anaheim-gazette 1927-11-03

Full Program for Citrus Short Course Five Days of Lectures and Demonstrations at Orange Following is the program for the extension school for citrus growers, to be held at the Orange high school, November 7 to 12: Monday, November 7 9:00 Introductory statement, W. R. Schoonover. 9:15 Status of the citrus industry in Orange county, H. E. Wahlberg. 10:00 Fundamentals of successful citriculture, W. R. Schoonover. 11:00 The nutritional relation in the citrus tree, R. W. Hodgson. 12:00 Lunch. 1:30 Fundamentals of soil fertility, W. R. Schoonover. 2:30 Discussion. 3:00 The water relation in the citrus tree, R. W. Hodgson. 4:00 Discussion. Tuesday, November 8 9:00 The movement of water in soils as related to irrigation practice and distribution of salts, W. R. Schoonover. 10:00 Discussion. 10:30 The fertilization of citrus orchards (Part One), R. W. Hodgson. 11:30 Discussion. 12:00 Lunch. 1:30 Citrus insects, H. J. Quyle. 2:30 Discussion. 2:45 Adjourn to field for demonstration. 3:00 Field demonstration on movement of moisture in soils, H. E. Wahlberg and Raymond Ellis. Evening Session 7:30 to 9:30 Orchard heating; lecture and demonstration, R. W. Hodgson. Wednesday, November 9 9:00 The use of water by the citrus tree, W. R. Schoonover. 10:00 Discussion. 10:30 The control of citrus insects, H. J. Quyle. 11:30 Discussion. 12:00 Lunch. 1:30 Use of sprays in control of citrus pests, Dr. Ralph H. Smith. 2:30 Discussion and laboratory demonstration. Club Leaders' Short Course Held at Davis By RAYMOND ELLIS, Assistant Farm Advisor A new departure in agricultural club work in California will be the holding of the first agricultural club leaders' short course at the University of California, College of Agriculture, Davis next week. With the steady growth of these clubs in California and the consequent increase in the number of volunteer adult leaders, it was deemed advisable to give these leaders some concentrated first-hand information which was not available in the counties. The program for the short course has just been received from the main office of the Agricultural Extension Service and has some very attractive features. The course will open on Monday morning, November 7, and will run the entire week. The leaders will be divided into subject matter departments and will receive about three hours per day instruction in poultry, dairying, vegetables, swine, or clothing, according to their choice. The rest of each day will be devoted to various phases of club work, such as enrolling members, closing contests, recreational activities and personal improvement. This course of instruction will be free of charge to leaders. Free sleeping accommodations will be furnished at the college, so the leaders will only have to furnish their own meals and transportation. Orange county club leaders will be represented at this meeting by George S. Quigley of Yorba Linda. At the last meeting of the Agricultural Club Council of this county $25 was voted to help defray some of the expense for gas, oil and meals for any leaders who might attend from here. We would like very much to have a larger representation from here, and if any leader finds it possible for him to go, he should get in touch with the farm advisor's office, Santa Ana, at once. Educating Boys For U. S. Seamen Calling the youth to the sea is now one of the duties of the United States Shipping Board, according to Oliver What's Our U.S. At the United States day and Saturday in addition, "Western picture" Those able to are less than often have an strate their fullizing the important character God's Great Vesit to the United States and Saturday in mother robe from her marrythe Hills," is in this great picture Besides Lillie Russell Simpson outstanding blb that of Tom Darks,a typical deaf,rheumat his dofus,h and gossip,the could not have Bill Patton Spurs,"a brill It abounds wiwith Indians;in largest run.ho Just plain d acerization o Films star.lin cast as Eddie York boxer,"Hap" Hurley,Lowe.Pacific a unit in deem most realistic picture lint isn't so dull.wins a lovely g of the world."Is Zat So?of the great B same name,t three days'the Theatre.com addition to OTincludes such orites as Katie wick,Doris La Jr.,Philippe D.The production Green from Educating Boys For U. S. Seamen Calling the youth to the sea is now one of the duties of the United States Shipping Board, according to Oliver McKee, well-known Washington newspaperman, who writes entertainingly in the current issue of the National Republic of the sea service of the shipping board, which is seeking to educate young Americans in seamanship as a career. Mr. McKee also tells something about the glorious days when Yankee seamen went all over the world in American clippers. In part he says: "The sea again calls the youth of America. The call may not be as irresistible as it was in the days when Yankee clipper ships and merchantmen swept the seven seas a hundred years or so ago, but many an American youth is answering the summons. "We came out of the World war with a merchant marine, an ocean-going fleet, in tonnage measured by the millions. Ships without men are as useless as railroads without engineers, Brakemen, tracklayers, and freight agents. To man our merchant marine with crews predominantly foreign is neither good business nor a sound policy. The crews of our ships whether commerce carrier in peace, or naval auxiliaries in war, must be loyal and dependable. Our merchant marine must be American-manned, if it is to meet competition of other nations and win for the United States our fair share of international trade." "Uncle Sam has recently bestirred himself through the sea service section of the shipping board to interest young Americans in seamanship as a life work, not on government ships alone, but on all American flag vessels. So successful have these initial efforts been, that in the past three years, 2500 American citizens between the ages of 18 and 23 were placed as deck boys on cargo vessels, to serve their apprenticeship in a career which to many may mean a master's license before their sea days are over." "A hand before the mast at 15, a mate at 16, and master of a vessel at 25, was a record of which many a New Englander in the old days of Yankee supremacy at sea could boast. Nathaniel Silsbee commanded a fine ship, the Benjamin, with Charles Derby as his mate, both lads of 19, bound out of India around the Cape of Good Hope. Robert B. Forbes of Boston, a famous mariner in his day, was mate of a ship at 16, held a command at 20, and at 36 was the head of the largest American mercantile house in China. The deck boys from Kansas Vermont, or Texas, who sign up in 1927 on an American flag cargo vessel, propelled by steam instead of the sails that sent the Flying Cloud speeding through the..." Registration will be conducted by the farm advisor. For further information concerning the schools, persons interested should write to: Farm Advisor, Hall of Records, Santa Ana, California. Growers Endorse Short Citrus Course The outstanding educational event of the year for Orange county citrus growers is assured of splendid patronage next week, when the second annual short course opens at the Orange Union high school on Monday morning, November 7, at 9 a.m. Many groups are interested in the event, which is the first of its kind in the southern part of the county. Last year it was held at Fullerton. The citrus department of the farm bureau, the farm centers, the agricultural committee of the Orange Chamber of Commerce, the various citrus associations are all co-operating with the Agricultural Extension Service to inform the growers of the valuable program of practical lectures and demonstrations. Some 250 citrus growers from all parts of the county attended the school last year. They all pronounced the event one of the most satisfactory sources of information available to the citrus industry. A few of the growers who heartily endorse the course are John Adams, Orange; W. N. Cummings, El Modena; Paul Audres, Garden Grove; Arthur Lyon, Santa Ana; S. E. McCollech, Placeia; Dr. S. S. Twombly, Fullerton; W. B. Lockett, Villa Park; Ross Shafer, Tustin; Ralph Shook, Yorba Linda; O. E. Steward, Anaheim; Clyde Watson, Orange; J. J. Dwyer, Anaheim; E. D. Lang, Placentia; W. W. Perry, Villa Park; Joseph Carroll, Anaheim; S. C. Hartranft, Fullerton; H. R. Smith, Tustin; Dr. J. R. Schofield, Buena Park; Earl Crawford, Olive; B. J. McReynolds, Santa Ana, and many others. The office that has to go around looking for the man is generally a poor port of job. THE FARM PROBLEM One of the most encouraging signs of the times as to the sincerity of the Republican party and its leaders is that despite all of the improvement of the present status of the farmers, the administration is not only firm in its belief that some program should be worked out to aid the agriculturists, but even now is discussing legislation toward this end. The average human inclination is, when a group feels an emergency is over, to let down, to forgive and forget. The reports from many agricultural states which have reached Washington have been so optimistic that there was a fear this might happen and that the sober consideration of the subject which is most desirable might be side-tracked. It is a matter worth recording that the White House and Republican leaders in general, while rejoicing over the change in conditions, are firm in the belief that something should be done, and are even now hard at work trying to evolve a program. What's Coming to United Theatre At the United Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "God's Great Wilderness" will be the feature picture, also in addition, "Lucky Spirs," a strong western picture, will be shown. Those able actors and actresses who are less than stars in screendom do not often have an opportunity to demonstrate their full worth without jeopardizing the important position of the principal characters. Not so, however, in God's Great Wilderness," which comes to the United Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mary Carr, whose fame in mother roles on the screen dates from her marvelous success in "Over the Hills," is again the ideal mother in this great picture. Besides Lillian Rich, Joseph Bennett, Russell Simpson, and Mary Carr, an outstanding bit of character acting is that of Tom Bates in the role of Peter Marks, a typical small town busybody-deaf, rheumatic, and mischievous in his dogface. But for Marks' espionage and gossip, the final crisis in the story could not have occurred. Bill Patton is featured in "Lucky Spurs," a brilliant western melodrama. It abounds with exciting scenes, fights with Indians cowboy life on one of the largest ranches in Texas. Just plain dumb, described the characterization of George O'Brien, Fox Films star, in "Is Zat So?" He is cast as Eddie (Chick) Cowan, a New York boxer, under management of "Hap" Hurley, as portrayed by Edmund Lowe. Pacific coast sport writers were a unit in describing O'Brien as the most realistic prize fighter in the motion picture industry. Yet, the fighter isn't so dull, after all. In the end he wins a lovely girl and the championship of the world. "Is Zat So?" is Fox Films' version of the great Broadway stage hit of the same name, and is scheduled for a three days' showing at the United Theatre, commencing November 6. In addition to O'Brien and Lowe, the cast includes such outstanding screen favorites as Kathryn Perry, Cyril Chadwick, Doris Lloyd, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Philippe De Lacy and Dione Ellis. The production was directed by Alfred Green from the scenario by Phillip protective tariff is increasing prosperity in the United States. "The tariff laws in the United States are stable and cannot be considered high in comparison with those now in effect in Europe. I have seen nothing in Europe that would change my opinion that the protective tariff makes us a prosperous nation. We are the most prosperous nation in the world at the present time and this prosperity shows that the protective tariff is good for this nation." Mr. Strawn is right. And it is not to be forgotten that tariff principles in Europe and America differ. In America we levy general tariffs to make up the tariffs are levied for bargaining purposes between nations. They are used for diplomatic as well as for purely economic purposes. Protecting the home worker has nothing to do with the case. Citrus Shipments Break All Records The 1926-27 California citrus season, ending October 31, was the heaviest in numbers of carloads shipped in the history of the industry with a total of 70,600 cars, according to figures issued by the Fruit World, a leading publication of the industry. The report shows that orange shipments totaled 57,163 cars, or 6197 more than the next heaviest shipping season, 1922-23, when 50,966 cars were shipped. Total lemon shipments for the season were 13,437 cars, or 173 less than were shipped during 1925-26, when the high total was 13,610. The heaviest in history. Remember the good old days when a woman could hide a roll of money in her stocking? We would larger rep any leader he should advisor's sea is now United States to Oliverington news-ningly in national Re of the ship to educate menship as aells some-days when the world art he says: youth of be as ir-days when orchantmen hundred years american youth and war with ocean-going by the mil-lare as use-engineers, and freight marine foreign is a sound ships whether or naval loyal and nent marine if it is to nations and our fairy bestirred service section interest young as a life ships alone. So material efforts years, 2500 the ages of stock boys on their appren-o many may before their st at 15, a vessel at many a New of Yankee at. Nathanane ship, the merby as his ground out of Good Hope. /a famous state of a ship 20, and at largest Amer-China. The Vermont, or 1927 on an al. propelled ils that sent through the tion picture industry. Yet, the fighter isn't so dull, after all. In the end he wins a lovely girl and the championship of the world. "Is Zat So?" is Fox Films' version of the great Broadway stage hit of the same name, and is scheduled for a three days' showing at the United Theatre, commencing November 6. In addition to O'Brien and Lowe, the cast includes such outstanding screen favorites as Kathryn Perry, Cyril Chadwick, Doris Lloyd, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Philippe De Lacy and Dione Ellis. The production was directed by Alfred Green from the scenario by Phillip Klein. Week commencing November 9, "Blood Ship" will be presented. This is a tale of the days of '49, and is one of the most exciting pictures on the screen. Walnut Pruning Now in Season The agricultural extension service announces three field demonstrations to be held this week for walnut growers of Orange county. Walnut pruning and chiring for permanent bracing will be shown by specialists in these lines. The meetings are open to all growers. They are scheduled as follows: Thursday, November 3. 2 p.m.—Place of J. L. Hasenyager, 2115 Grand avenue, just south of Santa Clara avenue, Santa Ana. Friday, November 4. 10 a.m.—Place of H. E. Carner, Garden Grove boulevard, one and one-half miles north of Garden Grove. Friday, November 3. 2 p.m.—Place of M. H. Peeler, Placentia avenue, one-quarter mile south of Chapman avenue. 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 at 11 a.m. Sunday School will be held 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. No. 412 R Mother! Watch Child's Tongue "California Fig Syrup" is Children's Harmless Hart Schaffner GREYHO They take the lead in College men who went to saw these darker shades o Mother! Watch Child's Tongue "California Fig Syrup" is Children's Harmless Laxative When your child is constipated, illous, has colic, feverish breath, constipation, or diarrhea, or a tourniqual of gonule "California Fig Syrup" swabs the stetaach and promptly cleans the bowels of polenta, guesa, bita, serving food and waste. Never cramper everactu. Contains no carvaculose or soothing drugs. Children love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has full directions for babies and children of all ages, plainly printed on bottle Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup They take the lead in College men who went to saw these darker shades and patterns; decided they’d been looking for. Planned for next spring Schaffner & Marx are in a season ahead. “By All Means F. A. 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