anaheim-gazette 1927-08-04

Increased Output Of Beets in County Growers Will Receive $1,000,000 for Crop This Season Beet farmers of Orange county will start today to harvest an 85,000-ton crop of sugar beets, while the Santa Ana Sugar Company mill will begin slicing on August 7, R. M. Daniels, factory superintendent, announced. The yield this season is expected to exceed that of last year by 34,000 tons, and will bring a probable gross return to the growers of close to $1,000,000. The factory expects to turn out 300,000 bags of sugar during the 90-day season, the value of which will probably run over $1,500,000. If the beets average a 19 per cent sugar content, the growers will receive $11.40 per ton, providing a price of 6 cents per pound is received by the company. Eighteen per cent sugar content will bring the grower $10.50 per ton on the same basis. A price of 5½ to 6 cents is expected. Hot weather in Cuba is expected to result in a two-thirds normal crop this year, which should help in bringing the price to a higher level. The mill will employ 275 men on a payroll basis of $2000 a day, placing a total of $130,000 in the hands of the workers during the season. The growers, it is predicted, will expend $80,000 in getting the 10,000 acres of beets harvested, making a total payroll for the season of $260,000. Superintendent Daniel predicted that the average sugar content of this year's crop would reach 19 per cent. This percentage, coupled with the larger crop this season, is responsible for the factory's probable increase in production this season. Copious rains last winter not only raised the yield on the good beet land, but also made the alkali land grow more and better beets. The recent warm weather has matured the crop, as well as bringing up LEGION NOTES With Governor C. C. Young heading the list of state and national figures present, the ninth annual state convention of the American Legion of California opened at Santa Barbara on Tuesday. From all sections of California the largest crowd in the history of American Legion conventions in this state has arrived in Santa Barbara for the convention business and entertainment. Governor Young, Lieutenant-Governor Fitts, a former state commander of the Legion; National Commander Howard P. Savage, Charles A. Mills of Florida, head of the Forty and Eight Society; Dan Sowers, director of the national Americanism commission of the Legion, and many other prominent citizens are on the program of addresses scheduled during the sessions of the convention. Competition for the next Legion convention has developed a hot fight within the ranks of the World war veterans. Santa Rosa, Stockton and Marysville are in the race for the 1928 conclave of the veterans. In addition to the routine business and the planning of the program of activities for the coming year, the delegates to the convention will elect state and departmental officers and hear reports of the progress made by various posts scattered over California. Simultaneously with the meeting of the Legion, the Forty and Eight Society and the Women's Auxiliary of the Legion will hold their annual meetings and elect officers. Dr. John F. Slavich of Oakland is the retiring commander of the Legion. Entertainment features of the convention, which will continue for four days, have been arranged by the Santa Barbara post of the Legion and a citizens' committee named Mayor T. R. Finley. A golf tourney for the championship of the Legion, parades, dances swimming contests, banquets and a general round of festivities will occupy the time of the delegates outside of the convention session hours. NATIONAL In a recent event the farmer, then out some of them receiving directive tariff danger spots in additional help the next few years of California and a fair amount time, but the northern Pacific effect or force are going to ashore. Florida and South Texas point creasing compete Mexico in this and early garden where the turkeys one, the growers lean bird are in turkeys from South America said that is claimed and reported a surpression of the country a great industry but there are no increases in help from the our dairying prosperous. Of even competition labor abroad. Here are some farmer is vital tariff and they Surely these facies any farmer who of free trade markets, to study situation and very carefully. If the farmer great home man sells nine-tenths situation he will be a great crisis which since the close o IT'S FORTY BUT NO MORE If some of our traffic authorities are to be taken literally, the new speed limit law means exactly nothing at all. Since this, like many other laws, is in its effect a sort of curious cross between literal terms, interpretation and convenience of enforcement, they may be exactly right. The former law puts 35 miles an hour as the speed limit. The new law, presumptively, raises it from 35 to 40. But the traffic officers tell us that the old law did not mean 35 miles an hour. But that the new law does mean 40 miles, which it says. This rather peculiar form of logic is explained as follows. The old law said 35 miles, but here was about five miles an hour grace given, while there will be no grace given under the new law. That is, the officers under the old law to the extent of five miles an hour, were kindly or lax or accommodating. But this they will be no more. According to their judgment, 35 miles an hour was too harsh, so they read it 40. And evidently they think that 40 miles an hour is quite lenient enough. So, woe to the unlucky wight who "opens her up" to naked 41 miles. The ticket for him. For all that, we are for the speed cons. Their discretion, impartially applied, is worth much more for the regulation of the highways than is the literal interpretation of any law by a legislature that is afraid to stand by its own laws and so applies penalties to speed cops and courts that may or may not have experience in the handling of traffic. MOST LIKELY NOMINEE "I do not choose to run for President in 1928." These few words from CalviCalvin Coolidge electrified the public life of the United States a few days ago. They came just at a time when political leaders of the nation had settled down to the firm belief that he would be a candidate and that he would be re-elected without serious on- the growers, it is predicted, will spend $80,000 in getting the 10,000 acres of beets harvested, making a total payroll for the season of $260,000. Superintendent Daniel predicted that the average sugar content of this year's crop would reach 13 per cent. This percentage, coupled with the larger crop this season, is responsible for the factory's probable increase in production this season. Copious rains last winter not only raised the yield on the good beet land, but also made the alkali land grow more and better beets. The recent warm weather has matured the crop, as well as bringing up the sugar content, thus enabling the mill to start a week earlier than last year. Weather conditions this year made an ideal season. This season's beet acreage is estimated to be about the same as that of last year, but it is predicted that next year the beet ground will increase. A large section of land devoted this year to beans is expected to change next season to beets. IT'S FORTY BUT NO MORE As the gift of California and the American Legion posts of this state to the French people, a huge section of a 2000-year-old sequola gigantea tree from the giant national forest, Sequoia National park, is to be carried to Paris by the delegation of World war veterans who go there to attend the national convention of the Legion next month. The sequola gigantea weighs more than a ton and a half, is 12 feet in diameter, and is more than a foot and half thick. It will require a special flat car to transport it to New York City, the point of embarkation of the California delegates to the Paris convention. Bearing a suitably inscribed plaque, the specimen of California's giant tree will be dedicated and placed in one of the principal Paris parks upon the arrival of the American Legion delegate in the French city. In addition to the giant sequolia, 30 redwood trees will be taken abroad by the Californians to be planted in American cemeteries abroad where California World war veterans lie buried. The sequolia gigantea specimen and the trees have been secured by the Legion officials through the co-operation of Colonel John R. White, superintendent of the Sequoia National park, and the Legionnaires of Eureka. Tells Why Game Is Scarce, and Remedy California has only California to blame for the sparsity of its wild life, says Tod Powell in a contribution, "Where Has The Game Gone?" In the August issued of Touring Topics. The answer to the perilent question with which the writer titles his discussion is no secret. "The three-hook boys got the fish," he declares; "the pump gun artists got the birds, and the fellows that had to have a deer, even if it was only a doe, accounted for the rest." It will require a quarter of a century of intense husbandry before California completely recovers from its deplorable orgy, Powell emphasizes, but conditions are far from hopeless. Enlightened public sentiment and a rational conservation program which he outlines, doubtless will result in the restoration of our vanished game and make Cali- Incidentally, I know that the duties of United States marshals nine-tenth situation he will be a great crisis which since the close o Incidentally, I know that the duties of United States marshals nine-tenth situation he will be a great crisis which since the close o Incidentally, I know that the duties of United States marshals nine-tenth situation he will be a great crisis which since the close o Incidentally, I know that the duties of United States marshals nine-tenth situation he will be a great crisis which since the close o Incidentally, I know that the duties of United States marshals nine-tenth situation he will be a great crisis which since the close o Incidentally, I know that the duties of United States marshals nine-tenth situation he will be a great crisis which since the close o Incidentally, I know that the 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nine-tenth situation he will be a great crisis which since the close o Incidentally, I know that THE TIDE Several years ago wrote "The Rising Tide ran a respectable seller novels." A little later, E.E. scientist of Harvard atthe Crossroads,senteda massofthat suggesteda instead. Sincethe theorycolorhas enteredintoAmericanthendomesticandforeligrariesarepertaint.To beginwith,thethanwhitesintheroalowaltybuttheyarejority. Mr. Stoddardcoloredracesarefasterthanthewhitequalitybuttheyarejority. Mr. Stoddardcoloredracesarefasterthanthewhitequalitybuttheyarejority. Mr. Stoddardcoloredracesarefasterthanthewhitequalitybuttheyarejority. Mr. Stoddardcoloredracesarefasterthanthewhitequalitybuttheyarejority. Mr. Stoddardcoloredracesarefasterthanthewhitequalitybuttheyarejority. Mr. Stoddardcoloredracesarefasterthanthewhitequalitybuttheyarejority. Mr. Stoddardcoloredracesarefasterthanthewhitequalitybuttheyarejority. Mr. Stoddardcoloredracesarefasterthanthewhitequalitybuttheyarejority. Mr. Stoddardcoloredracesarefasterthanthewhitequalitybuttheyarejority. Mr. Stoddardcoloredracesarefasterthanthewhitequalitybuttheyarejority. 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These few words from CalviCalvin Coolidge electrified the public life of the United States a few days ago. They came just at a time when political leaders of the nation had settled down to the firm belief that he would be a candidate and that he would be re-elected without serious opposition. Many Republican leaders have declared their belief that the announcement must be interpreted as a decision on the part of President Coolidge not to be an active seeker after the nomination. They believe that it merely means that if he is to be a candidate, the Republican party must draft him against his expressed will. Some go so far as to say that the President has not set forth his heart's desire in the matter, but has merely thrown the whole burden of selection upon the party. We are of the opinion that as the atmosphere clarifies it will be found that the President's announcement does not mean a positive declaration on his part that he will not be a candidate. In fact, it seems very likely that he will be the choice of the convention. No other Republican leader seems to have an outstanding call upon the nomination. It Coolidge is out of consideration, there are a dozen or fifteen men, favorite sons and capable leaders, who could go to the convention each with a number of state delegations pledged to him. The likelihood of any one of them arriving at the gathering with anything like a majority vote is remote, as viewed at this time. Among these dozen or fifteen candidates, where would one go for a compromise candidate? Coolidge. Though President Coolidge has said that he does not "choose" to be a candidate, he still looms as the most likely selection of the Republican party in 1928. Send to the United States department of agriculture for Farmers' Bulletin No. 1471-F. "Canning Fruits and Vegetables at Home," before you are confronted with a large garden supply, The answer to the pertinent question with which the writer titles his discussion is no secret. "The three-hook boys got the fish," he declares; "the pump gun artists got the birds, and the fellows that had to have a deer, even if it was only a doe, accounted for the rest." It will require a quarter of a century of intense husbandry before California completely recovers from its deplorable orgy, Powell emphasizes, but conditions are far from hopeless. Enlightened public sentiment and a rational conservation program which he outlines, doubtless will result in the restoration of our vanished game, and make California a more than ever popular area for sportsmen. CHURCH NOTICE First Church of Christ, Scientist—a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass—Philadelphia street at Chartres. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Subject: "Sirit." Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The free reading room, 304 Bank of Italy building, is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sunday and legal holidays. To make good lead tea you must first make good hot tea. Use from half to one teaspoonful of tea leaves per cup, according to the kind of tea and the strength preferred. Scald an earthenware pot; put in the tea; pour on freshly boiled water, and allow to steep from 3 to 5 minutes—no longer. Strain, cool, and chill, so that very little or no ice need be added at serving time. Pass sliced lemon and powdered sugar. KILL THE RATTS! The department of agriculture says rats are probably decreasing in numbers in the United States. Present-day sanitary requirements and modern building are having their effect. But in spite of all that has been done, the rate is still man-kind's greatest enemy in the animal world. The department has just issued a new bulletin on rat control. It's Farmers' Bulletin No. 1533-F. It points out that you should ratproof all new buildings. Close all openings through which rats can gain entrance. Remove all shelter for rats. Promptly dispose of all garbage, trash, and other waste on which rats can feed. Kill the rate! ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL AFFAIRS In a recent editorial on the tariff and the farmer, the St. Louis Times points out some of the benefits the farmer is receiving directly from the present protective tariff law and some of the danger spots in which he is apt to need additional help along this line during the next few years. The cirrus fruits of California and Florida are receiving a fair amount of protection at this time, but the cherry growers of the northern Pacific coast are now feeling the effect of foreign competition, and are going to ask for some assistance. Florida and Southern California, as the Times points out, are facing increasing competition from Cuba and Mexico in the marketing of tomatoes and early garden truck, while in Texas where the turkey industry is a major one, the growers of this great American bird are in danger of a deluge of turkeys from South America. In fact, it is said that prices have already declined and the cold storage plants are reporting a surplus. The northern sections of the country where dairying is a great industry now have protection, but there are indications, in the face of increasing imports, that even more help from the tariff is to be needed if our dairying states are to continue prosperous. Of course, the deadly foreign competition is due to the cheaper labor abroad. Here are some instances where the farmer is vijayly interested in the tariff, and there are many others. Surely these facts are enough to cause any farmer who has become enamored of the free trade argument about world markets, to study the present economic situation and the trend of the times very carefully. If the farmer loses or destroys the great home market, in which he now sells nine-tenths of his products, the situation he will face then undoubtedly will be a great deal more serious than the crisis which he has gone through since the close of the World war. U. S. Leads World In Phone Increase Figures have been recently compiled showing the increase in number of telephones in the United States and in various foreign countries since 1895. In that year this country had only 285-400 telephones. By 1905 the number had grown to 3,353,200—which is much more than any other country in the world has ever attained. In 1915 there were 10,046,400 telephones in the United States, and by 1926 the total reached 16,936,000. Today the American people are served by over 18,000,000 telephones. No other country comes anywhere near this record. The closest competitor is Germany, which has not even yet approached the point passed 22 years ago by the United States. In 1895 Germany had 115,007 telephones; in 1905 she had 444,954. Another decade saw her reach 1,242,612; and in 1926 she boasted 2,588,000 telephones—more than any other country except the United States, but less than one-sixth of the American total. Great Britain advanced from 73,333 telephones in 1895 to 365,198 in 1905 and 815,206 in 1915. Her 1926 total amounted to 1,380,000 telephones—fewer than there are in the single city of New York. France has consistently lagged in the matter of telephones. Her system numbered but 30,962 telephones in 1895, 122,911 in 1905, 329,100 (estimated) in 1915, and 737,000 in 1926. France was harder hit by the World War than any other of the above-mentioned countries, but her telephone development was relatively low even before the war. Another war sufferer was Belgium. But Belgium rose from 8667 telephones in 1895 to 24,875 in 1905, reached an estimated total of 60,000 in 1915 and attained 159,000 telephones by 1926. For a small country, D-nmark has always done well in telephones. In 1895 the Danish system numbered 10,-325 telephones. By 1905 it amounted to 48,252 and by 1915 to 136,092 telephones. Soil Scientists Visit State on National Tour Soil scientists from twenty-three nations in the world spent most of last week tions, the foremost men in their work in California, studying soils and soil work in the state, and in sightseeing. Traveling on a special train, the 165 scientist entered California on July 3 from Arizona, and left the state at Oregon line on July 9. the direction of the soils men from the California, the party was under University of California; and at River-side, Fresno, and Berkeley the work of the institution was seen and studied. Particular interest was shown in the alkali reclamation work of Prof. W. P. Kelley at the Kearney Vineyard, Fresno, as many foreign countries have same alkali problem through irrigation. The tour followed the first international congress of soil science in Washington, D.C. Starting from the national capital, the train ran through the southern states to California, up through this state, thence to Oregon and Washington, and from there it will proceed east to New York. California representatives on the train were all members of the University of California, as follows: J. S. Burd, P. L. Hibbard, D. R. Hoagland, W. P. Kelley, C. F. Shaw, E. E. Thomas, and W. W. Weir. THE PESTIFEROUS NEMA Not only are there insects to fight, but there are the nemas. Nemas are eel-shaped animals such as round worms. They vary in size from one two-hundredth of an inch long to several feet long. They are responsible for some of the worst and most destructive diseases of plants and animals. They cause billions of dollars worth of damage each year. Dr. N. A. Cobb, of the department of agriculture, says that nemas are so abundant that if all other matter in the universe, except nemas could be magically swept away and we farmer is vijally interested in the tariff, and there are many others. Surely these facts are enough to cause any farmer who has become enamored of the free trade argument about world markets, to study the present economic situation and the trend of the times very carefully. If the farmer loses or destroys the great home market, in which he now sells nineteenth of his products, the situation he will face then undoubtedly will be a great deal more serious than the crisis which he has gone through since the close of the World war. Incidentally, it may be mentioned that the duties on imports into the United States made a new high record in the year 1926. The total amount of revenue which the government received from imports was $605,626,000, which is the greatest in the history of the government. The total imports for 1926 were valued at $4,430,890,000. This total of imports has only been exceeded once in the history of the country, and that was in 1920. And 1920 was an exceptional year for the reason that we then imported 8,000,000,000 pounds of sugar at 13 cents a pound. The heavy import trade of 1925 was exceeded in 1926 by more than 4 per cent. The figures are taken from a report recently issued by the United States Chamber of Commerce. The greatest increases in the importations were in rubber, coffee, newspetroleum. In fact the imports in raw print, wood pulp, copper, tin and materials and semi-finished products broke all records, and it is a noteworthy fact that in these great groups most of the imports came from continents other than Europe. A big percentage of our imports were from South America, showing that foreign trade is a world-wide game. THE TIDE OF COLOR Several years ago, Lothrop Stoddard wrote "The Rising Tide of Color," and it ran a respectable race with the best-seller novels. A little later, E. M. East, distinguished scientist of Harvard, wrote "Mankind at the Crossroads," in which he presented a mass of population statistics that suggested a falling tide of color instead. Since the theory of a rising tide of color has entered as a definite factor into American thinking alike about domestic and foreign affairs, Mr. East's figures are pertinent. To begin with, there are more colored than whites in the world at present—1,040,000,000 colored and 710,000,000 whites. There is, then, a higher tide of color at any rate, but whether there is a rising tide of color or not depends upon the relative rapidity with which the colored races and the white race are reproducing. Today the white are a racial plurality, but they are not a racial majority. Mr. Stoddard contended that the colored races are increasing much faster than the white races, hence the farmer loses or destroys the great home market, in which he now sells nineteenth of his products, the situation he will face then undoubtedly will be a great deal more serious than the crisis which he has gone through since the close of the World war. Another war sufferer was Belgium. But Belgium rose from 8667 telephones in 1895 to 24,875 in 1905, reached an estimated total of 60,000 in 1915 and attained 158,000 telephones by 1926. For a small country, D-nmark has always done well in telephones. In 1895 the Danish system numbered 10-325 telephones. By 1905 it amounted to 48,256 and by 1915 to 136,092 telephones. There were 316,000 telephones in Denmark in 1926. These figures show progress in telephone facilities in all the countries covered, but nowhere else has the telephone service attained so high a development as in the United States. CALIFORNIA IN BRIEF Climate: Year-round producing climate. The California can grow, crops or play every month in the year. Growth: From 3,500,000 to 5,000,000 population in six years—three times faster than the United States average. This builds value and stability for business, investments, markets, property, opportunity. Wealth: Twice the national average wealth, twice the average number of savings bank depositors and twice the average deposit. Only three states report more income tax return; none has so many automobiles per capita. Health: Six of the 15 most healthful cities in the United States are in California. United States government investigations prove California children bigger around the chest and taller than the average. Education: The California schools share first rank only with Massachusetts in efficiency. Five states have larger enrollments; only two exceed California's expenditures. Recreation: Four national parks, 1000 miles of ocean shore, a 1000-mile long Sierra playground, 30,000 square miles of national forests, 42,000 miles of paved highways and improved roads. Year-round motoring, golf fishing, week-ending out of doors. Crops: More than $600,000,000 yearly. Six million acres under irrigation at a cost of $200,000,000 with great mountain reservoirs supplying abundant water whenever need during the long sunny growing seasons. Industry: One of the youngest states. California is eighth in value of manufactured products. BERKELEYANS SAVE TREES City officials, Babblits and Tinkers who live in "bustling," up and coming" communities are apt to think of college towns as in a class with Carmel and the dwelling place of impractical dreamers and sentimentallists. When an author and poet in such a town is given the post of secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, of course these "progressive" citizens think that such a place is hopefully slurrian. To begin with, there are more colored than whites in the world at present—1,040,000,000 colored and 710,000,000 whites. There is, then, a higher tide of color at any rate, but whether there is a rising tide of color or not depends upon the relative rapidity with which the colored races and the white race are reproducing. Today the white are a racial plurality, but they are not a racial majority. Mr. Stoddard contended that the colored races are increasing much faster than the white races, hence the menace of a rising tide of color. Mr. East, who has made "a time-consuming detailed study" of world population, arrives at two definite conclusions, viz.: First, there is a higher tide of color; second, there is not a rising tide of color. Here are the facts as he finds them: There are 650,000,000 whites of European origin; their annual increase per thousand is 12; they will, at the present rate, double in 58 years. There are 60,000,000 whites of non-European origin; their annual increase per thousand is eight; they will, at the present increase rate, double in 87 years. There are 420,000,000 browns; their annual increase per thousand is 2.5; they will, at the present increase rate, double in 278 years. There are 510,000,000 yellows; their annual increase per thousand is three; they will, at the present increase rate, double in 232 years. There are 110,000,000 blacks; their annual increase per thousand is five; they will, at the present increase rate, double in 139 years. The white race is, according to these figures, today numerically larger than any other single racial group, although it is by no means in the majority, but over two-thirds of the yearly increase in the world's population is white, and this means, according to Mr. East's estimates, that before 1950 the white race will constitute a clear majority of the world's population, unless there occurs "some radical and relatively permanent overturn of world affairs." If the tide of color is falling instead of rising, a whole new outlook on world affairs is possible. Speaking of fouls—the question: "Why did the hen cross the road?" now has a running-mate thorough history—"Dil Dempsey foul Sharkey?" BERKELEYANS SAVE TREES City officials, Babbits and Tinkers who live in "bustling, up and coming" communities are apt to think of college towns as in a class with Carmel and the dwelling place of impractical dreamers and sentimentallists. When an author and poet in such a town is given the post of secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, of course these "progressive" citizens think that such a place is hopefully slurrian. Nevertheless, no one in his right mind would accuse Berkeley, where such a man holds office, of being long-haired or backward. And Berkeley, one of the country's most beautiful cities, has conserved as many of its native oaks as possible, and its citizens are making militant efforts to save those now threatened. Ten trees in Berkeley streets which were condemned to full under the municipal ax gaind a stay of execution this week because of the protests of a throng of citizens. Each tree is to be placed on trial, so to speak, to determine whether it has ever been guilty of any traffic accidents and should come down. The blanket removal order has been held up because of the interest and actioq of these protestants. In defense of one of the fine arboreal specimens, one citizen remarked: "I believe this tree, 150 years old at least, is the finest specimen of live oak in Berkeley. If you want a light there, my neighbors I will provide it if the city council cannot. If you want dead brush removed, we will take it out. If you want the holes filled with concrete, we will do it. My neighbors will help and if they won't, I'll do it all." How often has on heard such a defense of a threatened tree in Stockton? We do not know the merits or demerits of the Berkeley trees in question. It may be that they all should come out. But what we do know is that the protests of residents saved them from summary execution without a trial. Just such displays of interest on the part of the citizenry is what is needed to have other street trees—those which are in the curb spaces and offer no amenace to traffic. Until Stockton people show the same belligerent interest in our matchless trees they will continue to come down at the request of individuals who seek their removal. Find Orange Pulp Is Good Cow Feed Dried orange pulp is approximately equivalent to dried beet pulp as a feed for milk production, and 100 pounds of the substance contains about 78 pounds of total digestible nutrients, according to Prof. W. M. Regan and S. W. Mead of the division of animal husbandry, college of agriculture of the University of California. Regan and Meal, after a careful study and feeding experiments, have published their findings in bulletin No. 427 of the college of agriculture, "The Value of Orange-Pulp for Milk Production." The bulletin is ready for distribution and may be obtained free by writing the college at Berkeley or Davis, or from the farm advisors in the various counties. Neither fresh nor dried orange pulp influences the percentage of fat in the milk produced, the authors of the bulletin found. While fresh orange pulp is readily eaten, it was necessary to mix the dried pulp with a more palatable feed. Orange pulp consists of the rind, fresh, and seeds of the orange, and a small amount of the unrecovered juice, oils, and other extracts. It is a heavy-wet mass, having the following approximate composition: Moisture, 80;03 per cent; crude protein, 1.71 per cent; nitrogen-free extract, 15.23 per cent; crude fibre, 1.61 per cent; ether extract, 75 per cent, and ash, .67 per cent. Fresh orange pulp is valuable only to dairy farms within trucking distance of the factory of the Exchange Orange Products Company at San Dimas, but the dehydrated product is shipped easily. The company, faced with the problem of disposing of thousands of tons of the pulp, appealed to the university for assistance in determining its value as a dairy feed, and the results of the tests made are given in the bulletin. A GOVERNOR'S CABINET The state has passed under the operation of a multitude of new laws—that is some 898. That is apparently a large number, even if not as large as after certain other legislative terms. But, as has been pointed out, this number does not mean anything like it sounds. Most of these new laws do not constitute new rules of action for citizens. The most of them relate only to specific instances, or to specific officials or places. And the rest, even where they affect a large number of citizens, are modifications of old laws necessary to bring them up to present acceptable public practice. Of all the work done by the last legislature, which now goes into effect, none should be of more constructive value than the centralization and organization of the state departments under the governor. Mr. Young is given, largely through the work of some of his predecessors and partly through his own admonishing of the legislature, a central group of officers through whom he can draw or slacken the reins of state administration. This dozen members of his cabinet present to him a unique opportunity. The governor has always had the personal opportunity to convene as many citizens together to advise him as he might choose. But he has not had any written authority to direct certain officials to assemble for consultation purposes. Now he has this authority. He can select his chiefs of administration not alone with regard to their executive ability, but in view of their worth as counselors. He can judge them with regard to their ability to work together for the good of the state and the administration. And through them he can demand that the whole executive machinery of the state be tactically arranged for their best good. This presents a vision of the massed force of the state powers for state advance that is inspiring. Designer and Modiste ALLIECE SAWYER MID-SUMMER SEASON Dinner FROCKS for Dance Theatre SUITS for Business Street Artistically designed and made—Reasonably priced Studio: Biltmore Apartments—Telephone 1284 or 191' DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Hart Schaffner & Marx Style Scouts see that we get the new things first Schaffner & Marx designers and style scouts shop and report every new style that "catches on" are great fashion centers. We get these things instantly. Hart Schaffner & Marx volume, concentration and specialization give you extra value, too. "By All Means Get a Fit" A. 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