February 25, 1943 (4 pages)

Page — YOUR VICTORY POOLING URGED GARDEN By L. B. LAGESON Agricultural Commissioner THE CULTURE OF BEANS The hean crop stands at the head of the list in importance for the city garden, especially from the standpoint of producing a large quantity of feod alvickly on a limited space. The food value of the bean, in all forms, is also very high, and tt may be grown under a wide range of conditin-s String beans, or snap beans in bush form. are the most popular for plant-! ing ‘1 the small garden. The seed} shou'd not be planted until the) grourd is fairly warm and the danger) of f ost is safely. passed. Siringless Green, Pod, Bountiful, Pencil, Pod. Black Wax and Brittle Wax are some . good early varieties of bush beans. . Where space is limited the bush varje‘i-s. can be planted in rows 24 inches apart with the plants 3 to 4 inches apart in the row. Three or even four plantings at intervals of two or three weeks should be made in order to insure a continuous supply. Pole or climbing beans should be planted in every garden ‘where space will permit. The variety known as Kentucky Wonder produces a plentiful supply that can be eaten pod and all while they are tender, as_ shelled beans when more mature, and as dry beans after they ripen. Henderson Bush and Ford hook Bush Lima are among the leading bush varieties, while King of the Garden, Early Leviathan and Carpenteria are leading pole lima beans. Lima beans require a richer soil than string or snap ‘beans, and the seed should not be planted until the ground is quite warm, fully a week later than snap beans. All beans should be planted comparatively shallow, especially on clay or heavy soils. On light or sandy soils beans _:may be covered from 1 1-4 to 2 inches. Beans will not start well if planted in wet soil or if covered to. deeply. In case more beans are grown than are required for summer use, the! young, tender pods may be canned for winter. Any ‘beans that become too old for immediate use should be allowed to ripen and be. saved for slanting next season or. for cooxing as dry beans. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrison motored to Sacramento Tuesday with their son, Rex Garrison, who has enlisted im the navy and received his call to come to Sacramento. He will proceed to San Francisco and go:on to: Farragut, Idaho, . to meet. to the training station. . TO ASSURE W009 WY IPPLY IN 1943 the residents of this part of ne who--eustomarily wood, it is not too early to looking for next year’s supply, Forest Supervisor, Guerdon Ellis. While the fuel wood situation not exrected to be critical, the demand unquestionably will be difficult. Last year many households who withheld placing orders until cold weather, set in, were unable to secure their suplies except by paying 'exorbitant prices to so-called black . markets. There is no reason to expect that supplies will ‘be greater this year, Ellis said. To the contrary there is jless labor available for cutting and hauling wood and serviceable trucks needed to haul product over rough mountain roads are scarce. Natural gas, fuel oil, and coal users may find these sources of heat not so abundant this year. The. whole picture ‘points toward a shortage of fuel wood supplies for ’43 and ’44. In the nearby mountain communities neighbors are planning to meet the situation by pooling their wood gathering activities, each individual contributing his share of th work. An axeman will find his ability used in felling trees, the sawyer will buck the logs, the stouter children will split wood and load-trucks and the womenfolks will provide tasty delicacies. Still others will transport the finished product to the homes. The Tahoe National Forest will assist these’far sighted folk by furnishing abundant supplies of fuel timber, both dead and green, at the nominal sum of 2c per cord. Wood operators desiring fuel timber for resale will be charged 50c per cord for tthe standing trees. Every effort will be made by the federal forest service to provide adequate’ wood supplies, stated the forest official. ; state is! * ~ z GUESTS FROM SISKIYOU burn, begin . states. . March 2nd, at 10:45 a. m. The Chiro GARDEN CLUB TO ATTEND CHICO ~ MEETING MARCH? The Nevada City Garden club is one of eight clubs in Superior California invited to attend a _ district conference in Chico, next Tuesday, Hortictultural Society will be the hostess club. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. A. H. Sanborn in Chico who will show the party ‘through her splendid dafodill garden. A visit will also be made to the Lindo niursery to view a fine collection of camelias in bloom. Mrs. Paul Kemper, president of the local club, urges all memlbers who can do so to make the trip and asks them to phone her for reservations before Saturday. She states that the local club is asked to make a report on victory gardens among members and school children last year. Victory gardens will be one of the chief topics of. discussion in the anes conference: TAHOE FOREST SUPPLY 168,000 VENISON POUNDS Fred P. Cronemiller, assistant rerional forester in charge of grazing and wildlife for California forests, reports to the officials of the Tahoe National Forest that wild game is being given a surprisingly important place in the country’s economy.’ THE PO. <ETBOOK of KNOW/ILEDGE «3. Nevada City Nugget — — Thursday, F ebruary 25, 1943. “When the government tells a farmer when to sow and when to reap, ‘the nation will-be short of bread.”’— Thomas Jefferson. Subscribe for the Nugget FIXTURES 1S A LATTICED BASKET GRATE MADE OF GROUND UP BOTTLE GLASS AND SAID TO WITHSTAND __ THE HOTTEST FLAMES LATEST THING IN FIREPLACE >be A LARGE AIRCRAFT FIRM 1S “HIRING” Ti = NAVY WITH SPECIALLY MOLDED SAUCERS WHICH ALLOW A 30-DEGREE'ROLL” BEFORE THE CUP OVERTURNS “LUNCH “AND "NUNCHEON” “IWO ANGLO-SAXON IC. —, One OF Ve WOR! D'S ST VALVABLE TREES 1s One COCONUT PALM. \T HAS OVER 4000 USES WITH YOUR ASSEMBLYMAN SCOOP THURMAN AT THE STATE CAPITOL Cronemiller calls attention to the fact that the normal game animal. harvest of the country produces suf-. ficient Meat to feed the entire na-. tion for week and that must be kept! static in order to prevent damage t». agricultural war crops. The use of . the national forests for hunting and fishing therefore takes on added sizgnificance. Such diversion may county clerk of Sis) ad wife and two daugh-. ind Shirley, drove up} Monday spend! ida Guenther and Mr. Smith had the county cierks convention ia ramento. His sister, Mis. -Charles Guenther, also. of Yreka, Siskiyou county Who had made a surprise here to her mother law and daughter, Miss Charlotte Gueneher, returned home with him. Smith’s two daughters are telephone operators in Sacramento. Vaida Smith, tion county ar ters, Rowena from Sacramon'o to the day with Mrs. ney family members. een attending Sac visit in FLOATING POINT PiiONOGRAPH NEEDLE . . of only FILTERS RECORD gonaTcH rc And you play and play —5,000 times — without needle change. The thistledown touch of the FIDELITONE DeLuxe Floating Point extends the life of your records. Fine reproduction, too. Get a FIDELITONE DeLuxe Floating Point Needle today and really enjoy your phonograph a lot more. . of them came out . pounds i} i? . . . . . {. . Dany, !;in Reno and Verdi visiting Se considered beneficial to the war recreational effott-as ‘well as of value. The fishermen and normally come to the Torest need have no qualms of conscience saving gasoline and for such because they contributed last by actual 1400 deer of average of 120 pounds. 168,009 nounds of meat. There is no accurate estimate of the pounds of fish, but if we are to believe the fishermen most. with limits in of fish. The hunting effort was about per cent of 1941 with a success tholusands of hun ers who Tahoe their trips _in rubber year count an weight or fall for last 75 . thatt GOES 1 TO SHIPYARDS Azalia Burns, Miss . March first ‘to enter war work at Al!spent the past week end holiday friends. She was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Helen Sawyer and _ daughter, Mrs. Elbridge Skeahan. Miss Burns expects to go to work in the ship yards and the best wishes of a wide ericle of friends go with her. CHARLES ‘BEAGLE PASSES (Charles Miller Beagle passed away yesterday at noon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Hanks at 118° Cottage street. Mr. Beagle who had lived in this city for the past twelve years, was ‘born in Illinois on February 10,: 1857, and _ followed farming in his native state for many years. He was a widower. The body is at the Holmes Funeral Home and will ‘be shipped to Manton, near Red Bluff upon word from relatives. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Miller of Pasadena spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Osborne at their home on the Ridge Read. who is leaving} now . and ratio! 57 per cent of the 1941 sea-. : ; *. still plan for a possible depression . ficit is unusual for a state adminis-' TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH and a legislature to find it-! the position of having s¢ much money on hand that it hardly knows which way to turn. However,’ is just about the ‘position now the present administralegislators. It tration self ae Sexagesima Sunday — 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. prayer with sermon by the ‘Mrs. Carl Libbey, choir director. Fred Anderson, organist. On day evening, March Ist, meeting; will be held at the rectory. All vestrymen are asked to attend. rector. Mrs. Monthat confronting tion and the to two legislature then in power, confronted with ah exactly relooks back the As and the writer four years ago, administration REV. CEDRIC S. PORTER, I Was Morning , a vestry LOLOL OOOO OOOO NEVADA THEATRE + Direction + . BRIAN DONLEVY , 3 AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES INC. x uci Ba ht neato, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WALT DISNEY'S BAMBI Plus SPY SHIP With CRAIG STEVENS IRENE MANNING ; SUNDAY AND MONDAY WAKE ISLAND ROBERT PRESTON Seeoloteteeoiutetededufetededofotedestoiededesieind: eteteseeiotetete Seleshofofoiodetetetedeteoeoboboboiaiod Yererferfes verse situation. The state was millions of dollars in the red and the legislature was confronted with a program of rélief and spending which would, had it been approved, have . } placed ‘the state deeper in the red.-j} Now, due to the legislatures policy . of two and four ago plus the. war, the state has a suzmplus at present of more than $76,000,000 and it is' even predicted that the surplus will reach $228,000,000. years So the problem now ?s not one of having to economize because of a de-. but one of economy and wise the spending of what. necessary during the, ing tests see to that). judgment in is absolutely next two years. } Governor Warren in a recent ad-. dress warned that the increasing sur. plus is largely due to the war, the) result of an abnormal situation. The . governor added that California cannot burn the candle at both ends— can’t spend the money unwisely and . . . ‘STANDARD BURNER OILS after the war. With the governor’s. statement, most legislators will agree. Like the governor, the legislature is desirous of earmarking or emergencies a large part of the present surplus. Legislation has been introduced for the lowering of state taxes, including the sales tax and the income tax. Some reductions will probably FOR YOUR MONEY Every drop of Standard Furnace Oil fairly bulges with heat (many exactEvery drop burns completely—goes farther. Keeps your burner clean and at peak performance — saves you money. Standard Furnace Oil outsells all others in the West because it delivers the maximum value for your fuel dollar. ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 be made. Several tax reduction bills would exempt from the sales ‘tax such items as meals sold at restaurants and drugs and medicines. Other bills would exempt persons with incomes up to $3,000 from. the state tax. The states finances and taxation problems will be given most thorough Hotel Clunie — consideration by the legislature. IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. SHOP AND COCKTAIL THE HARMONY SHOP 123 Mill Street Telephone 61 Rain or Shine THE LAUNDRY HAS TO BE DONE. _ Put the whole family wash in a bundle and give us a ring. Careful rout_ ing has enabled us to still call and deliver promptly. The family bundle is very inexpensive, charged for by‘ the pound. Flat pieces ironed without extra charge. Try it. GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY ~\ AND DRY CLEANERS yale Bennett Street — Grass Vating. : Telephone—Grass Valley 108 Telephone—Nevada City 2 vacation. —Marine — Photo). MARINES RELIEVED AFTER GUADALCANAL FIGHT Weary after months of bitter fighting jon Guadalcanal, these U. S. -Marines are shown as they ‘arrived ‘at a South Pacific port, heading for a rest. Even the dogs, some of the men are leading, will get a much needed BAR ARE RENOW NED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA JACK BRUNO, Manager 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. NU RR RG a aT ae ate NEVADA ,-CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Vractical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriter~, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, Automobile Insurance E.J.N.OTF + = + + Proprietor i a Ek thc NS RET > +

Page — YOUR VICTORY POOLING URGED GARDEN By L. B. LAGESON Agricultural Commissioner THE CULTURE OF BEANS The hean crop stands at the head of the list in importance for the city garden, especially from the standpoint of producing a large quantity of feod alvickly on a limited space. The food value of the bean, in all forms, is also very high, and tt may be grown under a wide range of conditin-s String beans, or snap beans in bush form. are the most popular for plant-! ing ‘1 the small garden. The seed} shou'd not be planted until the) grourd is fairly warm and the danger) of f ost is safely. passed. Siringless Green, Pod, Bountiful, Pencil, Pod. Black Wax and Brittle Wax are some . good early varieties of bush beans. . Where space is limited the bush varje‘i-s. can be planted in rows 24 inches apart with the plants 3 to 4 inches apart in the row. Three or even four plantings at intervals of two or three weeks should be made in order to insure a continuous supply. Pole or climbing beans should be planted in every garden ‘where space will permit. The variety known as Kentucky Wonder produces a plentiful supply that can be eaten pod and all while they are tender, as_ shelled beans when more mature, and as dry beans after they ripen. Henderson Bush and Ford hook Bush Lima are among the leading bush varieties, while King of the Garden, Early Leviathan and Carpenteria are leading pole lima beans. Lima beans require a richer soil than string or snap ‘beans, and the seed should not be planted until the ground is quite warm, fully a week later than snap beans. All beans should be planted comparatively shallow, especially on clay or heavy soils. On light or sandy soils beans _:may be covered from 1 1-4 to 2 inches. Beans will not start well if planted in wet soil or if covered to. deeply. In case more beans are grown than are required for summer use, the! young, tender pods may be canned for winter. Any ‘beans that become too old for immediate use should be allowed to ripen and be. saved for slanting next season or. for cooxing as dry beans. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrison motored to Sacramento Tuesday with their son, Rex Garrison, who has enlisted im the navy and received his call to come to Sacramento. He will proceed to San Francisco and go:on to: Farragut, Idaho, . to meet. to the training station. . TO ASSURE W009 WY IPPLY IN 1943 the residents of this part of ne who--eustomarily wood, it is not too early to looking for next year’s supply, Forest Supervisor, Guerdon Ellis. While the fuel wood situation not exrected to be critical, the demand unquestionably will be difficult. Last year many households who withheld placing orders until cold weather, set in, were unable to secure their suplies except by paying 'exorbitant prices to so-called black . markets. There is no reason to expect that supplies will ‘be greater this year, Ellis said. To the contrary there is jless labor available for cutting and hauling wood and serviceable trucks needed to haul product over rough mountain roads are scarce. Natural gas, fuel oil, and coal users may find these sources of heat not so abundant this year. The. whole picture ‘points toward a shortage of fuel wood supplies for ’43 and ’44. In the nearby mountain communities neighbors are planning to meet the situation by pooling their wood gathering activities, each individual contributing his share of th work. An axeman will find his ability used in felling trees, the sawyer will buck the logs, the stouter children will split wood and load-trucks and the womenfolks will provide tasty delicacies. Still others will transport the finished product to the homes. The Tahoe National Forest will assist these’far sighted folk by furnishing abundant supplies of fuel timber, both dead and green, at the nominal sum of 2c per cord. Wood operators desiring fuel timber for resale will be charged 50c per cord for tthe standing trees. Every effort will be made by the federal forest service to provide adequate’ wood supplies, stated the forest official. ; state is! * ~ z GUESTS FROM SISKIYOU burn, begin . states. . March 2nd, at 10:45 a. m. The Chiro GARDEN CLUB TO ATTEND CHICO ~ MEETING MARCH? The Nevada City Garden club is one of eight clubs in Superior California invited to attend a _ district conference in Chico, next Tuesday, Hortictultural Society will be the hostess club. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. A. H. Sanborn in Chico who will show the party ‘through her splendid dafodill garden. A visit will also be made to the Lindo niursery to view a fine collection of camelias in bloom. Mrs. Paul Kemper, president of the local club, urges all memlbers who can do so to make the trip and asks them to phone her for reservations before Saturday. She states that the local club is asked to make a report on victory gardens among members and school children last year. Victory gardens will be one of the chief topics of. discussion in the anes conference: TAHOE FOREST SUPPLY 168,000 VENISON POUNDS Fred P. Cronemiller, assistant rerional forester in charge of grazing and wildlife for California forests, reports to the officials of the Tahoe National Forest that wild game is being given a surprisingly important place in the country’s economy.’ THE PO. <ETBOOK of KNOW/ILEDGE «3. Nevada City Nugget — — Thursday, F ebruary 25, 1943. “When the government tells a farmer when to sow and when to reap, ‘the nation will-be short of bread.”’— Thomas Jefferson. Subscribe for the Nugget FIXTURES 1S A LATTICED BASKET GRATE MADE OF GROUND UP BOTTLE GLASS AND SAID TO WITHSTAND __ THE HOTTEST FLAMES LATEST THING IN FIREPLACE >be A LARGE AIRCRAFT FIRM 1S “HIRING” Ti = NAVY WITH SPECIALLY MOLDED SAUCERS WHICH ALLOW A 30-DEGREE'ROLL” BEFORE THE CUP OVERTURNS “LUNCH “AND "NUNCHEON” “IWO ANGLO-SAXON IC. —, One OF Ve WOR! D'S ST VALVABLE TREES 1s One COCONUT PALM. \T HAS OVER 4000 USES WITH YOUR ASSEMBLYMAN SCOOP THURMAN AT THE STATE CAPITOL Cronemiller calls attention to the fact that the normal game animal. harvest of the country produces suf-. ficient Meat to feed the entire na-. tion for week and that must be kept! static in order to prevent damage t». agricultural war crops. The use of . the national forests for hunting and fishing therefore takes on added sizgnificance. Such diversion may county clerk of Sis) ad wife and two daugh-. ind Shirley, drove up} Monday spend! ida Guenther and Mr. Smith had the county cierks convention ia ramento. His sister, Mis. -Charles Guenther, also. of Yreka, Siskiyou county Who had made a surprise here to her mother law and daughter, Miss Charlotte Gueneher, returned home with him. Smith’s two daughters are telephone operators in Sacramento. Vaida Smith, tion county ar ters, Rowena from Sacramon'o to the day with Mrs. ney family members. een attending Sac visit in FLOATING POINT PiiONOGRAPH NEEDLE . . of only FILTERS RECORD gonaTcH rc And you play and play —5,000 times — without needle change. The thistledown touch of the FIDELITONE DeLuxe Floating Point extends the life of your records. Fine reproduction, too. Get a FIDELITONE DeLuxe Floating Point Needle today and really enjoy your phonograph a lot more. . of them came out . pounds i} i? . . .

. . {. . Dany, !;in Reno and Verdi visiting Se considered beneficial to the war recreational effott-as ‘well as of value. The fishermen and normally come to the Torest need have no qualms of conscience saving gasoline and for such because they contributed last by actual 1400 deer of average of 120 pounds. 168,009 nounds of meat. There is no accurate estimate of the pounds of fish, but if we are to believe the fishermen most. with limits in of fish. The hunting effort was about per cent of 1941 with a success tholusands of hun ers who Tahoe their trips _in rubber year count an weight or fall for last 75 . thatt GOES 1 TO SHIPYARDS Azalia Burns, Miss . March first ‘to enter war work at Al!spent the past week end holiday friends. She was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Helen Sawyer and _ daughter, Mrs. Elbridge Skeahan. Miss Burns expects to go to work in the ship yards and the best wishes of a wide ericle of friends go with her. CHARLES ‘BEAGLE PASSES (Charles Miller Beagle passed away yesterday at noon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Hanks at 118° Cottage street. Mr. Beagle who had lived in this city for the past twelve years, was ‘born in Illinois on February 10,: 1857, and _ followed farming in his native state for many years. He was a widower. The body is at the Holmes Funeral Home and will ‘be shipped to Manton, near Red Bluff upon word from relatives. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Miller of Pasadena spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Osborne at their home on the Ridge Read. who is leaving} now . and ratio! 57 per cent of the 1941 sea-. : ; *. still plan for a possible depression . ficit is unusual for a state adminis-' TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH and a legislature to find it-! the position of having s¢ much money on hand that it hardly knows which way to turn. However,’ is just about the ‘position now the present administralegislators. It tration self ae Sexagesima Sunday — 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. prayer with sermon by the ‘Mrs. Carl Libbey, choir director. Fred Anderson, organist. On day evening, March Ist, meeting; will be held at the rectory. All vestrymen are asked to attend. rector. Mrs. Monthat confronting tion and the to two legislature then in power, confronted with ah exactly relooks back the As and the writer four years ago, administration REV. CEDRIC S. PORTER, I Was Morning , a vestry LOLOL OOOO OOOO NEVADA THEATRE + Direction + . BRIAN DONLEVY , 3 AND D. JR., ENTERPRISES INC. x uci Ba ht neato, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WALT DISNEY'S BAMBI Plus SPY SHIP With CRAIG STEVENS IRENE MANNING ; SUNDAY AND MONDAY WAKE ISLAND ROBERT PRESTON Seeoloteteeoiutetededufetededofotedestoiededesieind: eteteseeiotetete Seleshofofoiodetetetedeteoeoboboboiaiod Yererferfes verse situation. The state was millions of dollars in the red and the legislature was confronted with a program of rélief and spending which would, had it been approved, have . } placed ‘the state deeper in the red.-j} Now, due to the legislatures policy . of two and four ago plus the. war, the state has a suzmplus at present of more than $76,000,000 and it is' even predicted that the surplus will reach $228,000,000. years So the problem now ?s not one of having to economize because of a de-. but one of economy and wise the spending of what. necessary during the, ing tests see to that). judgment in is absolutely next two years. } Governor Warren in a recent ad-. dress warned that the increasing sur. plus is largely due to the war, the) result of an abnormal situation. The . governor added that California cannot burn the candle at both ends— can’t spend the money unwisely and . . . ‘STANDARD BURNER OILS after the war. With the governor’s. statement, most legislators will agree. Like the governor, the legislature is desirous of earmarking or emergencies a large part of the present surplus. Legislation has been introduced for the lowering of state taxes, including the sales tax and the income tax. Some reductions will probably FOR YOUR MONEY Every drop of Standard Furnace Oil fairly bulges with heat (many exactEvery drop burns completely—goes farther. Keeps your burner clean and at peak performance — saves you money. Standard Furnace Oil outsells all others in the West because it delivers the maximum value for your fuel dollar. ALPHA STORES, Ltd. Nevada City—Phone 5 Grass Valley—Phone 88 be made. Several tax reduction bills would exempt from the sales ‘tax such items as meals sold at restaurants and drugs and medicines. Other bills would exempt persons with incomes up to $3,000 from. the state tax. The states finances and taxation problems will be given most thorough Hotel Clunie — consideration by the legislature. IT’S FAMOUS COFFEE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. SHOP AND COCKTAIL THE HARMONY SHOP 123 Mill Street Telephone 61 Rain or Shine THE LAUNDRY HAS TO BE DONE. _ Put the whole family wash in a bundle and give us a ring. Careful rout_ ing has enabled us to still call and deliver promptly. The family bundle is very inexpensive, charged for by‘ the pound. Flat pieces ironed without extra charge. Try it. GRASS VALLEY LAUNDRY ~\ AND DRY CLEANERS yale Bennett Street — Grass Vating. : Telephone—Grass Valley 108 Telephone—Nevada City 2 vacation. —Marine — Photo). MARINES RELIEVED AFTER GUADALCANAL FIGHT Weary after months of bitter fighting jon Guadalcanal, these U. S. -Marines are shown as they ‘arrived ‘at a South Pacific port, heading for a rest. Even the dogs, some of the men are leading, will get a much needed BAR ARE RENOW NED IN CALIFORNIA RATES FROM $1.50 UP Excellent Service—Best Food SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA JACK BRUNO, Manager 8TH AND K STREET, TOY AND JACOBS. NU RR RG a aT ae ate NEVADA ,-CITY ASSAY AND REFINING OFFICE Vractical mining tests from 75 to 1000 pounds, giving the free gold percentages of sulphurets, value of sulphurets and tailings. Mail order check work promptly attended to. Assays made for gold, silver, lead and copper. Agent for New York-California Underwriter~, Westchester and Delaware Underwriters Insurance Companies, Automobile Insurance E.J.N.OTF + = + + Proprietor i a Ek thc NS RET > +