anaheim-gazette 1932-03-03

New Farm Building Plans Ready March 1 For Distribution by U. C. Farm Advisors Specifications for Nearly Any Kind of Farm Building Prepared and Hints Given to Farmers on Protective Measures to Take When Work Is Let Out On Contract A new series of farm building plans covering practically every type of farm structure, and complete as to detail and specifications, has been prepared by the division of agricultural engineering of the college of agriculture, University of California, and placed in the hands of county farm advisors for state-wide distribution, beginning March 1, it was announced by J. P. Fairbank, extension specialist in agricultural engineering. The plans are the result of years of experience and experimentation with farm buildings suitable for California conditions, and were drawn up by J. D. Long, assistant professor of agricultural engineering, and H. L. Belton, farm building technician. Other divisions of the University of California, organizations, agencies, and individuals with wide experience in farm building construction and use, cooperated in incorporating every phase of practicality into the new plans. Important Items Covered Specifications, according to Fairbank, include all important points pertaining to excavating, grading and backfilling, concrete work, including mixing, pouring, finishing, curing forms, and reinforcing materials, grades of lumber suitable for various parts of the structure; roofing; doors, windows and ventilators; wall finish; electrical work; and plumbing. Information covering insurance, and legal safeguards, useful in case jobs are let out on contract, is also included in the portfolios now in the hands of the county farm advisors. These plans also meet the approval and specifications of sanitation and health authorities, who designate what requirements must be met in relation to the laws of the state covering buildings in which such farm products as whole milk, cream, butter, etc. are produced, and also meet the requirements nation of its main features, capacity, and approximate cost. Any one interested in building a farm structure states Fairbank may examine the catalog, select the plan which meets his specific needs, and then order a set of working plans and specifications through the county farm advisors of the agricultural extension service of the University. Nominal charges ranging from 10 to 75 cents a set cover the working plans. Many Farm Structures Included in the specifications are three types of farm houses: a ranch bunk house, four-men bunk house, and ranch dining hall. The dairy structure plans include four types of milk houses, three types of milking barns, two types of feed and shelter barns, calf barns, hay mangers, feeding bunks, hood trimming crates, and breeding racks. Sheep and hog structures include a sheep farm, movable hog houses, shed roof farrowing houses, a community hog house, and a shipping crate for swine. Among the new poultry structures are listed a pigeon loft and a concrete manure box. Other items covered in the University of California farm buildings catalog are a fruit cutting table, fruit packing table, field packing shed for asparagus, seed house for sorghums, implement shed, cattle guards, both of wood construction and in concrete and steel; general farm gate, stockyard gate, bull pen gate, portable fence panel, gate hinges, and door lock. In all cases, according to Fairbank, the aim has been to show only those plans which are safe, durable, convenient, and economical. Farmers using these plans are asked to follow specifications as closely as possible, to avoid making mistakes which would be costly to themselves, and a discredit to the designers. Before making radical fullerton br land In C Two Fullerton brothers bring in the county jane their problems as as being Tuesday morning son. 20. on a charge will stay for a month is served out. Doother Coy John sent to jail for 125 days Tausch. Anaheim city noisy a celebrity Washington's birthday. One-Day Sco For Specialists Secured At Conclave Marc A one-day school day atairmen of Orange counced by W. M. C. advisor, which will under the auspices extension service and ment of the farm b men were urged to effort to attend as the occasion are members the University of C bring to the productions in the different management. No fee will be charged tending are requested one interested is w ill all or part of the soe The sessions will be Advisor's office, 221 Santa Ana, beginning Clock in the forefront in the afternoon. In the forementioned dairy specialists' dairy situation; Pro "Breeding and Feeding;" and Dr. F. M. 'control." In the subjects will ture; roofing; doors, windows and ventilators; wall finish; electrical work; and plumbing. Information covering insurance, and legal safeguards, useful in case jobs are let out on contract, is also included in the portfolios now in the hands of the county farm advisors. These plans also meet the approval and specifications of sanitation and health authorities, who designate what requirements must be met in relation to the laws of the state covering buildings in which such farm products as whole milk, cream, butter, etc. are produced, and also meet the requirements of building inspectors covering construction. Each county farm advisor now has a complete catalog of all the plans and specifications, including a picture of the completed structure, floor plans, explanations, seed house for sorghums, implement shed, cattle guards, both of wood construction and in concrete and steel; general farm gate, stockyard gate, bull pen gate, portable fence panel, gate hinges, and door lock. In all cases, according to Fairbank, the aim has been to show only those plans which are safe, durable, convenient, and economical. Farmers using these plans are asked to follow specifications as closely as possible, to avoid making mistakes which would be costly to themselves, and a discredit to the designers. Before making radical changes, users of University of California farm building plans should consult their county farm advisors or communicate with the agricultural extension service, college of Agriculture, University of California, Berkeley. A Service to Advertisers which will bring back the green twigs of BETTER BUSINES Now ready for you, Mr. Merchant and complete new array of seasonal merchants with layouts and copy suggests every line of business—Are you pl BETTER BUSINESS Now ready for you, Mr. Merchant and complete new array of seasonal merchants with layouts and copy suggest every line of business—Are you placing sales;—or advanced showing of early merchandise? Or, is yours a business sparkling advertising campaign to keep and business rolling? No matter what your needs our advertisement can supply you—and it is a service make no extra charge. Phone us at 24 our advertising men will come a-flying proof sheets of our complete newspap service. It is the illustrated ad which gets attention—exposes you to why you are in business REMEMBER——PHONE 21 Anaheim Gazette Fullerton Brothers Land In County Jail Two Fullerton brothers are languishing in the county jail "thinking over their problems, as a result of sentencing Tuesday morning of M. C. J. Johnson, 20, on a charge of petty theft. He will stay for a month, if the sentence is served out. Doher Coy Johnson, barber, was sent to jail for 125 days by Judge Frank Tausch, Anaheim city recorder, after noisy a celebration of George Washington's birthday. One-Day School For Dairymen Specialists Secured To Speak At Conclave on Friday, March 4 A one-day school and conference for dairymen of Orange county was announced by W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor, which will be Friday, March 4 under the auspices of the agricultural extension service and the dairy department of the farm bureau. All dairymen were urged to make an especial effort to attend as the lecturers for this occasion are members of the staff of the University of California and will bring to the producers the latest developments in the different phases of dairy management. No fee will be charged, but those attending are requested to register. Anyone interested is welcome to attend all or part of the sessions. The sessions will be held at the Farm Advisor's office, 221 Court House Annex, Santa Ana, beginning promptly at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 1 o'clock in the afternoon. In the forenoon G. E. Gordon, extension dairy specialist, will speak on the dairy situation; Prof. W. M. Regan on "Breeding and Feeding of Dairy Catle;" and Dr. F. M. Hayes on "Dance control." In the afternoon speakers and subjects will include Prof. C. S. Expert Home Gardening Interesting Grows Pamphlet Available at Farm Advisor's Office Explains Best Methods There is a good deal of interest in the growing of vegetables, either on farms or in home gardens, at the present time as evinced by the many letters and calls at the farm awvisor's office. The large number of unemployed, reduced incomes, and the general tendency for individuals and individual families to reduce living expenses has made home gardening popular. The University of California has available for distribution a circular entitled "The Home Vegetable Garden." This circular has been found very helpful to those who are interested in gardening, whether for the first time or whether they have grown gardens every year. Whether on a farm, in the rural village, or in the city, the home garden may be made a place of pleasure as well as of profit, according to Assistant Farm Advisor Eastman. A small plot of ground can be made to supply a large quantity of vegetables. It is likewise true that more vegetables are consumed when they are raised in the home garden than when they are purchased. The primary object of the home garden is to produce an adequate supply of fresh vegetables for the family's table. In California it is possible to have fresh vegetables from the garden during practically all of the year. The circular discusses various phases of gardening, such as the preparation of the soil, fertilizing the soil, irrigation and cultivation, seeding and growing of plants, control of insect pests, and methods of handling the different crops. FORD— The best news I have seen in the papers in a long time is the announcement that Henry Ford is about to start production on a new line of cars. Lots of people have been waiting to make up their minds what car to buy this spring until they see the new Ford. I think there is going to be a big rush for new cars of all makes as soon as the new Ford models are shown. Most of the cars now in use are pretty well shot, and now that the definite upswing in business and industry has begun, this ought to be the biggest year ever in the automobile business, for Ford and for everybody else who makes a good, low-priced car. And the number of men who will go back to work in the Ford factories will make a big dent in the unemployment situation. WALLACE— The death of Edgar Wallace, most prolific writer of detective fiction, is a personal loss to hundreds of thousands of Americans who have been in the habit of reading every new Wallace book as soon as it came out. No writer ever lived who produced such an immense volume of entertaining stories of such uniformly high quality. Wallace frequently worked on three or four books at once, dictating each to a different stenographer, and more than once wrote an entire full-sized novel in less than a week. He was never at a loss for a plot, and his characters carried the stamp of reality. Edgar Wallace was a giant of a man, of apparently limitless physical energy. tending are requested to register. Anyone interested is welcome to attend all or part of the sessions. The sessions will be held at the Farm Advisor's office, 221 Court House Annex, Santa Ana, beginning promptly at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 1 o'clock in the afternoon. In the forenoon G. E. Gordon, extension dairy specialist, will speak on the dairy situation; Prof. W. M. Regan on "Breeding and Feeding of Dairy Cattle;" and Dr. F. M. Hayes on "Dairy Control." In the afternoon speakers and subjects will include Prof. C. S. Judge on "Factors Affecting Production of High Quality Milk;" Prof. H. B. Walker on "Dairy Buildings;" and J. L. Fairbank; extension specialist in agricultural engineering, on "Dairy Equipment." BUTLER— Dr. Nicholas Murray-Butler has just celebrated his thirtieth anniversary as President of Columbia University in New York City. Under Dr. Butler's guidance Columbia has become the largest university in the world, with something like thirty thousand students and a staff of three thousand professors and instructors. There are a good many people who think that Dr. Butler talks too much, but they are mainly folks who don't like what he says. There is no stauncher defender of the fundamental principles of democracy than he. And I do not know of anyone who had a sounder or more complete foundation of education to begin with or who has made as good use of it, as Nicholas Murray-Butler. His influence over thirty successive graduating classes of Columbia was live for generations. It is a great responsibility to try to guide the thinking of such a host of young people, but on the whole I think Dr. Butler has made a good job of it. SILVER— Now that the major financial problems of the nation are rapidly being cleared up, attention in Washington is focusing again on the monetary position of silver, of which I have spoken before in this column. Senator Pittman of Nevada has introduced a bill for the purchase by the government of five million ounces of silver a month, to be paid for in silver certificates. That probably will not be done if just that way, but I know so many people in influential financial and political circles who believe that something must be done to restore silver to its money position, and who are working so hard and intelligently toward that end, that I believe we shall see something effective done about it before very long. NAMES— Uncle the common law which prevails throughout most of the United States, a person's name is anything he or she chooses to make it after arriving at the age of independence. If I want to call myself Solomon Grundy and announce that would be my BUSINESS Merchant and Advertiser—a seasonal merchandise illustration copy suggestions covering issues—Are you planning special showing of early spring wear or tours a business which needs a campaign to keep volume up Needs our advertising department and it is a service for which we Phone us at 2414—and one of will come a-flying with sample complete newspaper advertising Which gets attention. The ad proposes you to sales. Isn’t that PHONE 2414 Gazette NAMES— Uncle the common law which prevails throughout most of the United States, a person’s name is anything he or she chooses to make it after arriving at the age of independence. If I want to call myself Solomon Grundy and I announced, that would be my name. It would not be necessary for me to ask the permission of any court or legal nature, though I might get into trouble if I changed my name to evade the law, civil or criminal. Jan. Branch Cabell, famous American editor, has just made the public announcement that his name is now simply Branch Cabell. Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily News, was appointed head of the President's anti-hoarding commission was christened William Franklin Knox, but he prefers to be known as Frank Knox, and that is therefore his legal name. Presidents of the United States have changed their names. Grover Cleveland was Stephen G. Cleveland as a young man, and Woodrow Wilson was Thomas W. Wilson. Herbert Clarke Hoover, has changed his name to plain Herbert Hoover, with which he signs all official documents. During the war King George of England changed the surname of the royal family from Wittin to Windsor, and his cousins, the Battenbergs, are now the Mountbattens. You name is whatever you call yourself. Watchman Learns How to Get Suspects When Clein Holberg, 22, Smart and Final wholesale grocery watchman at Santa Ana, gets out of the county hospital he'll have learned to search his burglar suspects for weapons before turning to lock up his establishment. After catching a suspect Sunday evening, the watchman placed him in a machine, turned to lock the wholesale house, and then faced the burglar's gun. The suspect fired, the shot going through the watchman's cheek. Historical Society to Hear Walnut History Members of the Orange County Historical society will meet Friday evening, March 4, at 7:30 o'clock in the Ebell Society clubhouse, French and Seventh streets, Santa Ana, according to announcements mailed out this week by Secretary S. M. Davis, Harry W. Lewis, and Speaker on "The Walnut Industry in Orange County." Washable Wallblade, the new vitollized oil paint - 15 beautiful colors, Spencer Store, 166 W. Center Street. Children's Day Sunday, 70th day, 16th hour 308 N. Lemon St., Pa. 3053. EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FITTED MONER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optomotriste TEUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 3104. 114 N. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. Political Advertisement VOTE FOR Charles E. Griffith 905 SO. OHIO ST., ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Candidate For City Clerk ELECTION MONDAY City Clerk ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1932 — Your Support Will Be Appreciated — DO YOUR FEET HURT! Quick, Permanent Relief for Tired, Aching Feet, Fallen Arches, Burning Feet, Corns, Callouses, Bunions, Sweating Feet and Varicose Veins "A SURE CURE FOR ALL FOOT TROUBLES" BURNS' CUBOIDS THEY WORK WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED This Is W. C. Burns, Cuboid Foot Specialist and Inventor of Burns'. 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