anaheim-gazette 1924-07-03

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Demands on the county of Orange were allowed and read. The chairman was authorized to approve Bond on Map Tract No. 669 and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. Map Tract No. 709 was ordered received by the Board, and same referred to the city engineer of the City of Huntington Beach. It was ordered that a branch of the county free library be established at Richfield in the home of Mrs. Florence Summers. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to Homer Phillips, Wm. Zimmerman, F. Priest and A. R. MacBeth. Permission was granted James L. Mennes and Hattie A. Allen, to remove trees from the corner of Western avenue and Eighth streets in Buena Park. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on Franchise, Ordinance No. 233. The petition of Carl Chillot, et al., to vacate and abandon a portion of a certain public street, located in the Second Road District, was granted. Permission was granted to the Olive Improvement Association to divert traffic going through the Santa Ana canyon one block at Olive at the main intersection and Main street. S. R. Pitts of Garden Grove was appointed a member of the County Board of Education (for a term of two years). B. F. Boswick of Tustin was appointed a member of the County Board of Education for a term of two years. It was ordered to accept the proposition of H. G. Heisler, as per letter to W. K. Hilyard, county surveyor, as to proposed plat tract No. 208. It was ordered that the assessment of certain property assessed to E. R.achusetts, Coolidge never had an income as much as $3,000 a year. he has no extravagant ideas, there fore no false views about standards of expenditure, no misconceptions of conditions under which the great masses of the people live. He knows how the average farmer of the country sweats for every dollar he earns, how frugal mothers save, and slint, and what the real story of the vast American life is. Coolidge has lived this life himself. His father, esteemed a successful Vermonter, has in his lifetime accumulated a competence of less than $50,000. And in the Coolidge mind, this is good success. The present day plane of living is too high, according to the Coolidge viewpoint. When authority comes to him, he exhibits an unyielding purpose to do his full part in challenging the false notions of the times. Expediency can swerve him in this no more than it can in other things. High taxes today shackle the California farmer, yet in the city and the county budgets increases of outlay continue without let up. Demand for higher salaries do not abate. President Coolidge has set an example in welding the axe. Expenditure must be halted, and he proceeds with determination to halt it. It is the farmer who first and most heavily felt economic readjustment. Intolerable taxation has hit him hardest. He has lost his purchasing power, industry packs up all along the line and unemployment results in the cities. Calvin Coolidge has led the way to cut taxes. The situation calls for drastic action. Boards of Supervisors have his example. It is the county and city authorities alone who can reduce taxes for the general taxpayer in California. grower for the purpure down expenses. Am conservative pruning, tivation, more effective and closer attention to root diseases. The intimate contact cultural extension state county has had with various crops in Oregon revealed considerable ranchers, particularly with citrus and walnuts. In the matter of conservation has been practiced particularly on the detriment of the activity of the actual moisture will in many cases from 25 per cent to 50 water has been used. Actual demonstration that many growers having water every third 45 to 60 or even as schedule would be be able to say that 75 per cent decadence in our grow misuse of water. Conservative cultivar another important section management which consists, be cut down servative basis. The w opportunity of revisi practice on a number formerly cultivated two times a month, as recommended practice month. An iron-clad advanced for the hand as different types requiring, but it is safe to dollars are expensive useless cultivation. More conservative practiced to advantage growers and lemon S. R. Pitts of Garden Grove was appointed a member of the County Board of Education (for a term of two years). B. F. Boswick of Tustin was appointed a member of the County Board of Education for a term of two years. It was ordered to accept the proposition of H. G. Heisler, as per letter to W. K. Hilyard, county surveyor, as to proposed plat tract No. 208. It was ordered that the assessment of certain property, assessed to E. R. Walker and Pearl E. Day be cancelled for reason that the same is in Yorba Linda District. COOLIDGE FOR ECONOMY The attitude of President Coolidge on the bonus, his veto of increased pay for mail carriers, his resolute stand against increases in national expenditure, all in defiance of the wisdom of politicians, marks him as a statesman such as has seldom been seen in America's public life. The Vermonter's sense of economy asserts itself, with an absolute, rock-like resolution. Whether Coolidge was right or wrong, his courage, on the eve of an election, challenges admiration. "The point of view of Coolidge is distinctively that of the older American generation," explains Mark Sullivan, noted political writer. "He is for economy in government. That more than anything else is the outstanding feature of his record. And his public attitude about economy in government is a part of his private attitude toward money and part of his personal philosophy of life." Before he became governor of Mas- WATCH COST ADVICE GIVEN GROWERS HERE Due to the fiscal condition this season and last, growers generally are giving closer attention to cuts in cost of production and distribution. Due to the general lesser returns coming in for agricultural products, it has been necessary to make a closer study of some of the orchard operations with a view to economizing wherever possible without affecting the efficiency and production of the grove. There are a number of operations involved in orchard management which may be investigated by the most heavily felt economic readjustment. Intolerable taxation has hit him hardest. He has lost his purchasing power, industry packs up all along the line and unemployment results in the cities. Calvin Coolidge has led the way to cut taxes. The situation calls for drastic action. Boards of Supervisors have his example. It is the county and city authorities alone who can reduce taxes for the general taxpayer in California. "On the day when Coolidge was inaugurated as President," writes Mark Sullivan, "one of his sons was working on a Masachussets farm at ordinary field hand wages. Coolidge wants his children to have the same attitude toward money that he himself had and his father had. He wants them to need to save. A man with that philosophy is needed to send the profligacy that high prosperity and the war produced. The right man always has come forward in American history to meet a crisis. Closer attention shows the condition of the money is expended in many cases hundred could be saved by the commendations were sthorticultural commission spectors for the propagation and their recommended. Observations season have clearly d effectiveness of co where the grower has to the life cycle and of the pest infecting t fortunes could be sa past year by many gr secured the recommen horticultural office as fumigation of citrus walnuts. Closer attention to LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES GET some today You're going to call Lucky Strike just right. Because Lucky Strike cigarettes give you the good, wholesome flavor of toasted Burley tobacco. Guaranteed by The American Tobacco Company It's toasted grower for the purpose of cutting down expenses. Among these are: conservative pruning, conservative cultivation, more effective pest control and closer attention to trunk and root diseases. The intimate contact that the agricultural extension staff in Orange county has had with the growing of various crops in Orange county has revealed considerable practice of man/ranchers, particularly in connection with citrus and walnut growing. In the matter of conservative irrigation has been practiced by the owner particularly on heavier soils, to the detriment of the vigor and productivity of the actual soil needs for moisture will in many cases show that from 25 per cent to 50 per cent more water has been used thus necessary. Actual demonstration has proven that many growers have been applying water every thirty days where a 45 to 60 or even as great as 180-day schedule would be better. It is safe to say that 75 per cent of premature decadence in our groves is due to the misuse of water. Conservative cultivation embraces another important schedule in soil management which can, in numerous instances, be cut down to a more conservative basis. The writer has had an opportunity of revising the cultivation practice on a number of groves that formerly cultivated two, three and four times a month, as compared with the recommended practice of once a month. An iron-clad rule cannot be advanced for the handling of all soils as different types require different handling, but it is safe to say thousands of dollars are expended monthly for useless cultivation. More conservative pruning can be practiced to advantage by both orange growers and the lemon growers. Their diseases also is an important factor towards reduced production costs. There are too many examples of neglected trees, showing lack of attention. Such diseases as scaly bark, gummosis and related diseases can in a large majority of cases be satisfactorily controlled if taken in time. Too often has the grower overlooked the importance of checking those diseases in their incipiency, allowing them to get three or four or five years' start before control measures are practiced. When control measures are resorted to in advanced stages of the disease it costs from five to ten times the sum required if handled earlier. Thus it will be seen from the above brief statement of the various factors involved in efficient crop production, that there is room for considerable improvement in the general practice of the average farmer. It behooves the industry to practice economy, particularly in times when crop returns are below normal. CONSTITUTION TO FORE The reds and parlor pinks in this country have been confounded at the tremendous impetus given the study of the Constitution by the oratorical contest, with the Constitution as the theme, recently conducted by thirty-seven metropolitan papers throughout the country. It is estimated that a million high school students participated, seven of the ultimate winners going to Washington and delivering their addresses before President Coolidge and a distinguished gathering. The president of the American Bar Association declared that newspapers never rendered a better service to the cause of good government than in the promotion of that contest. The attacks of communists against our courts and our form of government in general has been met with a practice on a number of groves that formerly cultivated two, three and four times a month, as compared with the recommended practice of once a month. An iron-clad rule cannot be advanced for the handling of all soils as different types require different handling, but it is safe to say thousands of dollars are expended monthly for useless cultivation. More conservative pruning can be practiced to advantage by both orange growers and the lemon growers. There have been numerous instances of excessive pruning, which has resulted not only in heavy costs of the operation but also a considerable reduction in fruit production. Conservative pruning, as has been exemplified in numerous field meetings conducted by the agricultural extension service, has not only been conducive to better production but also lessened costs. Closer attention should be given to the condition of the pest before good money is expended towards control. In many cases hundreds of dollars could be saved by the growers if recommendations were sought from the horticultural commissioner and his inspectors for the proper time of fumigation and their recommendations followed. Observations during the past season have clearly disclosed the ineffectiveness of control measures where the grower has paid attention to the life cycle and susceptibility of the pest infecting the grove. Small fortunes could be saved during the past year by many growers had they secured the recommendations of the horticultural office as to the time of fumigation of citrus or spraying of walnuts. Closer attention to trunk and root a million high school students participated, seven of the ultimate winners going to Washington and delivering their addresses before President Coolidge and a distinguished gathering. The president of the American Bar Association declared that newspapers never rendered a better service to the cause of good government than in the promotion of that contest. The attacks of communists against our courts and our form of government in general has been met with a counter assault that is bound to win. It is hard to understand the logic of the Democrat who voted to shut out cheap Oriental labor as unfair competition yet wants a low tariff law which will admit the product of that labor if employed in Asia. If we must make a choice, it would be better to have the product of coolie labor in America than made in Asia. But there is no need to make the choice. We should exclude coolie labor and make the import tax high enough to equal the difference in cost of production and thereby protect American labor from the competition with imported coolie products. YOU NEED NOT Your Backbone will tell Me What and Where Your Troubles And The GET some today! You're going to call Lucky Strikes just right. Because Lucky Strike cigarettes give you the good, wholesome flavor of toasted curley tobacco. NO OPERATIONS! NO MEDICINING WHY CHIROPRACTIC? BECAUSE—It is founded on facts. BECAUSE—It removes the cause of your disease instead of treating the effects. BECAUSE—Pressure on nerves is the cause of all sickness. BECAUSE—It is conceded to be the most effective health system known. BECAUSE—Over fifty insurance companies are now approving it. BECAUSE—Chiropractic teaches Health, "Not Disease." BECAUSE—Chiropractic restores Health without drugs, medicine or operations. BECAUSE—An analysis of your spine will reveal the true condition of your health. BECAUSE—Chiropractic will make you well when all other methods fail. Dr. Joseph H. Coleman 6 Years Successful Practice in Loc Office Hours 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 845, 250 E. Cent The most Centrally Located Ground Floor Office in Ana- wood Home Tract A Beautiful New Development of Richfield ine S. F. Railroad, two main artery boulevards, are tracts, gas, lights, water and streets. Adja00,000 graded school, store, shops, garage, etc. nsit service, good train service to Los Angeles cities. rices far below real value. Seeing is believing. of our agents to show you this property 00,000 graded school, store, shops, garage, etc. transit service, good train service to Los Angeles cities. rices far below real value. Seeing is believing. of our agents to show you this property AGNER Angeles St. Annaheim C. E. McFADDEN Phone 25 W Placentia DO NOT BE SICK! Where Your Troubles are Without Asking a Question EALTH QUESTIONS d Their Answers QUESTIONS and Their Answers S! NO MEDICINE! NO DRUGS! C? WHY COLEMAN? BECAUSE—Of his superior system of vertebral adjustments. BECAUSE—Of his six years' practice in Los Angeles, where he was one of the most prominent chiropractors. BECAUSE—He has thousands of satisfied patients. BECAUSE—He is a graduate of the noted Ratledge School of Chiropractic having the very highest of standards. BECAUSE—Each patient receives his personal attention. No one is employed to adjust his patients: BECAUSE—Of his gentle adjustments. BECAUSE—He has the most modern office and X-Ray laboratory in Orange County, with individual rest rooms. BECAUSE—His rates are reasonable including complete X-Ray of your back FREE with course of adjustments. T. Coleman, Chiropractor Successful Practice in Los Angeles. Phone 845, 250 E. Center St. Ground floor Anaheim Floor Office in Anaheim