the price of the best grown California walnuts. Whether the impressions now prevailing are based upon whole facts, of the principal latitudes of drupes and pomes. Therefore, the pecan has no competitor of importance in its right to the land for orchard purposes. GOVERNMENT AGAINST GRADE CROSSINGS Federal Aid Roads Avoid Deadly Intersection When Possible. As a forerunner to the policy of the National Government when it shall begin to build and maintain a system of national highways, the Federal-Aid Act, as administered by the Bureau of Public Roads, is being made the vehicle for the elimination of grade crossings wherever possible. Where elimination is not possible, certain restrictions and rules are provided designed to increase safety at danger points. Among these is the provision that the road at the crossing be wide enough for two vehicles to pass when automobiles approaching from opposite directions meet at a crossing. The view at a railroad crossing should, when possible, be unobstructed for 1,000 feet in each direction along the tracks; the approaching motorist should have this view for 300 feet before reaching the crossing. Highways at a railroad crossing should be as nearly level as possible, since a steep grade up to a crossing increases the chances of a motor stalling on the track. Highways should cross railroads at right angles, not on a diagonal line, which keeps the vehicle in the line of danger longer than one which runs straight across. THE DAWES REPORT With brief ceremony Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes last week handed gold marks in 1936. Germany's payments may come from three sources—the German railways, organized like limited companies; the mortgage on German industries and a tax on railways and transportation. Summarizing the proceeds from all the provisions in the plan for treaty payments, the experts estimate that they will produce 1,000,000,000 gold marks the first year, 1,220,000,000 the second year, 1,450,000,000 the third year, 2,000,000,000 the fourth year and 2,500,000,000 the maximum payment to be required from Germany annually, the fifth year, and thereafter. To aid in the stabilizing of German currency a new bank of issue is proposed. Help from abroad by a loan of 800,000,000 gold marks is recommended. French and Belgains permitted to garrison the Ruhr, but must not interfere with railroads or industries. What may be the dawn of a solution of the reparations problem broke over Paris with the unanimous adoption by the reparation commission of the report of the experts' committee and a recommendation by the commission that the respective governments accept the findings of the experts. The action of the reparation commission in accepting the report of the experts and recommending approval of it was greeted everywhere with gratification. "The semi-official conference accomplished what all the supreme councils failed to do," was the verdice of one member of the reparation commission. IF YOU WANT a good turkish Bath and Swedish massage—the place to get it is 628 N. Main Street, Santa Ana. "The world is waiting for the sun- In the image, there is a section of a newspaper article with a heading "THE DAWES REPORT." Below this heading, there is a paragraph that discusses the pecan industry and its impact on local businesses. The text mentions the importance of the pecan tree in California and how it has contributed to the growth of the state's economy. The article also includes a call to action for readers to contact the author or department for more information about the pecan industry. It emphasizes the need for continued support and investment in the sector. The layout of the page includes a header at the top with the title "Your state of health accurately shown in BY B. FRANKLIN BADGLE THE SCIENTIFIC CHIROPRACTURE Graduate of five schools and colleges. Sixth year My Success Depends Up." The body of the article is divided into several paragraphs, each discussing different aspects of the pecan industry, including its economic significance, environmental impacts, and community benefits. The footer of the page contains a reference code "OFFICE PHONE 46 RES. 342-W" and a statement encouraging readers to contact the author or department for further information. The image also includes a small inset image showing a close-up of pecans, likely used to illustrate the topic discussed in the main text. I am building my practice not upon the "How Little" plan, but "HOW MUCH". Being also a graduate in Naturopathy, Swedish Massage, Dietetics, X-Ray and Iridiagnosis, which means diagnosis of diseases from the Iris of the eye, I feel fully qualified to handle any case, acute or chronic. In my Eastern location where I was the recognized authority on diet, I proved that every disease known to man is curable by the proper combination of natural methods of diagnosis and treatment, provided there is sufficient vitality left to respond to treatment and that the destruction of vital parts has not advanced too far. I am proving the same thing in Anaheim by my success in handling tonsilitis, quinsy, pneumonia, cancer, high blood pressure, pelvic disorders, appendicitis, abscesses, ulceration of the stomach, acidesis, head aches, neuritis, rheumatism, constipation, children and babies' diseases, catarrh, colds, insomnia, skin disease, eye, ear, heart, liver and kidney diseases are a few of the cases I have handled successfully in Orange County. ...But— While CHIROPRACTIC is now recognized as the great- DR. B. FRANKL Scientific Chiropractor, Dietitian 222 E. Center St., A My policy of absolute fairness, honesty, and the best in Chiropractic Open Saturday Afternoons and Evenings California Theatre ANAHEIM Thursday, May 1 VAUDEVILLE On the Screen Owen Moore in 'Thundergate' Friday and Saturday, May 2-3 REGINALD BARKER'S "Woman Who Gave" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday May 4-5-6-7 The screen sensation of the century REX INGRAM'S "Scaramouche" From Rafael Sabatini's thrilling novel, with a cast of 10,000 and 30 principals, headed by Lewis Stone, Alice Terry and Ramon Navarro. REX INGRAM'S "Scaramouche" From Rafael Sabatini's thrilling novel, with a cast of 10,000 and 30 principals, headed by Lewis Stone, Alice Terry and Ramon Navarro. Fable, "The Best Man Wins," Kinograms Santa Ana Monumental Works BEN P. LIPPI, Proprietor "FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC" MONUMENTS • MARKERS AND HEADSTONES Dealing With Us Direct You Save the Middleman's Profit. "Our Car at Your Service." Phone 1800 504 E. 4th St., Santa Ana. Accurately shown in the Iris of Your Eye, N BADGLEY, D.C.B.S.C.N.D. Scientific Chiropractor Colleges. Sixth year of Successful Health Service. Depends Upon Your Health "How Little" graduate in Natuty and Iridiagfrom the Iris of case, acute or was the recogdisease known ion of natural ed there is suf- est single factor in removing the CAUSE of disease, it remained for IRIDIAGNOSIS to prove that healing actually takes place in the organs following a course of adjustments. This is proven by examination and tissues of the IRIS. The scientific basis of drugless methods of healing is corroborated by NATURES own signs in the IRIS which, like a beaming search light, expose bodily disorders and gives one a keener insight into the fundamental CAUSE and CURE of DISEASE. By revealing the organic and functional changes which takes place long be- est single factor in removing the CAUSE of disease, it remained for IRIDIAGNOSIS to prove that healing actually takes place in the organs following a course of adjustments. This is proven by examination and tissues of the IRIS. The scientific basis of drugless methods of healing is corroborated by NATURES own signs in the IRIS which, like a beaming search light, expose bodily disorders and gives one a keener insight into the fundamental CAUSE and CURE of DISEASE. By revealing the organic and functional changes which takes place long before their symptomatic manifestations it enables us to restrict the development of disease before it enters into the destructive stage. The Iriologist can tell even how far the SPINAL NERVE PRESSURE has effected the entire system and how serious the organic condition has become. Iriology proves that Orange and other fruits, also vegetables and nuts eaten raw do more when used with Chiropractic adjustments to keep children 100 per cent healthy than any other kind of food. The SAFEST, SANEST, SUREST, and most PERMANENT WAY TO HEALTH IS the DRUGLESS WAY INVESTIGATE TODAY by calling 1128 for an Appointment. BANKLIN BADGLEY A chiropractor, Dietitian and Iridiagnostician, Center St., Anaheim, Calif. Cirrness, honesty, and efficient treatment insures you of best in Chiropractic Health Service.