oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-12

EDITORIAL AND FEATURES An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday Paul V. Hester Editor and Publisher DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS Count up thy gains won from affliction's losses— The riches gathered in no cheaper heart— The faith and hope—new crowns to costly crosses, Wrought out by sorrow's smart. -E. E. Lay. CROPS DIVERSIFIED ON MID-WEST FARMS The seeds of sentiment favorable to crop diversification have fallen in good ground, it seems, in the great grain belt of the Middle West and Northwest. Farmers are abandoning the one-crop plan and are taking up several different crops. Reports to the Federal Department of Agriculture, from Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington indicate that farmers are going from wheat to livestock and the tendency is away from beef cattle to dairy herds. There also is large increase in volume of poultry raising and in the production of feed crops in diversified way. This diversification is winning its way where heretofore the whole trend of agricultural practice has been against it. Reports to Washington from the states named show expansion in dairying, poultry, swine, corn, alfalfa and other feed crops, and also in flax in the spring wheat states; soy beans, seed clover and other leguminous crops in the corn belt and adjoining states of the Middle West. This is one of the most encouraging signs of the times, in American agriculture. It denotes zealous interest and cooperative effort on the part of farmers to relieve the slight brought about by too great reliance upon one crop—wheat. There are honest, dependable stocks and bonds. No intelligent person who makes proper inquiry need be deceived or defrauded. There are far too many shocking crimes of violence in California. This is a very serious problem to which earnest soy beans, seed clover and other leguminous crops in the corn belt and adjoining states of the Middle West. This is one of the most encouraging signs of the times, in American agriculture. It denotes zealous interest and cooperative effort on the part of farmers to relieve the slight brought about by too great reliance upon one crop—wheat. There are honest, dependable stocks and bonds. No intelligent person who makes proper inquiry need be deceived or defrauded. There are far too many shocking crimes of violence in California. This is a very serious problem to which earnest, undivided attention should be given, year after year. Sporadic crimes against crime, followed by periods of laxity, put a premium on criminality. There must be incessant warfare against the powers and influences which tend toward violation or extension of law, and which hold human life in low esteem. FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By Bieknall Young, C. S. B., of Chicago, Illinois, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Anaheim. The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend Monday Evening, May 12 Eight o'Clock FAIRYLAND THEATRE—ANAHEIM "Here's luck!" FALSTAFF ST. LOUIS: "Here's luck!" You'll say so when you sip your first glass of FALSTAFF Dublin Style. It's the lucky drink for summer time—and for all the year. Rich in malt and hops body and flavor. Thoroughly fermented—aged—and pasteurized for your protection. A delightful dark beverage. Be lucky! Drink FALSTAFF Dublin Style—call for it anywhere. FALSTAFF CORPORATION St. Louis FALSTAFF Dublin Style CEREAL BEVERAGE A COIN MILK BREWED FROM THE COPPER AND FLAVORED WITH INGESTER MANAGED BY FALSTAFF CORPORATION St. Louis FALSTAFF Dublin Style Anaheim Bottling Works, Distributors ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA The tortoise went under wire first. The hare, no doubt was an efficiency expert and down to work out a time-saving method. Another nice thing about a is that you don't feel an objection to buy a more expensive than your neighbor's. PERMUTET SOFT WATER Send Us Your Put them away clean need them if the ciency in laundering partly superior equil CARL OELKE, P THE SANI 225 WEST SANITARY PARK Every phone RES ot Sunday Publisher Plain Dealer Miracle of Spring $\textcircled{1}$ A CORNER IN THE TOOL SHED ONE BRIGHT WARM SATURDAY MORNING. $\textcircled{2}$ AFTER BOBBY AND JIM ARRIVED HOME FROM SCHOOL FOR A HALF-HOLIDAY. $\textcircled{3}$ AFTER FATHER ARRIVES HOME FROM THE OFFICE FOR A HALF-HOLIDAY. THE OUTDOOR EXERCISE IS GOOD FOR MY COMPLEXION? DINNER STORY Two southern boys from that had been dry for their way home after theization and whiled away dious hours of a hot day train by telling about Frie Neither of them had ever a saloon or touched a drool intoxicating beverage before went to France. "They got a drink over they call cognac," said "They spell it e-o-g-n-a-c, pronounce it cognac. Me at here, we tried some. The give you about a thimble a drink. We drank five Gosh, it sure made our eyeful, but for a few min couldn't see good." A shipwrecked tfavel was washed up on a small island was terrified at thought of bals, and explored with most stealth. Discovering wisp of smoke above the he crawled toward it fear apprehension that it m from the campfire of savage as he came close, a voice sharply: "Why in hell did you p card?" The eastaway, already knees, raised his hands in thanksgiving. "Thank God!" he e brokenly. "They are Chr Plain Dealer Classified /duce results. Try this REGULAR THE OUTDOOR EXERCISE IS GOOD FOR MY COMPLEXION! Peshney ABE MARTIN WANTED! GOOD HOME FOR FAMILY HORSE It takes a mighty issue t' git out th' full vote, but we'll bet a light beer an' wine plank would git out th' half full vote. Nothin' wilts a lady killer like gettin' married. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON Today I found a new made mound, A lady there was kneeling; (An only child—perhaps a son—Some deep emotion stealing) Uncovered, there, I sadly stood— woman leading a pug dog. Only things that bring the and low to the same com- vel are death and a bathveloped peoples are those don't need a full assortment hers to express the national g over the top is out of now, but every man can eat way when he buys his nickels. he's one good thing about my. He never urges you this pet remedy for a cold. but the only people who suffiance are those who suf- en required to remain slard is equal to effort, and american boy may become unt and get a pass to all the tortoise went under the first. The hare, no doubt, an efficiency expert and sat to work out a time-saving other nice thing about a city you don't feel an obliga- buy a more expensive car your neighbor's. SUNSHINE PELLETS BY DR. W. F. THOMSON Today I found a new made mound, A lady there was kneeling; (An only child—perhaps a son—Some deep emotion stealing) Uncovered, there, I sadly stood—(How grim this cruel gleaner) She raised her head and simply said— "It's from my vacuum cleaner." If we'd, each day, set time apart For healthy recreation, We'd longer live, have better hearts, But that is botheration; We don't take time to chew our food— We bolt it—like the chickens; Our business cares, we o'er them brood And worry like the dickens. My birth is unspoakable, An outlaw am I; A foe to humanity— For I am the fly. Keep water on your stove and you will be surprised how much the thirsty air of your living room will drink during the course of a day. PERMUTET SOFT WATER Send Us Your Blankets Before Storing Put them away clean and sweet—you may suddenly need them if there's a few cold nights. Effi- ciency in laundering is partly a matter of skill, and partly superior equipment. WE HAVE BOTH: CARL OELKE, Phone 129, ANAHEIM AGENT THE SANITARY LAUNDRY 725 BEST SAINT PAUL RD. FULLERTON 26 Such popularity POPULARITY is not well the big stars know this. And in merchandise baseball, big success only by deserving it too, must "deliver th MONDAY, MAY TWELFTH, 1924 Subscription Rate—In N. Orange co., per year, $3; 6 months, $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as second class matter DINNER STORIES Two southern boys from a state that had been dry for years before national prohibition were on their way home after the demobilation and whiled away the teous hours of a hot day on the train by telling about France. Neither of them had ever seen saloon or touched a drop of any toxicating beverage before he went to France. "They got a drink over there they call cognac," said Tom. They spell it e-o-g-n-a-c, but they pronounce it cognac. Me and Will, ere, we tried some. They just love you about a thimbleful for drink. We drank five of them, oh, it sure made our eyes beautiful, but for a few minutes we couldn't see good." A shipwrecked tfraveler was washed up on a small island. He was terrified at thought of cannibals, and explored with the utmost stealth. Discovering a thin strip of smoke above the scrub, he crawled toward it fearfully, in prehension that it might be from the campfire of savages. But he came close, a voice rang out sharply: "Why in hell did you play that card?" The castaway, already on his knees, raised his hands in devout thanksgiving. "Thank God!" he exclaimed brokenly. "They are Christians!" Comments of the Press What Editors Are Saying WHEAT EXPORTS DECLINING—Santa Barbara News The investigations of the Wheat Council of America, the organization formed to co-ordinate the various groups interested in the production and the manufacture of the various wheat products tend to show the American farmer must depend mainly on the home market in the future to sell his wheat. Largely as a result of the recent high prices and the lessons learned during the war, there has been a widening of the wheat area of the world, from Australia, Canada, Algeria, Argentina, South Africa the grain production is up to or ahead of pre-war conditions. A recent report received by the Wheat Council shows that Russia, in spite of a lack of machinery and the disorganization caused by the communistic upheaval, will produce this year more wheat than the year before the war. In the face of these conditions, it seems likely that the great stream of wheat which flowed from America to foreign lands will be permanently stopped. Australia, Canada, Argentina and Russia, all great wheat exporting countries, all can grow grain at less cost than the American farmer. In none of these countries probably, has the limit of production been reached. Four years it has been evident that the time was not far distant when the United States would cease to export wheat because the American consumers would require all the country could produce. Present conditions are the result of the operation of that ancient and inflexible law of supply and demand, which hastened the end of the wheat shipping period. The Wheat Council advises the American farmer to forget wheat shipments. He is told to reduce the production to the needs of the home market. Facing impossible competition, he can only retire from the field and use his land for other purposes. Intensive farming and a larger variety of crops must be the result of the changing conditions of the wheat market. In the long run, the change will be for the benefit of the country and of the farmer. Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. "Why in hell did you play that hard?" The castaway, already on his knees, raised his hands in devout thanksgiving. "Thank God!" he exclaimed brokenly. "They are Christians!" Main Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. REGULAR SPIRITUALIST SERVICES are being conducted Tuesdays 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Lecture and messages. Ethel E. Purdy Meyers PASTOR 512 E. Center St.—Phone 1187 Don't Forget That The Ever-Ready Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description CONTRACT HAULING A SPECIALTY Get Our Price O. J. LINNARTZ, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M popularity must be deserved POPULARITY isn't luck. How well the big stars of baseball know this. And in merchandising as in baseball, big success is scored only by deserving it. A product, too, must "deliver the goods." Everywhere men are turning by thousands from other cigarettes to Chesterfield. For a reason! Chesterfield has given smokers convincing proof of finer quality—for here's quality you can taste! CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES They Satisfy millions!