davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
THE REV. DIR. MAYNARD BACK From EUROPE

The Rev. DR.. Newlaad MAYNARD returned from
Fnrone on IA Champagne last week, greatly benefited
by the ocean voyage. He spent his vacation 70
visiting the northern cahdralS OF France and gaining
additional Information. for his course OF cathedral
lectures 10 lie delivered In New York this season.
These architectural lectures on the cathedrals OF the
world have a special sgniHcltlon To all VINO take
local pride In the future Of the great Epfcopai cae
dr,I IN be erected I'm this metropolis Or. Maynard
49, ,,,rb+ with him from Paris Illustrations glass
ial,en by "A new improved method ana he VIII nesih
his new course at Chicpring Hail on october 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
FyyrRiL OF MRS. W'HElTLEiGH.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Jane Wheateigh' the "i'
e Charles wheatlegh the actor, took place yesterday
afternoon and the burial was In Woodln~n Cemetery.
Mrs Whratlelgh was attacked BY paralysis OF Tue
throat last Thursday night. while talking WIN Souc
callers mt her home No. I'D EAST elN'ee"t"S,' one
aied nj 7 O'Clock on Friday morning Her husband Is
one OF the Oldest actors the staS and for the
las. five ycnrs has been member Of Augiisuh Days
company Mrs. Wheatleigh was for number OF years
The president Of the American Pet Dog Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENUE-Ex-C Congressman Henry IT, Bur
NJ whitehall N ": ex-senator Donald McNaughton oil
Rochester and Mrs Stephen b. Elkins. OF WASHINGTON
d. C. MARLBoEOUGH-General Alexander H. i.a"'o"'
Of Georgia. ST. JAMES-Commander John sehoa'ef'
u. s. Navy UNION soUARE-Csptsin Il: ~, n,1'''
.cber United States Consul at Maracsbo VICTORIA
Pierre Botsne. OF the Russian Legation AZ "asnnso'
and General Pedro Rincon Gallardo, OF Mexico W.,
sOR-Sir Arthur Cowel stepney, Of Lonaoh anu VIM
Tan II. Seward. Of Auburn. NJ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
NOTES N THE FIELD or L4BOh

THE nRrwrRs, FOOL PAYING UNION wAGEs-
STREET RAILWAY MIN CAUSE TROUBLE
Tho .rb'ert Of the brewers strikes and boyooU' o'
i q WAS reviewed yesterday In the Central L'ooF
Mon \ committee had been Instructed 10 report
The present standing OF the cid boycott against u'
ircy.,.-' boil A. G. Lowering read the report or inc
committee The report showed that the rmlioye' III
rhr,i'- brewery which wac taken rs the standard
were getting union wages and were working Only
ten hos, "a DAY. There nrc only five apprentices
among ia. 81 employees. Th"y get Slo week
The tr. p.ntrr, who are young men from seventeen
.. r;i.t eu wear, Old. get from ~ IS q - 30 day
Tho calamity delegates were greatly dlSIheaHeu
With lhr report, They had hoped that II would Sho"
that The brewery employees were mserably uhderp'lu'
ard that tho spit Of Dissatisfaction WIS rife among
hem NJ Dompl aid several other delegates Ne-
nnuiccd Ito rep RI az outrageous ana co"''"p"
HE II was acccYicd. however, and the committee
va, cl.charcd long bitter discussion followed
and IT wa finally decided to consider the report IN
detail nrst sunday
Tie Tl.atri Al Protective Union announced yesterday
tin. Il might BE- compelled to order strike "f stag
earn nic sccrc.sAiiters, etc. In tho "ar''eh lh''"
his wecl 4 letter had been received nom the
union IN l1ti burg. saying that strikes hAd o'"
ordered there Ia IIcndcrson's Theatre. Mr.. Hen
lcr,on +, The business manager Of "slnbad'' no"
L,lrg ulay.d I'm the Garden Theatre here. -
committee from the New-York union VIII inve'u
gate the merits ~ the strike In lttsburg tls WIZ"
.ronld The committee report that the strike ther0
f. , int one. ih. Ncw-York union Will attempt t.
compel Mr. henderson to grant the demands oi
inc ryrr1''.,,p6icaI Tnon No pa German, met NJ
M =, East Fourth ST. yesterday, and By II Not" o.
10 10 > decided not - accept the Ofer OF settle
rnrnt mace los the stats Lritung' -, ,
he convention u street railroad employees. heil -,
indianapolis lat week. has resulted IN rhcwh oi
,i a., ,uii,e. tween the knights Of Labor and the
,mor,rnn Federation Of Labor. The convention de-
edc, 10 o.m AN Independent organization having nom
'." T., =, either win the Federation or the knights.
m. prthcrbo'd VIII meet I'm this city on the mi'
Monda, I'm Ortober. when II |, believed thn the nHh~
of Labor gill try 10 Induce II to JON thehi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

g., A., so,.os net,,ecn the Eastern and Western teams
,Icn ended on Saturday, the visitors from the wiz
and ,,oolly sections carried oil the honoi' WITHIN" -
nes ~ 1ol for the Eastern teams. The b'''o' "a"
has done the best work for the last "h'."- '"' 49,
,a"r more games than they lost while Ne"'hoiA ana
pnnodclpha break even. The record FOR the season j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

VINEYARD Sourt Light Vessel. 49, 49,.
hereby given that ca;etul ob>.rNa'Iis
determined position Of Vinevird Sonhd lsow ona
Ia1ht.Vcssel No IL, north side OF tn ~etfy esan"
10 VINEYARD Sound. Massachusetts, y pc "a, so'~'
hunk Iiehthouse Ne by EisE easterly nearly 81 nauu.
r,I mile = ,;ay Head Lighthouse, 81 by Fac Bearings
are II agi.tc and given approximately
st q orge Reef Light -
Notice hereby given that on or about oetooer ~
,sqo light OF the first order showing ied ana "hi.e
"a hes alternately at intervals Of ID seconds VIII % S
hbltcd from the structure recently COMPETED on NVi.
vest seal Rock ST. george Reef california Inc igghs
vii imne the entire horizon. The focal plane Is 80
feet above ne nigh water and The light nay De seen IN
clear weather the observers eye 10 fe apoNe me 49,
il nautical miles. The light IS shown from baca IRON
lantern surmountlng square pyremda grant tomer:
Using from the top Of the 'astry end o. an oIai asy
,~r tut on the rock height OF W feet above m an
hqh wa:r The fogsg nal apparatus IS situated WITHIN
The app oxlmat, geographical position OF the lightboue
~ r'teriined by United States Coast ana eeoletio
Sn,yey L.: Lat North II deg 50 min. % secii Lon.
Wet lol deg, - min. IA scc.). 49, .,..
Distances and naQncnc bearings OF prominent oblects
a. ta1n from United States Coast and I'eoceuc survey
Chart No 1875 ore Plomontory Rock Point s. George,
FST e. ca nautical miles Crescent CITY LghtnonsS NOV
,isihl FSE&E 90 .torlv Gs- nautical miles southwest
so,l Rock 81. C}eorqs PET SIZE Il. nautical miles:
Inc foc signal established December ], lsol,) y .
1onch team whistle giving blasts Of seconds dur3tioni
s.naratcd bv silent intervals q 80 seconds. thus: Base
see silent interval 35 blast sec. silent ln'era Sa
nv order q the Lighthouse Board: - o,,-
JANFS A. GREER Rar Admiral, L. :. Navy, CnairmaA<
Washington, d. &c, September II. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
orArIcrIcs nF IMMIGRATION.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Chef OF the bureau OF
ooustcs renorts that the number OF immigrants ar
r,ved In the United States during the month ended
August 81, 1892 and the two and eight months ended
the same. compared with the corresponding periods
Of ao1 vas a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR MONDAY.

For New I'm gland and Eastern Newlork. fair ana warm
e,ccnt SLIGHTLY Cooler In extreme north souhwestery
Winds
fair sOuthCry winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
TIE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs-FOREIoNr PORT

Manitoba Br) rom New'forK' arri'cu az i"-
don september Is. ..u.s
Steamer Ser,ia trr), Dutton. IRON Liverpool sa'eH
IRON, Queenstown for New-York september 10 h.
Stoner Arizona OBJ, Brooks. from Liverpool sahco
from Queenstown Now York september 10
''' s.,|cr S,oi~ 1tisrl -, sailed from Southampton
for York September 10 49,. ~o,- v.-,r o..
GLASGOW arrived al Movlle september lS -.
CITY OF perlin OBJ. Land from Ne"fork TOT
rtvernoo M SOD Brow Head september lS ~, .
" STEAMER colorado 5r) from New-fork Tor hun passeV
prawl Point Septemtrr ~ ,,. ,, >.,rv o-r
steamer La DourGogne FRI, Leboeuf IRON ew.nprk
Sa,tenhr II Therbouro, pissed the izaru oepehoer
II. ,- 49,, ~ 10, >-or, HAMBURG for Nav.
Steamer Polynesia Ger, sailed from HAMBURG i"r e"
York Contender II. x.... -
Amsterdam (Dutch), S1leu ilon iso'Oeusi w
New.York September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 5fI 80 rises o2 a. m. Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM.-Sn.dy look G:loGov Island, 6:3ilHcl ia,e 64a
IN.-SaEdy LOOK, :5Oto. Island :tJili' Gate 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCENERY.
The magnificent autumn scenery OF the Allegheny
Mountains lends an additional charm to the delights
ful trip that line. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Tribune Office Sept. 10. a. m.-ClelF wcathe1, WIZ
southcry aud southwcserly winds ana modera"! I'S
ar u,.,aiii vc,,cIay The temperature ranged between
Ga ard 70 degrees the average 70) being os lover 'h
on the corresponding day lat ycr, and 40 MgeF th'h
on Saturday. -, h,,,,, D., f,,.
vcather with slight thermal changes a tlhc "afhcf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
z Z AVE some
4 Z H-O for
breakfast.

The X'yicrs cond not eaug" sto,cys curves and We"
bratcn. The
E x1,'r, G'"t'...... ... . Q . %
ihc Murray ll.l and Emerald teams played =: Van
Most Yesterday before III usual SUNDAY srrwd ~ Wa
close inl exciting throughout. TIE EEerdldS ".hhihe
THROUGH SUI. ali.around work. Inc score
E ;,,,lsH ri, ;iiiii...--....i : 9 : y
The WILLIAMSBURG and Star Athletic Club teams played
Alal;.c PARK ycs;c d1y. The Williamsburg men out
Lat, 'heii opporcat, aud won by this core: q
Williamsburg A. A.. -
Star a. C............. U q VI
Tie Lorlard Athletic Club ana Aroma tams played at
Jc scy CT icrlay the Lorllad men winning a. lo
lowe:
k kS iIlard A. Co.. %
CANES TO DAY.
WASHINGTON Ncw-Iofk, 1T washington.
Philadelphia ". brooklyn. al fhiici' llhm-
Baltimore Boston, at BaltlnIOr'.
Cleveland Pitt>burQ, at ClcNeiahu.
Cincinnati vs. Louis He. at Cincinnati.
chicago ". 81. Louis, at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

l. the ONLY line that maintains strictly hrstclass
limited train between New-NOrk and Chicago. Al
other Limited express trains merely iIlta'
tons of the celebrated Pennsylvania Limited. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows tho
changes I'm pressure as Indicated By The Tribuhes cIi'
corilnc baomc,er The broken line represents the tom
Feature a. obses, ei at Pciiy's PHARMACY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

The Central New-Jcrsey League race ends In tie both
tia sonerye and PlanGeld winning twlvc out Of
the eli heen genes played As Somer,!lle defeated III I'm
field four out Il six played the former seems 70
have the best Of It, In payon Is not decided upon
The record is as appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

The Eastern League race shows the Bi0ghamton tam
4, the lead with hirty-one victories and fifteen dfat~
The pisons are second. but are not likely . cath M
Leaders. The viii wind up the season on SrF'n'
her 30 and thea tho Providence aud Bnghamton teams
viii play OH for the championship. The record Is a
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

The Cuban Giants and Xavier a. c. teams played at
the Long grounds yesterday before large crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Tie Lorilard Athletic Club ana Aroma toms played at
Jc scy CT ycicriay, LorllaId men wnnins a. io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

The Staten Island \. C. team again wins the champion
ship Of the League. not losing game either
tho Engewoods Crickets The Ncw-Jcf-"y \. C., III"
old Amateur champions made good hight, but HAD
70 be content With second place. The record 10 dat -
a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
GAMES TO DAY.

(, ( S. iIlsrd A. Co. ] 9 J 4--'SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

The x,,icr. coud not gauge sto,cy's curves and were
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18

protection that can be given them is
undoubted, and that building and loan
associations require proper supervision
is fully established by the brief expert
ence of this commission. There is no
connection between banks and building
and loan associations, the latter being
merely associations OF persons who agree
with each other to save their money,
believing that by cooperation they can
attain better results than if they acted
individually. These do not properly
belong to the department of banking,
and it is respectfully suggested that the
act be go amended as to relieve this
commission of it's present connection
with building and loan associations, and
that California follow the example of
other states, wherein the building and
loan associations are put under special
supervision
The following changes have occurred
during the last fiscal year: New state
savings banks: Security Savings bank,
San Jose; Savings bank of Redlands,
Redlands; Home Savings bank, Oak
land; Hanford Savings bank, Hanford;
Yolo County Savings bank, Woodland;
Berkeley Saving bank, Berkeley; Saw
ings and Loan bank of San Benito
county, Hollister; Hollister Savings
bank, Hollister; Producers Savings
bank, Bakersfield; Savings bank of st.
Helena, st. Helena.
Commercial banks: Farmers and Mer-
chants, Hanford; Commercial and Saw
ings, Merced; Tallant Banking company,
San Francisco; Los Nietos Valley, Dow
ney; Bank OF San Mateo County, Red
wood City; Antelope Valley, Lancaster;
Orange Growers, Riverside; Azusa
Valley, Azusa; Bank of Antioch,
Antioch Bank of Fort Bragg, Fort
Bragg; Farmers and Merchants,
Hollister; Bank of Kingsburg, Kings
burg; Randall Banking company, Eu-
reka; Sacramento valley, Beggs; Bank
of Monterey, Monterey; Bank of Le-
moore. Lemoore; Commercial, Berke-
ley; Bank of Sebastopol. Sebastopol
Citizens bank of Paso Robles, Paso
Robles; the Langenour private banking
company, Dnnnigan, Yolo county; the
National bank of Pomona, Pomona.
The following banks have been re-
tired during the year: Bank of Pacific
Grove and Granite bank, of Monrovia,
by retirement; California Savings bank,
OF San Diego, failed; Tallant & COM
pany, San Francisco, A. w. Randall,
Eureka, and G.. K. Smith, Bigge, by in
corporation; Fret National, OF Merced,
changed to State bank. The House Saw
ings bank, OF Oakland, has changed its
name to Central bank; the Cloverdale
Banking company, to Bank OF Clover
dale, and the Los Angeles County bank,
to Bank of America.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Dry Culture for Figs.

Experience of the most successful fig
growers in this state points to the fact
that fig culture has often proved dis
appointment through excess of watering.
Formerly, in the southern part Of the
state, it was customary to plant few fig
trees along the irrigating bitches where
they could at all times have abundance
OF water, as was thought necessary. It
has been found, however, that almost
invariably such trees fail to produce
good fruit, if indeed they do not fail to
mature crop. Perhaps the most sue
ceasiul fig culturist in Los Angeles
county is Mr.. James Stewart, of
irrigated his fig trees in the same
way at the same time with
his orange trees. They never
matured edible figs under this treat
ment. Suspecting the cause, be dimin-
ished the water supply, with better
results. Finally he ceased irrigation al
together, with the result that he has
since taken from his fig orchard
every year a large and profta-
BILE crop of fruit. The came is
found true in other places; and the
best experience in California leads to.
the conclusion that it is easy to give the
Woodbridge, of Escondido, San Diego
county, has large orchard of
White Adriatics. planted on soil
where it is 80 feet to water,
and where the rainfall does not
probably average more than 10'or IL
inches annually, yet he does NOT, as we
learn. irrigate his orchard, vi hich pro-
duces most satisfactorily. OF ccursethe
fig may be planted on soils TOO dry, es-
pecially in the southern counties. but in
that case small amount of water early
in the season will suffice. If watered
during the ripening of the fruit. The fig
sours and often drops from the tree,
thus running the crop. California
Fruit Grower.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18

wrapped them. He lined bis picking
boxes with MANILA paper, and after
putting in layer of wrapped lemons
laid sheet of MANILA paper over them.
and 80 continued until the bog was
filed. The ends and top were also COW
cred with paper of the same kind. These
boxes were then stacked IA feet high
in large shed, one side of which is en-
tirely open, the building being shaded
by large trees. There these have stood
untouched all through the winter until
opened for packing at the end of seven
months. Strange to say there was not
a loss OF 3 per cent. OF the fruit of
earlier picking, and not over per cent
OF the later. The lemons, when opened.
were changed to beautiful lemon color,
and, as we have said, were the firmest
OF any long cured lemons we
have ever examined The only ones not
up to the general standard of excellence
were those in the top boxes, which, in
some cases, were slightly shriveled.
The specimens we saw were, beyond
question, in the finest condition of any
we have ever handled, and we claim to
have shipped good many fine lemons
ourself. Riverside Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
9 Orange cul1s as a Fertilizer. Z.

All orange producing countries are in
terested in the question of the value of
orange culls as fertilizers. Wagon loads
of worthless fruit are thrown away
every year here in Riverside that if
valuable are of great value. The Cali
fornia Cultivator is very solid in the fol-
lowing item:
The proprietor of packing house near
Los Angeles informed the writer that
for several seasons he has used the or
ange culls, left at his packing bouse by
fruit growers for fertilizing his orange
orchard. and it was both interesting and
surprising to note the great improve
ment on the trees ON that portion where
these culls were used, as they are go
much more vigorous than in those por-
tions of the orchard where not used.
According to Professor Hilgard, he is
getting in this form many hundreds of
pounds of potash, phosphoric acid and
nitrogen, which his thoughtless GUS
toners might better keep at home to
fertilize their own groves. They would
find that well assorted fruit, free from
culls, would'pay much better than the
hauling off the entire crop. regardless of
condition or quality.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
NEWS ABOUT THE RANCHES,
Typical Facts About Southern
California Farms.
The Orange Growing Interests Ex-
tending in Sonora.
The Profits Not as Large as in California.
To Cnre Lemons CheapIy-Dry Gull
ture for Figs-Culls as q Fer
tilizer-OIive Notes.

A gentleman who has spent some
three or four seasons in Sonora, packing
and chipping oranges from Guaymas
and Hermosillo, reports that the plant
ing of the orange is increasing quite
rapidly in those localities, and that the
principal plantations are made by Mexi.
can citizens, Governor Torres leading in
this industry with some 80 acres in
bearing orchard.
A few colonists from the United States
have attempted to grow them in the
Yaqui country, but the political condi-
tions have been 60 unfavorable that they
have practically abandoned the work in
that locality.
All the leading varieties known to
Southern California have been tried,
and it is found that the Washington
navel does not sustain its reputation
as first-c]ass fruit. The rind gets very
thick and epongy, the fiber coarse, and
the quality is only second rate. The
Malta blood, Mediterranean sweet and
paper-rind st. Michael do much better.
but the preference in most plantations
is given to what is known there as the
Native Sweet Seeding. The trees of
this variety are comparatively thorn
less, and when budded on the sour
stock-also native-will at Is years
from the bud, produce annually 5000
merchantable oranges per tree. The
fruit is of medium size, thin-skinned, of
excellent quality, and keeps and ships
we'll to distant market.
Many of the orchards are not culti-
waited after they begin to bear fruit, but
are permitted to sod over with native
grasses, through which small channels
are cut for the more uniform distribu-
tion of the waters of irrigation, as the
water is applied, during the season of
growth, every two weeks. The trees
grow well under this treatment, and
produce regularly good crops of fruit.
The oranges are not 80 large as those
grown upon cultivated ground, but are
more uniform in size, of excellent
flavor, and much better keepers, and
consequently better shippers, than
those cultivated.
Notwithstanding the cheap labor and
favorable conditions under which this
fruit can be produced there, the profits
are not 30 great as in the United States.
The tariff on fruit, as also the tariff to
he paid in Mexico on nails, paper, etc,
and other expenses, more than Offset
the item of cheap labor and more favor
able climatic conditions.- California
Gultfuofnr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-18
Olives.


M. ]. FL. Rowland, Of Pomona, claims
to have gathered nine gallons each from
several olive trees in his orchards at that
place, which had been planted only
four years.
M Cos, an eminent French authority
on the subject of olive culture, says that
a careful pruning of the older twigs after
the harvest every two years, with good
tillage, is sufficient to keep them in
vigorous bearing.
The California Fruit Grower notices
one of our industries as follows: ''1t is
reported that the Kimball olive oil mill,
at National City, has been recently sold
to parties who will enlarge the plant
and adapt it to the working of fruit
brought from all sections. This should
serve as a stimulus to more extensive
olive planting throughout the bay 'ncli-
mate region"
Consul Bradley quotes Risso as say
ing that the best oil is obtained from
olives not fully ripe, for too ripe fruit
gives oil which is heavy and without
perfume. He further says that 100 kill
ogrammes ofseuficiently ripe and sound
olives ought, in good year, to yield 20
AilOk VA EOOu Oll 6AQ lOul hllO-
grammes of inferior quality: and in bad
years one-half this amount.
Persons accustomed to the imported
green olive. after tasting the ripe olives
as prepared in Southern California, have
at once rejected the former in favor of
the American product. The nearer ripe
the olive is the richer is it's taste, and in
this condition many lovers of the fruit
prnfor ~ Cf fhorc hnuouor v,vofor M
picked when just turning purple or
when still red, says the New England
Grocer.
Consul Bradley, at Nice. who has
given much attention to the study OF
olive culture in Italy and France, rec.
ommends good care of the olive tree,
and says: with the olive as with
pi rieties do ' little If left left to ct them.
selves. Care and cultivation seem OF
| although 1t is certainly advantageous to
made some varieties celebrated. would
suggest for commencement of a grove
the Cailletier and Nirvana, or Norestrales
for oil, and the Verdale and Lucques fol
preserving"
Professor Hilgard announces tina,
olive oil takes nothing from the soil, its
entire substance being taken from the
air. 1t follows, of course, that in the
production of olives for oil alone, very
little need be expended for fertilizer
and, if the pomace and other offal be
restored to the land, the growth
and production may 60 on in
definitely. Not 90, however, if the Der
ries be used for pickles and removed
from the place. In that case the sol
must be fed as for other crops, accord
ing to its needs, as shown in bulletir
No. 81, published by the state board o
horticulture. This bulletin concerning
fertilizers is specially valuable, and
should be in the hands OF every orchard
let in the state.-[California Frui
Grower.