The record-union., 1893-04-01
THE PRESS VOICE.
What the Papers of the Interior Talk
About.

What the Papers of the Interior Talk
About.
Biggs Argus: "The redland section
lying east and northeast of Biggs is COM
ing into prominence, and five years hence
wonderful developments will have taken
place, not as to its cereal growing advant-
ages, but for certain varieties OF fruits
and vines. II has been thoroughly es-
taolished that oranges, lemons, olives,
ngs ana many varieties of grapes make
perfect growth, become wonderfully pro-
ductlve in the red soil, and the fact that
NUMBER OF tracts of from five to fifty
acres are being planted and 10 be planted
on the redlands proves that the owners of
sad lands intend to make a big showing
there"
Woodland Democrat: "a few days ago
a representative of San Francisco Jour
MAJ appeared before the Board of Super
/ Vlsors OF an interior county and asked for
an appropriation of 81 200, tor which the
SAID journal proposes to devote one page,
III special edition to be published for
circulation at the Worlds Fair. to the
climate, resources and advantages of said
county. Several metropolitan papers are
canVassing the interior for the same pur-
| pose, and In some instances the appro-
! prlatlon has been granted. Now we de-
sire TO enter our humble protest against
any such action. When it comes to ad-
Vertslng the advantages, resources and
attractions OF a county, there is no agency
SO potent as the local newspaper The
Denehclal influences and good results
that will follow are d thousand fold
greater than may be reasonably expected
from publication in newspaper re-
mote from the section of country that is
discussed"
| Oakland Enquirer: "It seems strange
that there should be any objection on the
part of sensible Americans to the so-c called
assassination clause in the extraditon
treaty with Russia. In truth, the chief
! objection to this clause comes from polit-
ical demagogues seeking to make capital
by false patriotism and the buncombe
OF universal liberty but there are
others not thus actuated who see in this
proyIslon of the treaty possibility that
the United States might be used to serve
the ends of tyranny and the cruelty of an
absolute despotism."
| Stockton Mail: Unnecessary pains
are being taken to inflame the public
mind against Governor Markham for ap-
proving the prisoner parole bill. 1t is
predicted that the State will be overrun
with eliminates of prisons with parole
papers IN their pockets in a few months.
There is, 1t can be scarcely necessary to
say, no likelihood that any such misfor-
tune will occur, In fact a good part of
what is being uttered about the probable
operation of the Act is shysterical non
sense"
Los Angeles Citizen: "The Sacra-
mentans have been badly scared and will,
no doubt, behave with all proper respect
and hospitality due the august and hon
orable solons who periodically assemble
there, and never again invoke by their
jeers and ridicule the awful wrath of the
wise men who make the laws for other
people to observe"
San Bernardino Courier: newspapers
cannot be run on mere promises to pay
for an advertisement or subscription
some time in 1900. The man who adyer-
tises or subscribes for a paper should be
able to pay for that undertaking. The
printer is not one of those genial, iovial
fellows who can live on love and Windn
San Diego Union: 1.-THE naturalization
laws of the country are altogether too lax.
Since men who are born here have to
live for twenty-one years before exercis-
ing the elective franchise, so those who
come here from abroad should not be ad-
mitted TO citizensip until they have lived
in The country for like period. Another
requirement should be made imperative:
those seeking naturalization should be
able 20 speak, read and write the English
language, or their applications should be
denied"
SOnoma County Tribune: System in
farming is important. He who carefully
lays out his farm i'll proper fields. making
map of the same, devoting each field to
succession of crops, with suitable
manuring, basing the rotation upon the
adaptation of one crop to fit particular
soils and pursuing all his operations with
a plan for doing everything just at the
right time and with a determination to
make experience and the lights of science
as available as possible in his calling, will
undoubtedly reap the most abundant re-
ward for his laEors."
Escondido AdUOcate: ''Since the assur-
ance of a packing-h house at Los Angeles,
which means good prices for hogs, a large
number of grain ranchers of this locality
are preparing to go into the hog business.
Hogs at cents a pound will bring more
money to the farmer than barley at 81 per
hundred; and, besides, with a large pro-
portion of the crop consumed at home,
the gain that is offered Oh the market
will naturally bring better price. There
is money, and lots of it, in hogs, if you
keen inst what Won can look oftar op1