anaheim-gazette 1929-08-15

Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 15, 1929 Just Another Mule Trick Jack Knapp and the boy friend are having a hard time leading this mule to the Orange Fair. Jack's friends will welcome the famous clown man and his unwilling partner. SUPERVISORS' MEETING The board met in regular session. Present, Supervisors Willard Smith, chairman, C. H. Chapman, John C. Mitchell, Wm. Schumacher, Geo. Jeffrey and the clerk. Demands on the county of Orange were allowed as read. Spraying and fumigating licenses were ordered issued on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. A resolution was passed in acquisition and improvement District No. 6. county aid to the City of Orange for street improvement. A resolution was passed to assist in the providing of the building for the use of Patriotic and Fraternal Associations of Veterans, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, in behalf of the American Legion at Orange. A deed of right of way from C. E. Utt et al. was accepted. Transfer of funds was ordered made. An order was made for change of street lights in the Tustin Lighting ALLENS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Clayton home Sunday from two spent in the north, along the Columbia ridge while in Klamath Falls overnight with G. T. theatre man of this city manages a camp there week has resumed his bluth's. SUPERVISORS' MEETING The board met in regular session. Present, Supervisors Willard Smith, chairman, C. H. Chapman, John C. Mitchell, Wm. Schumacher; Geo. Jeffrey and the clerk. Demands on the county of Orange were allowed as read. Spraying and fumigating licenses were ordered issued on recommendation of the horticultural commissioner. A resolution was passed in acquisition and Improvement District No. 6, acceptin work and fixing amount of bonds. A resolution was passed granting county aid to the City of Orange for street improvement. A resolution was passed to assist in the providing of the building for the use of Patriotic and Fraternal Associations of Veterans, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, in behalf of the American Legion at Orange. A deed of right of way from C. E. Utt et al. was accepted. Transfer of funds was ordered made. An order was made for change of street lights in the Tustin Lighting District. The board adjourned to August 20, 1929, at 10 a.m. Please answer promptly There are men and women who get engrossed in what they are doing, and let their telephones ring a minute or so before they answer. A natural thing, sometimes, but friends, customers, and business associates are not always forgiving when required to wait. A prompt answer is telephone hospitality. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY hospitality. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Falkensteins Foremost in fashion Final Clearance PRICES NOW on all Summer Merchandise SEE THE WINDOWS LOCAL BREVITIES Miss Lela Steadman, who has been taking a normal course in music under Mr. John Thompson of Los Angeles, the noted composer of children's music, has completed her course and is again taking charge of her classes in music at her home. Miss Irma Steadman is taking a summer course in Miss Swope's school for teachers in Long Beach, and is one of a class of 1,500 in that popular school. Mrs. Lily Zeus Whitaker is instructor in reading in the school. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lumsdon left on Saturday for a motor trip up the coast as far as Vancouver, where they expect to meet with former friends from Leeds, England. Harry L. Turton, wife and son, Tommy, and Miss Maude Dent, who have been sojourning at Long Beach for the past month, returned home on Sunday. The wedding of Miss Adele Schroeder, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Schroeder, and Herbert Stabbert of Los Angeles is announced to take place on the 27th inst. A very pleasant surprise party and shower was given in honor of the young couple by members of the Phila-thena class of Bethel Baptist church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Quast, on Friday evening, when about seventy members of the class and other friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Troutman visited Balboa on Saturday, where they viewed the Tournament of Lights. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Malmann entertained a number of young members of St. Michael's Episcopal church at a delightful buffet supper at their home, on Friday evening. Mrs. William Grafton assisted the hostess. The young people all leave for college at the opening of the fall term. Those present were: Miss Helen Grafton, Misses Katherine and Martha Adams, Miss Mary Ellen Parks, Miss Irma Goodrich, Eric Borchert, Billy Grafton, Everett Goff, Thomas Kuchel, Richard Melrose and Mason Henry. Building Nearing Its Completion Social Service Unit of Orthopaedic Hospital School Rises Rapidly Many Southern California friends will be glad to learn that a new building is rapidly nearing completion on the grounds of the Orthopaedic Hospital School for Clippled Children which will greatly increase its facilities for service to the physically handicapped boys and girls. This building will embrace a social service unit for the use of the Outpatient department, whose work of welcoming the little children who apply for help has been increased more than 250% during the past five years. In this unit the physical examinations will be made and the work of the psychologist increased. The staff of physiotherapists who undertake the treatment work of the out-patient department will find their new quarters equipped with the latest appliances for baking, massage, muscle training and gymnastic work, which means so much to the advance of good health. Two large pools are also included as a part of the new building plans, one indoors and one outdoors. These pools are gifts of the Los Angeles Optimist club. Hydro gymnastics are playing an even larger and more important part in the reclamation of activity of paralyzed muscles and the excellent results obtained by the Orthopaedic Hospital School in this new field are attracting the attention of other orthopaedic hospitals throughout the country. Another portion of this new building will house an auditorium to seat between 300 and 400 people, perfectly equipped with stage and screen. Here the Senior Alumni Association, as the organization of the older patients is known, will find facilities for their program work, meetings of staff members will be held, and visiting delegates can be entertained. Two chapters of the Senior Alumni Association are very active in Los Angeles and each will be provided with a room for their chapter meetings close to the Auditorium. BIG ANSWER This is the result of combination tributing assortment of commodities of all deserts and chains we heard the past would then the farm. The idea of sound alluring mist, but after that the disoutweigh tha- Since there are agriculturally taken as a wagon has stood no longer for the right American. In view of about chain farming it is the report o- Department number of Comm- ing has alre- ous parts to this time it than small; it may have time-honored has its disa- The survey recently com- and big farm is same th- the farms show li- lations as dis- dustry as a- The report farming is an over 9,000 c- of family farm mere' incorpore farming ent- will not autu lems of the- "In order-" ALLENS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen returned home Sunday from two weeks' vacation spent in the north. They journeyed along the Columbia river highway and while in Klamath Falls, Oregon, stayed overnight with G. T. Ingram, former theatre man of this city. Mr. Ingram manages a camp there. Mr. Allen this week has resumed his work at Yungbluth's. Accustom your family to fresh fruits served au naturel as dessert once in a while. It will be good for them and save work for you. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Malmann entertained a number of young members of St. Michael's Episcopal church at a delightful buffet supper at their home, on Friday evening. Mrs. William Grafton assisted the hostess. The young people all leave for college at the opening of the fall term. Those present were: Miss Helen Grafton, Misses Katherine and Martha Adams, Miss Mary Ellen Parks, Miss Irma Goodrich, Eric Borchert, Billy Grafton, Everett Goff, Thomas Kuchel, Richard Melrose and Mason Henry. Mrs. C. C. Reinert, who is visiting with relatives and friends in Cando, North Dakota, will return home the latter part of this month. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook returned several days ago from a very pleasant camping trip to Mammoth Lake. Mrs. Ida Hughes is entertaining Mrs. Lavina Stanley of Whittier this week, at her home on West Chartres street. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus and family were the guests of Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus in Los Angeles on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Polhemus remained in the city for a two weeks' visit with her grand-mother. Perry Smith, who is associated with the Wm. LeVecke company, General Electric Refrigerator dealers of Orange county, will take charge of the Fullerton office of the company to replace Lester Randall, who will have the agency for the General Electric in Whittier and Montebello. Mrs. Dove A. Allen, widow of the late William B. Allen of Anaheim, will have his undivided half interest in 40 acres of Orange grove property on Western avenue, five miles west of Anaheim, as long as she shall live, according to the terms of the will filed for probate by Mrs. Allen, executrix of the estate. The will was executed May 11, 1927, and by its terms the property will be divided among the three children of the couple, after the death of Mrs. Allen. The children are William W. Allen of Fort Bragg; Vera V. Burgwald, Los Angeles, and Altha O. Havener, Orange county. William B. Allen died August 6, 1929. Mrs. Joanna Burgess has returned from a several weeks' visit to Dayton, Ohio, where she was a guest at the home of her son, Waldo, who is one of the leading musicians of that city. She will resume her duties at Central grammar school when studies are resumed next month. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Humbert, Miss Janice Humbert and Mrs. G. H. Bailey have arrived from Phoenix and will spend several weeks on the coast! They recently returned from a visit of several months east, going to Washington New York and Niagara Falls, Jackson Mich, and other points. They will re- Another portion of this new building will house an auditorium to seat between 300 and 400 people, perfectly equipped with stage and screen. Here the Senior Alumni Association, as the organization of the older patients is known, will find facilities for their program work, meetings of staff members will be held, and visiting delegates can be entertained. Two chapters of the Senior Alumni Association are very active in Los Angeles and each will be provided with a room for their chapter meetings, close to the Auditorium. There will also be space for the extended administration offices. The public of Southern California is very cordially invited to visit the grounds of the institution and see for itself the entire reclamation program which is being carried on there. This institution is the only hospital-school in Southern California devoted exclusively to the reclamation of crippled children, and it is a charitable institution. FOREST FIRES Creating a new bulwark of strength for the state forest service in its relentless battle against field and forest fires, 1700 maintenance men of the State Highway Commission today were made available for emergency duty on California's fire lines. The big emergency fire-fighting force was placed at the command of State Forester M. B. Pratt, under the terms of a co-operative agreement signed by the State Department of Public Works and the Department of Natural Resources. By provisions of the treaty, maintenance crews of the highway commission will be subject to call by state rangers at all times for combatting fires in and adjacent to highway rights of way, according to Fred G. Stevenot, state director of natural resources. The highway workers, it is provided, shall work under the command of the forest ranger or inspector in charge of the fire until relieved. The Department of public works has further agreed that its highway maintenance men, when they discover a fire near their work, shall independently take charge of its suppression until members of the state fire patrol reach the scene to direct operations. Salaries of the maintenance men while employed in fighting fire will be paid by the state forest service except where the blaze was caused by highway maintenance operations when it was wil be defrayed by the highway commission. "This agreement," said Stevenot, "is another fine example of practical cooperation between state agencies, made possible by the co-ordination of state departments and closer relationships that have resulted from Governor Young's cabinet of department chiefs." Mr. Bert B. Meek, as director of the Department of Public Works has displayed a desire to co-operate with the state forest service on every occasion. This latest agreement, placing some 1,700 men at our disposal for fire school in this new field attracting the attention of other orthopaedic hospitals throughout the country. Another portion of this new building will house an auditorium to seat between 300 and 400 people, perfectly equipped with stage and screen. Here the Senior Alumni Association, as the organization of the older patients is known, will find facilities for their program work, meetings of staff members will be held, and visiting delegates can be entertained. Two chapters of the Senior Alumni Association are very active in Los Angeles and each will be provided with a room for their chapter meetings, close to the Auditorium. There will also be space for the extended administration offices. The public of Southern California is very cordially invited to visit the grounds of the institution and see for itself the entire reclamation program which is being carried on there. This institution is the only hospital-school in Southern California devoted exclusively to the reclamation of crippled children, and it is a charitable institution. From this large scale farm over family farm organization to organize large enough farm now in operation which have efficiency and come to rest advanced industrial scaping with it. "The large disadvantage faculty in seen in obtaining the laborers' health since they have relatively unimpaired cultural inducement its future devaluation." All of those of us we real safeguard national government grass is a progressive distributed over 9,000 acres as far back report says: "Taken as farms appear nor any less age of the farmer more there are no efficiency but if family farm mere' incorporeal farming entitlement will not auto-lame lions of the farmer." In order to turn an area into a type of farm achieve an increase than ever before now in operation which have efficiency and come to rest advanced that industrial scaping with it." Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Humbert, Miss Janice Humbert and Mrs. G. H. Bailey have arrived from Phoenix and will spend several weeks on the coast. They recently returned from a visit of several months east, going to Washington, New York and Niagara Falls, Jackson, Mich. and other points. They will return to their home in Phoenix next month. Mrs. Robert Jensen of Calexico and her son, Bob Jensen, who is a student at U.S.C., were in town the past week visiting friends. Mrs. Jensen is spending this month in Los Angeles and will return to her home in the valley about September first. Johnny Pfeninger has completed the work of taking out fifteen acres of 18-year-old walnut trees on his ranch between this city and Fullerton, and has set the area to valencia orange trees. He has one of the finest groves in Southern California and looks for excellent prices during the remainder of the season. Fred A. Chamberlain, 58, owner of the printing firm of Chamberlain & Abbey, died Tuesday evening at the Anaheim sanitarium, where he had been taken last Friday after a long illness. A native of Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. Chamberlain had lived here for the past 35 years. He leaves two sons, Fred A. and Itay, the first of whom will continue his father's business. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in the Anaheim cemetery. Great is the power of suggestion. I was reading yesterday about how a woman was awarded damages because she bit a carpet tack enclosed in a pie. And today at dinner, as I bit into a piece of piecrust, I thought I had found the carpet. Neighbor City Ships 480 Cars of Fruit Cars of citrus fruit, numbering approximately 480, were shipped from the Fullerton district last week, according to a check of the various houses. Starting out strong at the first of the week, market conditions caused slightly on Wednesday and Thursday, but remained steady during the last two days of the week. It was learned. Shipments from Fullerton amounted to 142 cars. Exchange shipments were 335 cars of valencias and 20 cars of lemons. Although shipments to date have far surpassed any previous year, prices have remained fairly strong, especially on large sizes. Christian Science Lecture Residents of this vicinity will have an opportunity to hear an authorized lecture on Christian Science on Friday, August 16, at 8 p.m., when Arthur P. De Camp, C S.B. of St. Louis, Mo., delivers a lecture on Christian Science for First Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach, which will be broadcast over Radio Station KFOX. Mr. De Camp is a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. BIRING COMPLETION OF Ortho-School Y. Cornia friends a new build-completion on needle Hospital which facilities for handicapped race a social service of the Out-State work of men who apply more than five years. In nominations will be psycholo-logy of physio-the treat-ment department quarters equipences for bake-ing and gymnastics so much to do. Two large is a part of one indoor pools are gifts first club. Playing an important part activity of par-entellent results edic Hospital are attracting hospadic hos-tory. New building to seat be-ble, perfectly screen. Here station, as the patients is for their prot-member delegates can chapters of the are very ac-cess will be their chapter Auditium. BIG AND LITTLE FARMS This is the age of big business and of combinations of business in the distributing as well as in the producing of commodities. We have chain stores of all descriptions, chain newspapers and chain utilities. Of late we have heard the prediction that pretty soon we would have chain farms and that then the farm problem would be solved. The idea of the corporate farm may sound alluring to the theoretical economist, but a great many people believe that the disadvantages would greatly outweigh the advantages. Since the founding of the republic the agricultural population of America, taken as a whole, has been our steadiest and our most independent group. It has stood, more than any other class, for the rights of the individual, and for the American form of government. In view of all the talk we have heard about chain farms and large-scale farming it is interesting to note, from the report of the Agricultural Service Department of the United States Chamber of Commerce, that big scale farming has already been tried out in various parts of the country, and has up to this time proved no more profitable than small, independent farming. While it may have some advantages over the time-honored American system, it also has its disadvantages. The survey of the farming industry, recently completed, shows that small and big farms show profits, while at the same time other big and small farms show losses, with the same variations as discernible in the farming industry as a whole. The report states that large scale farming is an established industry with over 9,000 corporations engaged in it as far back as 1926. Continuing, the report says: "Taken as a group, the large scale farms apparently have been no more nor any less successful than the average of the family-size farms. Furthermore there are fully as great variations in efficiency among the large farms as has been found in numerous surveys of family farms. It appears then, that mere incorporation or organization of farming enterprises on a large scale will not automatically solve the problems of the agricultural industry." "In order to obtain greater net re-" Silage Will Cut the Cost of Feed By W. M. CORY, Assistant Farm Advisor All kinds of hay will, apparently, be relatively high priced this fall and winter. Grains are seemingly normal in supply, which will mean that digestible nutrients can be purchased to better advantage in grains than in hay. Cheap roughage will then be a big item in cutting down feed costs. A minimum of twelve to fifteen pounds of good alfalfa hay will adequately meet the daily requirements of the milk cow from that source of feed, particularly if lime is added to the grain in the form of bone meal or bone black. Since the cow is by nature a ruminant and so unable to handle successfully highly concentrated ground feeds exclusively, more than the limited quantity of alfalfa, need be supplied as roughage. Generally this can be done most economically by the use of good corn silage. From cost records it appears that corn can be placed in the silo from $7 to $9 a ton. At $7 a ton 100 pounds of digestible nutrients would cost $2.05. With alfalfa hay at $25 a ton 100 pounds of digestible nutrients would cost $2.42. On the basis of total digestible nutrients one ton of alfalfa is equal to three tons of corn silage. However alfalfa and corn silage cannot be definitely compared as one is a protein and the other a carbonaceous roughage. Therefore the kind of grain mixture fed should vary somewhat with the roughage used. Proteins can be purchased for one-third less in soy bean meal at $50 a ton than in alfalfa hay at $20 a ton. Where the roughage is mainly carbonaceous more of the high protein feeds need be incorporated in the grain mix. Likewise more high carbohydrate grains should be fed when the roughage is largely protein in character. Silage also adds succulence to the ration, which tends to keep the stock in better physical condition than might otherwise be experienced. It will soon be silo filling time now. The Bureau of Dairy Industry reports no ensilage spoilage even though it is not trapped at the time it is put in new building to seat be-ble, perfectly screen. Here station, as the patients is for their pro-tect members delegates can chapters of the are very ac-cept will be their chapter Auditorium, for the ex-cesses. California is no visit the and see for mission program there. This initial-school in and exclusively children institution. of strength force in its re-ced and forest men of the then today wereency duty on lighting force and of State over the terms signed by Public Works Natural Re-ducty, mainte-way commis-sal by state embattling fires may rights of G. Stevenot, resources. is provided, command of the in charge of The Depart-urther agreed,tenance men, near their take charge numbers of the scene to enance men fire will be service except used by high-ous when the highway Stevenot, "is practical co-enclues, made nation of state relationships in Governor direct chiefs. director of Works has operate with on every occient, placingposal for fire Christian Science Church "Soul" is the subject of the lesson-sermon Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. The lesson-sermon consiste of Scriptural selections and correlative passages from the Christian Science text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy. One of the Bible citations refers to over 9,000 corporations engaged in it as far back as 1926. Continuing, the report says: "Taken as a group, the large scale farms apparently have been no more nor any less successful than the average of the family-size farms. Furthermore there are fully as great variations in efficiency among the large farms as has been found in numerous surveys of family farms. It appears then, that mere incorporation or organization of farming enterprises on a large scale will not automatically solve the problems of the agricultural industry. In order to obtain greater net returns than are obtained from the family type of farming, large scale farms must achieve an efficiency considerably greater than the average of such farms now in operation. There is, however, a large enough number of scale farms which have reached a high state of efficiency and which are making incomes to refute the arguments often advanced that farms organized on an industrial scale cannot succeed in competing with family farm enterprises. From this study it appears that large scale farms may have advantages over family farms in superior management, organization, more efficient utilization of machinery, specialization of labor, buying and selling in wholesale quantities and, in some instances, reduction of overhead expense. "The large farms also have certain disadvantages. They experienced difficulty in securing efficient labor and in obtaining the degree of interest of the laborers in the success of the business which is found on family farms. The seasonal character of farm work and uncertainties in weather conditions prevent as effective use of machinery and as complete division of labor as is achieved in some other industries." The report continues that the development of large scale farming in the near future in the United States is still a matter of conjecture and it concludes with the statement that "Fears as to the probable disastrous effects of an extensive development of large scale farming upon the social life of the rural population are at least premature since his type of farming still is a relatively unimportant factor in the agricultural industry, and the rapidity of its future development is uncertain." All of which is indeed consoling to those of us who believe that one of the real safeguards of American constitutional government and American progress is a vigorous, prosperous and progressive farming element widely distributed over America. With Los Angeles as their objective, the celebrated artists who are to appear in the October season of the Los Angeles Grand Opera association, are beginnings their journeys from many parts of the world Lauri-Volpi, the great tenor, has been resting in Spain after a series of triumphant appearances in Berlin, Vienna and Paris. Giuseppe de Luca has been spending the summer in his native Italy; while Giuseppe Danise has been in Paris since the close of the Metropolitan season. Nina Morgann, between a number of summer engagements, has been vacationing in the Adirondacks. Elizabeth Rethberg, following her first appearances in Italy, where she was acclaimed as the greatest soprano heard there in years, had a splendid vacation in Locarno. She is now at Ravinia Park Summer Opera and comes here directly from there. Queenena Mario, the soprano, and her husband, Wilfred Pelletier, the conductor, are also guest artists at the Ravinia Opera this summer. Kathryn Melis comes direct from Germany, where she has been singing opera at Munich, Dresden and Berlin. Tito Schipa has already returned from Italy and is resting at his Deverly Hills home. Leon Rothier, the great bass, has spent the summer in his native France, while Eugenio Sandrini comes from far-off Russia. Ludovico Oliviero, Louis D'Angelo, Malates,a and Millo Picco are on their way north from Buenos Ayres. For several seasons their California sojourn has been the only summer they have seen, as they are at the Metropolitan in New York during our winter season and in South America during the winter season there Gennaro Barra is enroute from Milano. Serge Oukrain sky, ballet master, comes from his summer dance colony in Michigan. It is a cosmopolitan company of German, French, Italian, Russian and American signers, who will give the association's season of nine performances beginning October first. FEED FOR MOULTING HENS Christian Science Church "Soul" is the subject of the lesson-sermon Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. The lesson-sermon consists of Scriptural selections and correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy. One of the Bible citations refers to the occurrences when Christ Jesus first sent forth his apostles: "Then He called His twelve disciples together, and gave them power and authority over all devils, and to cure diseases. And He sent them to preach the kingdom of God, and to heal the sick." A Science and Health passage contains these words of Mrs. Eddy: "Like the great exemplar, the healer should speak to disease as one having authority over it, leaving soul to master the false evidences of the corporeal senses and to assert its claims over mortality and disease. The same principle cures both sin and slickness." 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim will sit as a Board of Equalization at the City Hall on Monday, August 12, 1929, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and will continue in session from day to day until the returns of the Assessor have been rectified. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk. only summer they have seen, as they are at the Metropolitan in New York during our winter season and in South America during the winter season there Gennaro Barra is enroute from Milano. Serge Oukrain sky, ballet master, comes from his summer dance colony in Michigan. It is a cosmopolitan company of German, French, Italian, Russian and American signers, who will give the association's season of nine performances beginning October first. FEED FOR MOULTING HENS The same poultry feeds that give good egg production are best adapted to grow new feathers. During the molt, mash, which is the egg-producing part of the ration, should be fed freely. Scratch feed should be fed sparingly so that the hens will eat more mash than scratch feed. The mash should be made up from one-half to one-third of the total feed. Increased mash consumption may be induced by feeding one light meal of moist mash in addition to keeping dry mash always before the hens. Mixing the moist mash with milk instead of water increases its palatability and tends to increase mash consumption. Sudden changes in the ration or in the method of feeding should not be made, as this may throw the hens into a premature molt. Such changes as moving them to a new house, or closely confining them after being on a free range, also tend to induce molting. The road from Anderson's Ranch on the Arrowhead Trail to Zion National Park, 29 miles, is a splendid improved gravel highway over which limit speed can be maintained. Motorists over the Arrowhead Trail can easily make the side trip to this beautiful park, driving to the end of the canyon, Temple of Sinawava, and returning to main highway within a period of three or four hours. The entrance fee to this park is 50 cents per car. During the summer if the helper needs no supplementary feed if the pasture is good. Late in the season she may need a little hay and grain to keep growing steadily.