anaheim-gazette 1929-03-14

Cost of Producing Valencia Oranges County Farm Advisor Wahlberg Writes On the Subject With increasing competition facing the citrus industry, due to extended plantings in this state, as well as in Florida, Texas and Arizona, it is becoming more and more apparent that production efficiency will have to be the basis of the successful citrus orchard business. Prices are affected not only by competition from other citrus areas but by the increased production of domestic deciduous fruits and importations of other fruits, such as pineapples and bananas. The 1929 "California Agricultural Outlook," just issued by the Agricultural Extension Service, states that all indications point to lower average prices for oranges, both navel and valencia, in the next ten years than have been enjoyed during the past decade. The citrus grower who expects to attain or even maintain a satisfactory economic position in this production business must, therefore make every dollar count in his program of orchard management. Returns to the grower are influenced to a large extent by his own ability as a producer. In fact, his farm operations are about the only factors under his direct control. Under present economic conditions, the agricultural producer has little to say about prices; they are practically out of his province. However, on his own ranch, he can influence volume of production, quality of production, cost of production and, co-operatively, handle effective distribution. To this end, that is from the standpoint of economic production, the Agricultural Extension Service has been conducting a co-operative study on the cost of producing valencia oranges in Orange county for the past three years 1926, 1927 and 1928. It is planned to carry on this study for a period of at least five years in order to obtain a fair average over high and low seasons. Representative grocers from all parts of the county offered to submit their cost figures. Some of these had average groves, some had groves above the average and some had places below the presidency, after his retirement from office was paid the then record-breaking price of $2 per word for a series of magazine articles. But it was pretty generally recognized that a large share of the sum represented the "publicity" value o f the dramatic ex-president's name. As proof of this it may only be noted that prior to his elevation to the White House the colonel had been glad to receive five cents a word for matter equally as good as that for which he later received $2. It is doubtful if the greatest literary genius in America or Europe can command an income from his work which will approach the offers said to have been made to Mr. Coolidge. But it is pleasing to know that syndicated literature offers one satisfactory answer to the often discussed question, what to do with our ex-presidents. SHIPS OF PEACE The long debate on ships of war tended to obscure the importance of ships of peace. The latter should really hold first place. They do, even on the theory that a great many more ships are needed. To the question what for, the chief answer is, to protect our foreign commerce. But it must be carried in merchantmen not battleships. If it were not for our increasing fleets of passenger and cargo ships, no one would pretend that we need a stronger navy in order to convoy or defend them. Fortunately, there is evidence that our commercial shipping is not to be neglected. Negotiations seem to be on the point of success for the sale to private owners of the larger vessels now owned by the government and under the control of the Shipping Board. It is also to lend its credit in helping to establish faster and more commodious lines in the Gulf of West Indies trade. The companies seeking to acquire the Leviathan and other passenger steamers from the government are committed to additional extensive building plans of their own. It should not be long, therefore, before American shipping gains a great impetus and is able to aid American commerce for the peaceful penetration of foreign markets. This is the kind of expansion at sea which is most significant at this stage in the economic development of our country. If we can shortly produce and operate great fleets of commerce, State Producer Nearly All V Ninety-eight per cent States commercial walnuts from California according to cultural Outlook, for released by the Agriculture Service. A total of 31,500 average crop for the pas This represents an increase the average for the first of this decade. "In spite of this levels have been maintained tively high point," the "This indicates that the walnuts, particularly Call has been materially incr eased in increase has been improvement in the qual duct and of the extension of the California Walnut seciation. "The relatively high prices have received has res plantings. At th preser are some 46,000 acres o f trees in this state. The operative Crop Reporting mates there will be 104 bearing walnuts by 1931 at present, 83,250 bearing will mean a terrific inc age. Of course, some acc ered in Orange and counties, but the number moved in no way equals being brought into produc t. "The continuation of th i ngs of walnuts will even a period of unprofitable We already have an acce r which will be more than supply the domestic requisite unshelled walnuts at the of prices." Copies of the Outlook, in form, covering walnuts, cli n twenty additional agricl ore available at the office advisor, 606 North Main Ana. To this end, that is from the standpoint of economic production, the Agricultural Extension Service has been conducting a co-operative study on the cost of producing valencia oranges in Orange county for the past three years 1926, 1927 and 1928. It is planned to carry on this study for a period of at least five years. In order to obtain a fair average over high and low seasons, representative growers from all parts of the county offered to submit their cost figures. Some of these had average groves, some had groves above the average and some had places below avrage, so the study seems to represent a cross-section of the valencia orange industry in the coastal district. At the end of each year the records of each co-operator are summarized and analyzed. His records are returned to him with a comparison of his detailed costs and costs of similar items for the average of all the co-operators, the high ten groves and the low ten groves. In this way he has a yardstick by which he may measure the efficiency of his practices in comparison with those of other growers. The plan has become the basis of a real efficiency study and has been the means of helping the grower to see if his low yields are due to too much water, too little fertilizer, not enough pest control, or some other factors. It is interesting to note that the high producing group spent more money for spreading water around the trees, thus probably getting better coverage and water to all the root system. The high group spent little for spraying and this mostly for red spider. They fumigated for scale control. The lower group spent more money for cultivation, although the difference was not great. Orchard heaters and windbreaks were used by some of th eigh group, while neither method of protection was a part of the orchard routine in the low group. The first impression from comparing the water costs is that the high group used more than the low group. Dollars spent for water do not give a fair criterion on water usage, however, except where water costs are uniform. In Orange county there is a wide variation in water costs per head or acre inch. So a record of the actual water usage was secured from each grower, giving the mount of water used at each irrigation and the time run. These reports showed that the low group used four acre-inches of irrigation water more than the high group. The water used by the low group was 20.2 inches per acre fo rthe year and the high group used 16.4 inches per acre. The average water usage for the entire 61 orchards was 16.2 acre-inches. (These figures do not include rainfall.) The high groves averaged four applications of water, while the low groves made an average of five applications. Depreciation on trees is figured on the basis of forty-five years for the average life of an orange grove. The maximum value of the groves at ten years of age is placed at $1085 per acre, being the approximate cost of effective distribution. To this end, that is from the standpoint of economic production, the Agricultural Extension Service has been conducting a co-operative study on the cost of producing valencia oranges in Orange county for the past three years 1926, 1927 and 1928. It is planned to carry on this study for a period of at least five years. In order to obtain a fair average over high and low seasons, Representative growers from all parts of the county offered to submit their cost figures. Some of these had average groves, some had groves above the average and some had places below avrage, so the study seems to represent a cross-section of the valencia orange industry in the coastal district. At the end of each year the records of each co-operator are summarized and analyzed. His records are returned to him with a comparison of his detailed costs and costs of similar items for the average of all the co-operators, the high ten groves and the low ten groves. In this way he has a yardstick by which he may measure the efficiency of his practices in comparison with those of other growers. The plan has become the basis of a real efficiency study and has been the means of helping the grower to see if his low yields are due to too much water, too little fertilizer, not enough pest control, or some other factors. It is interesting to note that the high producing group spent more money for spreading water around the trees, thus probably getting better coverage and water to all the root system. The high group spent little for spraying and this mostly for red spider. They fumigated for scale control. The lower group spent more money for cultivation, although the difference was not great. Orchard heaters and windbreaks were used by some of th eigh group, while neither method of protection was a part of the orchard routine in the low group. The first impression from comparing the water costs is that the high group used more than the low group. Dollars spent for water do not give a fair criterion on water usage, however, except where water costs are uniform. In Orange county there is a wide variation in water costs per head or acre inch. So a record of the actual water usage was secured from each grower, giving the mount of water used at each irrigation and the time run. These reports showed that the low group used four acre-inches of irrigation water more than the high group. The water used by the low group was 20.2 inches per acre fo rthe year and the high group used 16.4 inches per acre. The average water usage for the entire 61 orchards was 16.2 acre-inches. (These figures do not include rainfall.) The high groves averaged four applications of water, while the low groves made an average of five applications. Depreciation on trees is figured on the basis of forty-five years for the average life of an orange grove. The maximum value of the groves at ten years of age is placed at $1085 per acre, being the approximate cost of effective distribution. To this end, that is from the standpoint of economic production, the Agricultural Extension Service has been conducting a co-operative study on the cost of producing valencia oranges in Orange county for the past three years 1926, 1927 and 1928. It is planned to carry on this study for a period of at least five years. In order to obtain a fair average over high and low seasons, Representative growers from all parts of the county offered to submit their cost figures. Some of these had average groves, some had groves above the average and some had places below avrage, so the study seems to represent a cross-section of the valencia orange industry in the coastal district. At the end of each year the records of each co-operator are summarized and analyzed. His records are returned to him with a comparison of his detailed costs and costs of similar items for the average of all the co-operators, the high ten groves and the low ten groves. In this way he has a yardstick by which he may measure the efficiency of his practices in comparison with those of other growers. The plan has become the basis of a real efficiency study and has been the means of helping the grower to see if his low yields are due to too much water, too little fertilizer, not enough pest control, or some other factors. It is interesting to note that the high producing group spent more money for spreading water around the trees, thus probably getting better coverage and water to all the root system. The high group spent little for spraying and this mostly for red spider. They fumigated for scale control. The lower group spent more money for cultivation, although the difference was not great. Orchard heaters and windbreaks were used by some of th eigh group, while neither method of protection was a part of the orchard routine in the low group. The first impression from comparing the water costs is that the high group used more than the low group. Dollars spent for water do not give a fair criterion on water usage, however, except where water costs are uniform. In Orange county there is a wide variation in water costs per head or acre inch. So a record of the actual water usage was secured from each grower, giving the mount of water used at each irrigation and the time run. These reports showed that the low group used four acre-inches of irrigation water more than the high group. The water used by the low group was 20.2 inches per acre fo rthe year and the high group used 16.4 inches per acre. The average水 usage forthe entire 61 orchards was 16.2 acre-inches. (These figures do not include rainfall.) The high groves averaged four applications of water, while the low groves made an average of five applications. Depreciation on trees is figured on the basis of forty-five years for the average life of an orange grove. The maximum value of the groves at ten years of age is placed at $1085 per acre, being the approximate cost of effective distribution. To this end, that is from the standpoint of economic production, the Agricultural Extension Service has been conducting a co-operative study on the cost of producing valencia oranges in Orange county forthe past three years 1926, 1927 and 1928. It is planned to carry on this study for a period of at least five years. In order to obtain a fair average over high and low seasons, Representative growers from all parts ofthe county offered to submit their cost figures. Some of these had average groves, some had groves above the average and some had places below avrage, so the study seems to represent a cross-section ofthe valencia orange industry inthe coastal district. Atthe endofeachyeartherecordsofeachco-operatorare summarizedandanalyzed.Hisrecordsarereturnedtohimwithacomparisonofhisdetailedcostsandcostsofsimilaritemsfortheaverageoftheco-operatorsprofessionalfacilities,andco-fessionalfacilitiesaccordingtoherdesignationofinvestmentfor1929showanincreaseonnewwortheninewprice." This is an important detail because it will be useful when making decisions about investment opportunities. TWO STATE PICNICS UndertheauspicesoftheMissouriState societyofLosAngelescounty,themammothpicnereunionoftheMissouriansofallthesouthlandwillbeheldinSycamoreGroveparkalldaySunday,March24th,1929,basketdinnerstatnoondramprogramtowollow.Countyheadquartersandregisterswillbeopenalldayandhotcoffeeservedtoallbadgebuyers.PresidentJamesA.LangandSecretaryDavidSmallaremakingtheplansandarrangingthedetailsfordestever.Touristswillbewelcomedandmaymeetmanyoldtimefriends. All who ever lived in Nebraska are called to meet undertheauspicesoftheNebraskaAssociationOfSouthernCaliforniaforthegreatpicnicreunionalldaySaturday,March23rd,1929,在SycamoreGrovepark,LosAngelesGoasearlyaspossibleandspendthedaywithfriends。Throughthecountyregistersandheadquartersallcanfindtheoldneighbors,evenwiththousandspresent。Therewillbewabeframewithfinespeakersandmusic，openabout2o'clock，但themain purposeandmorecommodiouslinesintheGulfofWestIndiestrade.ThecompaniesseekingtoacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetusandinabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetusandinabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetusandinabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetusandinabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetusandinabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetusandinabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetusandinabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetusandinabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetusandinabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetusandinabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetusandinabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamersfromthegovementarecommititedownselfpetus和inabletraitsofpremiumsupplies.toacquiretheLeviathanandotherpassengersteamers从The GovemntisofallThesouthlandwillbeheldintSycamoreGroveparkalldaySunday,March24th,1929,basketdinnerstatnoondramprogramtowollow.CountyheadquartersandregistERS willbeheldintSycamoreGrovepark,LosAngelesGoasearlyaspossibleandspendthursdayafternoonwithfriends。ThroughthecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。ThroughthecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。ThroughthecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。ThroughthecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcanfindthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcan findthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecountyregistERSandheadquartersallcan findthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecounty registERSandheadquartersallcan findthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecounty registERSandheadroomsall can findthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecounty registERSandheadroomsall can findthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecounty registERS和头操室all can findthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecounty registERS和头操室all can findthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecounty registERS和头操室all can findthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecounty registERS和头操室all can findthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecounty registERS和头操室all can findthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecounty registERS和头操室all can findthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecounty registERS和头操室all can findthursdayafternoonwithfriends。Through-thecounty registERS和头操室all can findthursday afternight.with 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interest.head.lies.in.the steady.grave California Cowboy Increase In An investment of $58,843 represented by California dairy farms in past yeast annual report issued by Bayer Corporation.of.the.Instate.in.davie.cattle.as well as interest.head.lies.in.the steady.grave Greene, secretary of Californiacouncil.of.the.Instate.in.davie.cattle.as well as interest.head.lies.in.the steady.grave Explanation according Greene, secretary of Californiacouncil.of.the.Instate.in.davie.cattle.as well as interest.head.lies.in.the steady.grave Greene, secretary of Californiacouncil.of.the.Instate.in.davie.cattle.as well as interest.head.lies.in.the steady.grave Explanation according Greene, secretary of Californiacouncil.of.the.Instate.in.davie.cattle.as well as interest.head.lies.in.the steady.grave Greene, secretary of Californiacouncil.of.the.Instate.in.davie.cattle.as well as interest.head.lies.in.the steady.grave Explanation according Greene, secretary of Californiacouncil.of.the.Instate.in.davie.cattle.as well as interest.head.lies.in.the steady.grave Greene, secretary of Californiacouncil.of.the.Instate.in.davie used by the low group was 20.2 inches per acre to the year and the high group used 16.4 inches per acre. The average water usage for the entire 61 orchards was 16.2 acre-inches. (These figures do not include rainfall.) The high groves averaged four applications of water, while the low groves made an average of five applications. Depreciation on trees is figured on the basis of forty-five years for the average life of an orange grove. The maximum value of the groves at ten years of age is placed at $1085 per acre, being the approximate cost of bringing trees up to that age. From ten years on, the trees depreciated at the rate of $31 per acre per year. An interest of 6 per cent was charged on tree equipment and land valuations. WHAT'S IN A NAME? Many stories have been printed about the tempting offers made to President Coolidge for the product of his pen after his official retirement. One syndicate feels that Mr. Coolidge's literary output would be worth as much as $75,000 a year. Another estimates that it can afford to pay somewhere in the neighborhood of $5 per word. Unquestionably, if Mr. Coolidge "chooses" to become a professional scribe, he will be rewarded with a very substantial income. Yet Mr. Coolidge's most ardent admirers will hardly claim that he is a literary prodigy. Frankly, such output of his pen as we have seen is inclined to be rather platitudinous and somewhat dull. While he possesses a rare common sense, something more than common sense is required to produce literature of a highly valuable type. The fact is, of course, that the individuals and interests bidding for Coolidge articles are bidding principally upon the Coolidge name and the reputation of a man who has held the high office of president. There is an "advertising value" here that keen business men recognize and are willing to pay for. The late Colonel Roosevelt, who was a recognized writer before he ever en- All who ever lived in Nebraska are called to meet under the auspices of the Nebraska Association of Southern California for the great picnic reunion all day Saturday, March 23rd, 1929, in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Go as early as possible and spend the day with friends. Through the county registers and headquarters, all can find the old neighbors, even with thousands present. There will be a brief program with fine speakers and music, opening about 2 o'clock, but the main purpose is to have a good time. Col. R. W. Richardson, the president, will preside. Many will see tourists and visitors from the old home state. Coffee will be served free to all who buy the souvenir badges. Each one who learns of this is asked to pass the word along. REMEMBERING BURBANK The Luther Burbank Foundation is appealing for $75,000 out of the state's $6,000,000 park bond issue to help maintain the Burbank home and gardens as a permanent memorial to the great naturalist. The Foundation asks this sum to supplement a fund of $75,000 to be raised by private subscription as a condition precedent to the state appropriation. If Luther Burbank had lived and labored in almost any European country his memory would be honored by a magnificent memorial provided by the nation. California, the state which benefits most greatly both in glory and profit by his genius, should not be niggardly in recognition of his worth. For all his great contribution to humankind, Luther Burbank died without having attained wealth. "The only memorial I desire," he said, "is a living one." The perpetuation of his home and gardens would conform nicely with this modest wish. It is getting so now that if you can't get yourself mentioned for a cabinet position it's a sign that you are not in the least prominent. When one grows tomatoes early ripening goes a long spelling success. Burton farms ten acres of ground Anaheim, has realized this anxious to get his product market as quickly as possible interesting practices. Inl the first place, he grew seed, selecting the best tine can find on the vines for the seed is planted early in a hotbed and transplant open when the plants reach size. They are out doors Californiaans call cold weather To prevent cold winds from the growth of these tender Heald places a hall keg a State Produces Nearly All Walnuts Ninety-Eight Per Cent of Nation's Output Grown Here Ninety-eight per cent of the United States commercial walnut crop comes from California, according to "The Agricultural Outlook, for 1929," recently released by the Agricultural Extension Service. A total of 31,500 tons is the average crop for the past three years. This represents an increase of 40% over the average for the first three years of this decade. "In spite of this increase, price levels have been maintained at a relatively high point," the Outlook says: "This indicates that the demand for walnuts, particularly California walnuts has been materially increased. Much of this increase has been the result of improvement in the quality of our product and of the extensive advertising of the California Walnut Growers' association." "The relatively high prices which growers have received has resulted in heavy plantings. At this present time there are some 46,000 acres of non-bearing trees in this state. The California Cooperative Crop Reporting service estimates there will be 104,000 acres of bearing walnuts by 1931. There are, at present, 83,250 bearing acres. This will mean a terrific increase in tonage. Of course, some acreage is being removed in Orange and Los Angeles counties, but the number of acres removed in no way equals the acreage being brought into production. "The continuation of the heavy plantings of walnuts will eventually lead to a period of unprofitable, low prices. We already have an acreage coming on which will be more than sufficient to supply the domestic requirements for unshelled walnuts at the present level of prices." Copies of the Outlook, in its complete form, covering walnuts, citrus and some twenty additional agricultural crops, are available at the office of the farm advisor, 606 North Main street, Santa Ana. Marine Biology NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR AUTOOBILE Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said city, up plant and then banks up the earth firmly around the outer sides, offering an almost perfect protection from wind and late frost. In addition to his keg protectors, he takes no chances with his beds, but covers each plant with a cap such as Imperial Valley growers use over cantaloupe plants. Strong, mature plants and early fruits reward him for his care and labor. Mr. Heald pays special attention to irrigation, watering the plants in the furrows only, at set intervals, accord- ing to gto the dryness of the season, and spraying them with Bordeaux mixture to prevent blight. Mr. Heald has his own well so the water problem is not worrying him. The local markets take all his tomatoes. Twenty-Eight States Marking Highways Twenty-eight states of the union have completed the marking of the highway system within their borders with danger and caution signs and standard route markers, according to the touring department of the National Automobile club. These states include Arizona, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia Wisconsin and Wyoming, Arkansas, Oregon, Connecticut, South Carolina Louisiana, Delaware, Nevada and Idaho have marked from 75% to 99% of their roads, while Tennessee and Florida have erected caution signs. California, Kentucky, Utah and Colorado have marked from 50 to 75%. Alabama and Washington have awarded contracts for the erection of route markers. Texas has already begun marking and Montana will begin in the spring. Weather conditions have held up the progress of this work in a number of states. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, by deed of trust dated May 12th, 1927, recorded May 26th, 1927, in Book 49, page 270, of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, to which record reference is hereby made, JACK J. JUDKINS, a single man, did grant and convey the property therein and hereafter described to the Western Trust and Savings Bank, a Corporation of Long Beach, California, as trustee; to secure, among other things, the payment of one certain promissory Marine Biology Now Being Taught Space on the fourth floor of the Science Building at the University of Southern California has been given over to experimental marine biology and survey work, with installation of running sea-water aquaria and other appropriate facilities, according to Professor Francis M. Baldwin, in charge of marine biology work at S.C. Marine Survey and Invertebrate Zoology are included in the summer session program, and space may be had by a limited number of independent investigators who have definite problems in hand, by application to Professor Baldwin. Two permanent tanks for sea water and four auxiliary tanks for forcing the water around have been installed, and a reserve tank for the supply. The original supply of about 500 gallons came from four miles out in the Catalina Channel, and was dipped up in wooden buckets so that there would be no metal contact. As evaporation occurs, rejuvenation is effected by water added every week or ten days, and air is forced through to oxigenate it according to requirements stated on an automatic indicator. Sand filter and crushed rock take out botanical life and leave the live sea forms in the tank—until they are used by the Trojan students as specimens for study. California Cows Increase In Value An investment of $58,844,000 is represented by California dairy cows, two years old and over, according to the latest report issued by the statistical office of the California Department of Agriculture at Sacramento. This figure for 1929 shows an increase of more than nine million dollars over the total investment for 1928, and more than 13 million dollars over that for 1927. The same report gives the total number of milk cows in California January 1, 1929, as 626,000. This is an increase of two per cent over 1928 and four per cent over 1927. Against the two per cent increase in dairy cows in the past year, is shown a decrease of four per cent in the number of all other cattle in California. Explanation, according to Sam H. Greene, secretary of California Dairy Council, of the increase in number of dairy cattle as well as i nth price per head, lies in the steady growth of the period of unprofitable, low prices. We already have an acreage coming on which will be more than sufficient to supply the domestic requirements for unshelled walnuts at the present level of prices." Copies of the Outlook, in its complete form, covering walnuts, citrus and some twenty additional agricultural crops, are available at the office of the farm advisor, 606 North Main street, Santa Ana. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR AUTOMOBILE Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said city, up to the hour of eight o'clock p.m. of Thursday, the 14th day of March, 1929, for furnishing to said city one automobile, in accordance with "Specifications for Automobile, Series of 1929-A, City of Anaheim." Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check, payable to City of Anaheim, in an amount not less than ten per cent of such bid; the check of the successful bidder will be held by said city until the delivery and acceptance of the automobile, as a guarantee of the faithful performance of the contract. Specifications and further information may be obtained at the office of the City Manager of said city, and all proposals must be on forms furnished by said City Manager. The City Council of said city reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. Dated this 15th day of February, 1929 EDWARD B. MERRITT City Clerk of the City of Anaheim-2-21-3t NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ROAD OIL Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said city, up to the hour of eight o'clock p.m. of Thursday, the 14th day of March, 1929, fur furnishing and spreading upon the streets and alleys of said city approximately 2,500 barrels of Road Oil. Said oil shall be in accordance with "Specifications for Oil to be used in the construction of natural soil streets in No. 418" Mother! Match Child's Tongue "California Fig Syrup" is Children's Harmless NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, by deed dated May 12th, 1927, recorded May 26th, 1927, in Book 48, page 270, of Official Records, in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, to which record reference is hereby made, JACK J. JUDKINS, a single man, did grant and convey the property theroin and hereafter described to the Western Trust and Savings Bank, a Corporation, of Long Beach, California, as trustee, to secure, among other things, the payment of one certain promissory note in favor of The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a Corporation, and all moneys advanced, and interest thereon; and WHEREAS. The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a Corporation, is now the owner and holder of said note and trust deed above described; and WHEREAS, there has been default in the payment of principal and interest due according to the terms of said note and trust deed. In that the payments of principal and interest due in October November and December, 1927,and January,February,March and April,1928,and all payments of principal and interest due subsequent thereto were not paid when due,and have not since been paid,and by reason of,said default said The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach,a Corporation,the owner and holder of said note and trust deed,the 24th day of April,1928.exercised its option and declared all sums secured by said deed of trust immediately due and payablethere being the sum of Eight Hundred Thirty-nine and 20-100th ($839.20) Dollars principal,and interest from September 12th,1927;according tothe terms of said note,now due and unpaid;and WHEREAS.in accordance with the provisions of Section 2924 of the Civil Code of the State of California,the said The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach,a Corporation,the owner and holder of said trust deed,cause to be recorded in Orange County,California,a notice of such default in the payment of principal and interest and if its election to cause the property described in said deed of trust to be sold to satisfy the obligations thereof,在 accordance with the provisions thereof，which notice of default and election was duly recorded on the 29th day of September，1928，在Book 205，page 41of OfficialRecordsofsaidCounty;and WHEREAS,said deedof trust provides that if any default be made in the payment of any of the sums secured thereby，upon application ofthe holderof said note,the Trustee shall give noticeand sellso muchofthepropertyasshallbe necessaryto satisfythe indebtednesssecuredthereby;and WHEREAS,said The Mutual Buildingand Loan AssociationofLongBeach,aCorporation,hass requestedtheWesternTrustandSavingsBanktogivenoticeandtosellso muchofthepropertyasshallbenecessarytosatisfytheindebtednesssecuredthereby; Mother! Natch Child's Tongue "California Fig Syrup" is Children's Harmless Laxative Explanation, according to Sam H. Greene, secretary of California Dairy Council, of the increase in number of dairy cattle as well as the price per head, lies in the steady growth of the dairy industry in California which has induced the farmers to raise for dairy cows their heifer calves sold for veal prior to 1927. According to Greene, approximately 15,000 new dairy cows are required each year to supply California's annual increase in human population. Population, however, says the secretary of Dairy Council, is not wholly responsible for the marked expansion of the dairy industry, for the rapid increase in California's per capita consumption of dairy products in the past ten years has played a large part in the growth of the industry in this state. The Early Tomatoes Bring the Profits When one grows tomatoes for profit, early ripening goes a long way toward spelling success. Burton Heald, who farms ten acres of ground at Wets Anaheim, has realized this and been anxious to get his produce on the market as quickly as possible, has some interesting practices. In the first place, he grows his own seed, selecting the best tomatoes he can find on the vines for this purpose. The seed is planted early in November in a hotbed and transplanted into the open when the plants reach a certain size. They are out doors before what Californiaans call cold weather is over. To prevent cold winds from stunting the growth of these tender plants, Mr. Heald places a hall keg around each When your child is an infantated, bilious, has colic, feverish breath, constricted tongue, or diarrhea, a teaspoon of genuine "California Fig Syrup" sweetens the stomach and promptly cleans the bowels of persons, bills, souring food and warmth. Have crumbs or overacte. Contains no nicotine or smoking drugs. Children love its delicious taste. Ask your doctor for genuine "California Fig Syrup" while has full instructions for home and children of 60 ages, plausibly printed on local newspapers. You can say "California." WHEREAS, said deed of trust provides that if any default be made in the payment of any of the sums secured thereby, upon application of the holder of said note, the Trustee shall give notice and sell so much of the property as shall be necessary to satisfy the indebtedness secured thereby; and WHEREAS, said The Mutual Building and Loan Association of Long Beach, a Corporation, has requested the Western Trust and Savings Bank to give notice and to sell so much of the property as shall be necessary to satisfy the indebtedness secured thereby; now, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Western Trust and Savings Bank, by virtue of the authority vested in it as Trustee, will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States on the 9th day of March, 1929, at the hour of eleven o'clock A.M. of said day, at the front door of the City Hall, Broadway entrance, in the City of Long Beach, County of Los Angeles, State of California, all of the interest conveyed to it by said deed of trust; in and to that certain property situate in the county of Orange, State of California, and described as follows: to-wit: Lot Twenty-three (23) of 'Reliza' Addition to Garden Grove' as shown on a Map recorded in Book 8, page 15 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California. or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the total amount of principal and interest, and the charges and costs of this sale, including the compensation of the Trustee. IN WITNESS WHEREOF the Western Trust and Savings Bank, a Corporation, has duly authorized this notice by the signature of its Vice-President, attested by its Trust Officer, who affixed the corporate seal at Long Beach, California, this 2nd day of February, 1929: WESTERN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, a Corporation. By A. L. Parmley, Vice-President. Attest: Chas. C. Auge. Trust Officer. 2-7-4t ANAHEIM'S ESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTIC AND General Drugless Practice (State Medical Board License) 15 Years Steady, Successful Practice Dr. Gustav A. Neth 110 N. Reah St. Cor. W. Center and Besh, Anaheim 240 Feet Private Auto Parking Space J. W. Truxaw, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 841-J Res., 887 S. Los Angeles St. Residence Phone, 224-M Houses: 11-12; 244-LS Golden State Bank Cor. Center and L. A. Bar. ANAHEIM, CALE. CHAS. L. REESKE Anaheim's Exclusive Tailor Suits made to order in Anaheim at very reasonable prices I also do Alarming and Repairing on ladies' and gentlemen's garments 114 So. Lemon Phone 150 Johnston-Wickett Clinic ANAHEIM, CALD. Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Hudson AND Essex Phone 837-J Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Dental—Painless Extraction Occlusal—Glasses Flower Hudson AND Essex Sales and Service BARGAINS IN USEDCARS BONEY & BENNIS Hudson-Essex Dealers 822 W. Center St., Anaheim TIMETABLE A. T. & S. P. By. Coast Lines In effect April 15, 1933 Trains to Los Angeles No. 78 ... 6:38 A.M. No. 71 ... 11:44 A.M. No. 58 ... 8:55 P.M. No. 78 ... 4:46 P.M. No. 75 ... 9:04 P.M. Trains From Los Angeles No. 78 ... 2:00 A.M. No. 72 ... 10:20 A.M. No. 74 ... 3:16 P.M. No. 76 ... 7:24 P.M. San Bernardino train ... 8:20 P.M. (Arrive Fullerton 6:02 P.M.) "Through sleepsers to Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago and Grand Caney." Through sleepsers to Denver, St. Louis, Chicago and Grand Caney connections. San Bernardine and Riverside connection. Through sleepsers to Chicago from San Diego for "The Chief." Phoenix, Houston, Galveston and New Orleans connections. C. A. WALKER, Agent. TELEPHONE FOUR-ATE Acme Cleaners and Dyers TELEPHONE FOUR-ATE Acme Cleaners and Dyers ELDO R. WEST, Proprietor. 920 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Does Your Roof Leak? Let us tell you how little it costs to re-roof with Wood or Composition Shingles or Roofing Paper. Ganahl-Grim Lumber Company 501 E. Center St. Phone 35 Anaheim, Calif. ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 817 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighting Sites