oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-27

BUT COSTS OF PRODUCTION E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor the fiscal condition this last, growers are gaining closer attention to costs of production and dis- Due to the general les-sons coming in for agricul-duals, it has been neces- make a closer study of the orchard operations new to economizing wher-sible without affecting efficiency and production of e. are a number of opera-olved in orchard manage- which may be investigated grower for the purpose of down expenses. Among e: servative irrigation, Conserva- runing. Conservative cul- More effective pest con- closer attention to trunk diseases. intimate contact with the natural extension staff in co. has had with the grow- various crops in Orange has revealed considerable or saving in the orchard of many ranches, particu- connection with citrus nut growing. In the mat- conservative irrigation it has pointed out many times by office that in many instances we irrigation has been prac- ying the grower, particularlyavier soils, to the detriment vigor and productivity of es. Closer attention to the soil needs for moisture will any cases show that from 25 at to 50 per cent more wat-been used than necessary. demonstration has proved many growers have been ap-water every thirty days a 45 to 60 or even as great day schedule would be bet- it is safe to say that 75 per premature decadence in moves is due to the misuse of conservative cultivation em- another important factor in soil management can in numerous instances down to a more conserva- PAYS $3.66 PER DOO FOR ORANGES The J. McInnes packing house at Orange has shown a remarkably good record for returns for valencia shipments to date. Altho this firm has not shipped as many cars so far as at the corresponding date last year because of market conditions, yet it has made an excellent record on fruit consi-ged for the growers. Three cars shipped from an orchard in No. Orange-co showed an average of $3.66 per 100 pounds for all grades and sizes. The check for the fruit was in the hands of the grower within 20 days after the fruit was shipped. Altho operating on this plan for the immediate present, this firm remains a cash house, and will continue to buy for cash in the future. Mr. McInnes also stated that the few citrus growers who have been inclined to complain of the light setting of fruit for next year are somewhat premature. He pointed out that, after the June drop, the setting usually looks lighter than it does a few months later, and that it is impossible to forecast the size of the next crop, even approximately, at this time. BANDITS GET $9500 NEW YORK, June 27.—A pay roll of $9500 was stolen and one guard wounded by bandits who held up an armored Pullman car in the Motthaven railroad yards today and escaped. The guard, Joseph Carlin, was taken to a hospital in a dying condition. He was shot five times. as scalybark, shell bark, gummosis and related diseases can in a large majority of cases be satisfactorily controlled if taken in time. Too often has the grower overlooked the importance of checking these diseases in their incipiency, allowing them to get three or four, or five years start before control measures are practiced. When control measures are resorted to in advanced stages of the disease it costs from five to ten times the sum required if handled earlier. Thus it will be seen from the above brief statement of the various factors involved in efficient SIDELIGHTS FROM CALIFORN Above::Isadore.B.Dockweiler (left) Florence Gardiner Farley of Kansas is the youngest national committeeewoman at the Democratic national convention in New York. She is serving her second term in the position. CITRUS GROWERS TO MEET IN PASADENA Preservative cultivation employs another important factor in soil management can in numerous instances down to a more conservatism. The writer has had an intuition to revising the cultivature on a number of formurly cultivated 2, 3 times a month, as compared the recommended practice of a month. An iron-clad rule it be advanced for the handling of all soils, as different types are different handling, but it is to say thousands of dollars expended monthly for useless ration. The main purpose of ration is to indirectly contour moisture and cultivates this by eradicating weed th. The second function of ration is to maintain a sufficient amount of loose mulch to de means of spreading water the next irrigation. Generally timing, when these two points been accomplished, that is extent to which cultivation did be carried. More conservative pruning can practiced to advantage by both growers and the lemoners. There have been numerous instances of excessive pruning which has resulted not only in costly costs of the operation but a considerable reduction in production. Conservative timing, as has been exemplified numerous field meetings conducted by the agricultural extension service, has not only been lucrative to better production but lessened costs. More effective pest control attention should be given the condition of the pest before money is expended towardsrol. In many cases hundreds dollars could be saved by the vers if recommendations were right from the Horticultural missioner and his inspectors the proper time of fumigation their recommendations folled. Observations during the season have clearly disclosed ineffectiveness of control measures where the grower has paid attention to the life cycle and capability of the pest infesting grove. Small fortunes could saved during the past year by any growers had they secured recommendations of the horticultural office as to the time of nitigation of citrus or spraying walnuts. Closer attention to trunk and disease also is an important factor controlled if taken in time. Too often has the grower overlooked the importance of checking these diseases in their incipiency, allowing them to get three or four, or five years start before control measures are practiced. When control measures are resorted to in advanced stages of the disease it costs from five to ten times the sum required if handled earlier. Thus it will be seen from the above brief statement of the various factors involved in efficient crop production, that there is room for considerable improvement in the general practice of the average farmer. It behooves the industry to practice economy, particularly in times when crop returns are below normal. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. You know the LITTLE DAISY BROOM Regular $1.25 Saturday Spec. $1.00 Get one Saturday Edmiston’s Grocery WE DELIVER TEL. 219 NOTICE The Shell Company of California, who operate gasoline service stations thru out Southern California Florence Gardiner Farley of Kansas is the youngest national committeeewoman at the Democratic national convention in New York. She is serving her second term in the position. CITRUS GROWERS TO MEET IN PASADENA The annual So. Calif. Citrus Institute, summer session will be held at Pasadena H. S. Friday, July 18 and 19. The first day's session will be devoted to addresses and discussions by authoritative speakers from the Calif. Fruit Growers' Exchange, Citrus Experiment Station, College of Agriculture, and other practical speakers. The main theme will be "Economies of Production and Distribution. The second day's session will be devoted to up-to-date reports on results of pest control by speakers from various sections of the south. It is anticipated that a large number of growers from Orangeco will present. The citrus department of the farm bureau is planning to organize an excursion. Turkey is no longer dry, as a law sanctioned recently by the assembly lifts the ban. Classified Ads Bring Results NOTICE The Shell Company of California, who operate gasoline service stations through Southern California was the first company to voluntarily offer a reduction of 100 per cent in its service station lighting; provided all other service stations would do likewise. The acute shortage of power, due to lack of water, coupled with a desire to co-operate with the power company prompted this action. Specifically, the offer is to open all service stations at 7 a.m. and close them at -7 p.m. under which arrangement no lights would be used at all. A recent canvass of a large number of gasoline consumers reveals a desire on the part of the public to co-operate to the fullest extent in this crisis. Due to the necessity of formulating a uniform plan for light conservation at all Shell Company service stations throughout Southern California; a slight delay in cutting down the light was unavoidable. This delay caused the impression in some districts that the Shell Company was opposed to reducing their lights. This however, was in error. Shell Company of California PLANT BEANS Prospects are good for high prices this year. I have Lima, Henderson, Bush and Black-Eye Seeds. A. NELSON Buena Park PHONES—ANAHEIM 762-J-3 FULLERTON 173-R-1 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. DELIGHTS FROM DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION CALIFORNIA OREGON Glore, B. Dockweiler (left) and Dr. J. W. Morrow. Below: Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Springs. Right: Florence Gardiner Farley. Gardiner Farley of the youngest national woman at the Democratic convention in She is serving her term in the position. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Springs have equal rights in the convention. Both are delegates-at-large from South Carolina. Two of the visitors who traveled the longest distance to get to the convention, excepting those from outside of continental United States, were among the first to arrive. They are Isadore B. Dockweiler of Los Angeles, Cal., and Dr. J. W. Morrow of Portland, Ore., national committeemen. TO DEMONSTRATE AUTO PLATES LIKE YELLOW JACKETS GARDINER FARLEY OF THE youngest national woman at the Demo-national convention in She is serving her term in the position. MR. AND MRS. LE ROY SPRINGS HAVE EQUAL RIGHTS IN THE CONVENTION. Both are delegates-at-large from South Carolina. Two of the visitors who traveled the longest distance to get to the convention, excepting those from outside of continental United States, were among the first to arrive. They are Isadore B. Dockweiler of Los Angeles, Cal., and Dr. J. W. Morrow of Portland, Ore., national committeemen. GROWERS TO JOIN PASADENA IN A SO.Calif. Citrus In-mer session will be held at Ladena H.S. Friday, and day's session will be addressed and discuss authoritative speakers from Fruit Growers' Excitrus Experiment Stage of Agriculture, and local speakers. The main theme "Economies of Pro-Indistribution." and day's session will be up-to-date reports on pest control by speakers whose sections of the exhibited that a large growers from Orange represent. The citrus de-veloped the farm bureau is no longer dry, as a need recently by the as-is the ban. TO DEMONSTRATE TRAFFIC SAFETY In cooperation with The Plain Dealer, the police department tomorrow will stage a safety exhibit with 7-year-old Bobby Dusevolir, young moving picture star, at the wheel of a car, giving the proper signals at turns and otherwise helping to teach the public, particularly youthful drivers, the rules of the road. The boy now is making a picture called "Safety First," which will be used in a big campaign against reckless driving. Jack Pickell, city motorcycle officer, always has stood for the position that the public must cooperate with enforcement officers if the law was to be obeyed thor-ly. City Marshal Bert Moody and Pickell are lending their best efforts to the demonstration. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. AUTO PLATES LIKE YELLOW JACKETS SACRAMENTO, June 27—Auto plates for 1925 will carry black numerals on a yellow background. It was announced today by Will R. Marsh, chief of the division of motor vehicles. Pneumatic-tired trucks and other commercial vehicles, however, will be given plates in which red and white will be the colors. Experts declare that the combination of yellow and black for passenger cars will afford a higher degree of visibility than any other possible combination of colors, for surpassing the green and white plates now in use. Orders will soon be placed for the 1925 supply of plates and motor vehicle departments in other states have been notified that California has made selection of yellow and black. Mrs. Gertrude Brown, widow, has filed as candidate for sheriff of Klamath county, Oregon. Classified Ads Bring Good Results NEW Anaheim Market Re No.2, W. Center and Helena Streets 218 STORES NOW SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GRO ere we are folks-- THE PEERLESS MEAT MARKET • 139 West Center. For You Senorita Sardines Sapphire Sardines Libby Corned Beef Libby Vienna Sa THE PEERLESS MEAT MARKET 139 West Center USE INSPECTED MEATS AND KNOW WHERE THEY COME FROM Come and see our display of strictly choice STEER BEEF, genuine LAMBS, PORK and VEAL. Select your meat from this quality supply and eliminate the guess as to whether or not you shall be satisfied with your Sunday dinner. Prices are very reasonable, and all cuts bear sanitary price tags for ready inspection. AMONG THE WEEK-END SPECIALS ARE: standard high grade Smoked Hams, ½ or whole, lb. 23c standard high grade Light Bacon, ½ or whole pieces, 22c (Mild Dry Cure.) bacon "Nuggets", while they last, per lb. 11c (Mild Dry Cure.) QUALITY AND WITHIN REACH OF ALL "THE PEERLESS" Daley's INCORPORATED CHAIN STORE GROCERS 239 W. Center St. 116 E. Center St. George Littlefield, Mgr. Fred Yoern, Mgr. Make Daley's a Daily Habit WESSON OIL 3 Can Limit Per Quart 44c A Special Price For This Week Only CORN, A. W. and SILVER RUN BRANDS, per can ... 10c SALMON, No. 1 TALL, per can ... 14c PEACHES 3 cans for 50c ROCK BOTTOM, HIS MAJESTY, GREEN BANNER BRANDS DALEY'S Fancy Coffee Cakes 2 for 15c Daley's Coffee Rolls, Tea Biscuits, Cinnamon Rolls, Parker House Roll. 2 for 25c PACKED IN SANITARY SEALED PACKAGES DALEY'S BREAD, 24 oz. loaf, none better ... 10c TOILET PAPER, Bob White Crepe, 7 rolls ... 25c DALEY'S BREAD, 24 oz. loaf, none better ... 10c TOILET PAPER, Bob White Crepe, 7 rolls ... 25c VINEGAR, Daley's 16-oz. bottle ... 9c EGGS, the best we can buy, 3 dozen for ... $1.00 10 Bars Ben Hur Soap ... 44c Rex Lye, per can ... 10c 2 Cans Old Dutch Cleanser 15c Washboards ... 35c and 55c SOS (Steel Wool) per pkg 23c Carry All Bags ... 3c SPECIAL FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 28th, 1924 Plain Dealer Advertising Produces Results ELIG King" ADING GROCER Anaheim Market 139-141 West Center Street For Your Week-End Outing Senorita Sardines—3 for...25¢ Gold Medal Mayon—8 oz..28¢ Sapphire Sardines ...15¢ Premier Salad Dressing ...40¢ Libby Corned Beef—12 oz..25¢ Jevne's Mayonnaise—8 oz..28¢ Libby Vienna Sausage—2 for 25¢ Senorita Sardines—3 for...25¢ Sapphire Sardines ...15¢ Libby Corned Beef—12 oz..25¢ Libby Vienna Sausage—2 for 25¢ Libby Luncheon Tongue...26¢ I X L Tamales — Boneless Chicken...15¢ Gold Medal Mayon—8 oz..28¢ Premier Salad Dressing ...40¢ Jevne's Mayonnaise—8 oz..28¢ Libby Catsup—large ...23¢ Heinz Ketchup—large ...32¢ I X L Enchiladas...14¢ S. S. GRAPE JUICE—Pint...33c Quart...58c Chewing Gum, 3 pkgs...10¢ Bishop's Choc. Wafers, lb. 371¢ JERSEY CORN FLAKES—2 pkgs. 15c Libby Beans in T. S...10¢ Van Camp's Beans— 'Ole Beans...15¢ Eastside— Small 10¢ Large 19¢ Canada Dry G. A., 12 oz. 25¢ Same Prices at Both Store