Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-23

! u. IL
maceous fruits IL. Stone fruits. IL Small
fruits. ID. Semi-tropic fruits. IA. Nuts.
Is Miscellaneous fruits. Each sub class
shall be divided into sections. Each sec
| ton shall be devoted to particular fruit.
| Glass V. Viticulture-Sub-c class 1. Ma
| tive California varieties. 2. American va
rieties. 8. European varieties. 4. Resist
ent vines. 5. Methods of culture and pre-
pairing for market
Glass VI. Viniculture = Sub-class /.
Methods of gathering for wine and raisins.
2. Methods of wine-making 3. Cellarage,
ETC., and cooperage. 4. Packing, shipping
and marketing methods. 5. Wines, brandy
and products. 6. Condensed must. Z.
Dried wine grapes.
| Glass VII Raisins-Sub class L. Meth
DDS OF raisin-making. 2. Appliances for
raisin- making. 8. Packing, shipping and
marketing methods. A. Raisins.
Glass VIII: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l. Dairy
stock. 2 Dairy methods and appliances. 3.
Dairy products.
Glass * Animal Fibres-Sub-class l.
wool. 2. Mohair. 3. Miscellaneous. 4.
Methods of production.
/ Glass X Sericulture-Sub class l. Foods.
2. Varieties of worms. 3. Cocoons. 4. Raw
| Silks s. Manufactured silk. 6. Methods of
culture. Z. Native silk.
Glass XII. Ostrich Farming-Sub-c class /.
Varieties of birds. 3 Products. 3. Methods
Glass XII. Bee Culture-Sub-class l. Bee
plants. 2. Varieties of bees. 3. Appliances
and methods. 4. Honey. 5. Beeswax. 6.
Comb foundation. z. Marketing. s. Health.
Glass XIII. Hop Culture-Sub class 1.
Hops and varieties. 2. Systems of culture.
8. Marketing
Glass XIV. Vegetable Fibres-Sub- class
| 1. Native plants. 2. Cotton. Hemp. 4. Flax.
5. Ramie. 6. Miscellaneous. Z. Methods of
culture. s. Methods of preparation. g. APP
pliances.
Glass XIV. oil-producing Plants-Sub-
| class l Native plants. 2. Castor bean. 3.
Olive. 4. Miscellaneous. 5. Methods of
production. 6. Methods of preparation. Z.
Appliances.
Glass XVI. Medicinal and Useful Plants.
I-Sub-class l. Native to California. 2. In
troduced plants g. Methods of growth
and production. 4. Products. 5. Appli-
ances.
| Glass XVII. Seed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l. Native forest seeds. Foreign forest
seeds. 3. Garden seeds. 4. Native florist
seeds. 5. Native bulbs. 6. Methods of
culture, preparation and gathering. 7. Ap-
planes.
Glass XVIII. Miscellaneous.
GROUP II.
Glass l. Geology and Geological Forma-
| tions-Sub. class 1. Dynamic geology. 2.
Structural geology. 3. Historical geology.
| Glass II. Minerals, Ores, etc-Sub-class
| 1. Metallic and non-metallic minerals ex-
elusive Of coal and oils. 2. Mineral COM
bustibles. g. Building stones. 4. Lime,
cement. 5. Artificial stone g. Clays, kao-
lin and other materials used in the manu-
facture of porcelain, terra-cotta, glass, etc.
Z. photographic stone and grinding and
polishing material 8 Mineral fertilizing
substances 8. Mineral waters and depos-
its from mineral springs.
Glass Ill. Metallurgical Products.-Sub-
class l. Precious metals. 2. Iron and pro-
duct of working. 3. Copper. 4. Lead. 5.
Miscellaneous. 6. Alloys used as mate
rails.
Glass Nv. Mines and Methods of Mining
Sub class /. Surface and underground
surveys. 2. Construction, tunnelng, etc.
8. Hosting. 4. Pumping and drainage. 5.
Ventilating and lighting. 6. Hydraulic
minion. Z. Surface mining and dry
washing. s. Quarrying. 8. Models of
mines. 10. Miscellaneous.
Group III.
Class l. California Game-Sub- class l.
Quadrupeds Qand). 2. Land birds. 8.
Water fowl.
Glass II. California Fish.-Sub-class 1.
Fresh water fish. 2. Salt water fish. 8.
Onell uSn ana cruStacea.
Glass III. Whales, Seals. etc.-Sub class
l. Whales and products. 2. Seals and pro-
ducts. 3. Sea lions and products. A. Mis-
cellaneous.
Glass ". Land Hunting@Sub. class /.
Appliances. g Hunting scenes.
Glass V. Aquatic Hunting-Sub-class l.
Appliances. 2. Hunting scenes.
Glass VI Fresh Water Fishing-Sub-
class 1. Appliances. 2. Fishing scenes.
Glass VII. Salt Water Fishing-Sub-
class 1. Appliances. 2. Fishing scenes.
Glass VIII. Fish Culture-Sub-ciass l.
Methods. 2. Results.
| GROUP ".
| Glass l. Raw Vegetable Materials, I'm
ported for Manufacturing.
Class IL. Raw Animal Materials, In
ported for Manufacturing.
Glass III. Raw Mineral Materials, I'm
ported for Manufacturing.
Glass ". Miscellaneous.
| GROUP v.
| Glass Raw materials lin the classifi-
cat on of Group V. all material which is
used in manufacturing is considered as
raw material, although the same may be
| finished product under any class of preced-
ing groups Sub class l. Vegetable mate
rial not obtained by cultivation. 2. Vegeta-
| BILE material obtained by cultivation. g.
| Vegetable material obtained by importa-
| iion. 4. Animal substances not obtained
through domestication. 5. Animal SUBJ
stances obtained through domestication
6 Animal substances obtained by importa-
tion. 7. Mineral substances obtained in
California. s. Mineral substances obtained
| by importation.
Glass IL Industries illustrating special
application of mechan ical for ces.-Sub-
| class l. General application of mechanism
to industrial purposes. 2. Machinery for
railways and other means of transportation.
| 3. Machinery for special industries a.
Machinery used in the manufacture of
textile fabrics. 5. Machinery and tools
used in the manufacture of habitations. g.
Machinery used in the manufacture of
foods. Z. Machinery used in the manu-
facture of articles of convenience, luxury
or pleasure.
Class III. Industries depending upon
physical or chemical agents or connected
with science or instruction.-Sub-c class l.
Arts of precision, ph:losophic and scientific
instruments. Industries for the econ
omic use of heat light, electricity etc. 3.
Chemistry and chemical action. f. Pre-
paration of articles for wearing apparel.
5. Preparation of articles for food. 6.
Prepai alton of articles used in the arts. Z.
Preparation of articles used in medicine.
| Q. Va dItlCltS uScQ iOI COufcul-
ence, luxury or pleasure.
Glass Nv. Industries especially relating
to the learned observation-disclosures 1.
Pharmacy, medicine, surgery and hygiene.
2. Naval and military art. 8. Civil En-
cheering. 4. Literary manufacture (book-
making, maps, etc. 5. Miscellaneous.
GROUP v.
Glass 1. The house and building mate
rails
Class H. Articles of wearing apparel.
| Class III. Foods.
| Glass Nv. Articles of luxury, convenience
or pleasure.
Glass " Medicines and drugs.
| Glass VI Books. maps, etc.
Glass VII. Articles used in the arts.
Glass VIII. Miscellaneous.
GROUP VI.
| Glass l. Oceanic commerce-Sub-class l.
Ocean vessels and their fittings. 2. Routes
and distances. 8. Charts. 4. Freights.
Class ii. Coast wise commerce = Sub
class l. Vessels. 2. Routes ana distances.
8. Charts. 4. Freights
Glass III. Commerce on inland waters
Sub-class l. Vessels. 2. Routes and maps.
3. Freights.
Glass ". Rail commerce (State).-Sub-
| class l. Cars, locomotives etc q Routes