February 26, 1932 (6 pages)

euaty 26, 1932. : oF riday, Feb Pt “NUGGET, CALIFORNIA IGFOOT BLANKET OF SNOW WHITENS ee Camp Pahatsi, Boy Seout summer camp. of the Tahoe: Aras Council is now tinder a 16-foot blanket of _Snow and furnishes not only a thrili. ing site but a paradise for ski enthusiasts, according to. Harris Riecksecker, Scout executiye. — “Imagine a two-foot blanket of Snow over the ridge of the lodge,” said Ricksecker:: “snow laying level with the-top of the second story windows in the east end of the building; the old cook shack completely covered and Kilborn Lake a succession of drift ridges of snow! . “The snow fence above the Southern Pacific railway: is covered; snow is within a foot of thé top of the water tank; the latrine building is almost lost to sight, only the ends being exposed where snow had sluffed away.” That briefly is the picture that the Scout executive and a party of three found on a visit to the camp during the last week: end: “What a setting and what an expebjence it would be to have a winter samp under the snow conditions of the present!”’ Ricksecker — remarked; ‘to enter a door~ through a tunnel under 17 feet of snow. It ‘-Was a thrill to ski from the top of the lodge, “normal 23 feet above Sround, out on the lake,’’. Inside the lodge it was dark, dry and warm even without a fire. No damage apparently has been done to the buildings, either from snow or falling trees, ’ New Primative Areas Are Added in National Forests Two new primative\areas in the . national forests of CaNfornia have just been created by Chief Forester R. Y. Stuart, Washingeton\D. C., ‘according to a statement Wo. 3B: Snow, U. S. regional forester. These are the Devil Canyodn-Bear anyon primitive area embracing 56 ¢ miles and including the drainage basins of Devil. Bear And Chileno canyons in the Angeles tinal Forest; and the San Rafae primitive area of 117 square miles located on the main crest of the San Rafael range in the Santa Barbara National Forest. The Devil Canyon-Bear Canyon area covers the mountainous country in the vicinity of Mt. Islip, with elevations reaching over 8,000 feet. The San Rafael area includes Bald Mountain and Big Pine Mountain which reach over 6,800 feet elevation. Mr. Leland Smith and Mr. McCain who are both with the Tahoe Forest Service, spent Sunday at Truckee enjoying the snow sports. Mrs Smith . served a_ delicious turkey dinner upon their arrival home. Patronze Nugget advertsiers. GRASS VALLEY STEAM . LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS PHONE GRASS VALLEY 108 PHONE NEVADA CITY 250W OR NATIONAL HOTEL CAFE Broad St. Nevada City Where Food Is Best “Prices Are Right M. L. Mitchell, Prop. 4 “FRED M. MILLER . CONSULTING ENGINEERCIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulicg — Irrigation — Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADS COUNTY ; Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys Office at Residence — Grass Valley, jand production manager ithat he 262 Auburn Street. Nevada City Library Gets Non-Fiction Book Legacy;. } _Frederick C. Norton, eccentric hermit» who died in his.ecabin near Lake Vera in November, 1926, left a legaey;-ol; something over $300 in cash to ithe Nevada City library to ve used for the purchase of nonfiction books, it developed here Friday when Superior Judge Raglan Tuttle issued an order distributing he estate. pn eit a tract of and in the ent te ‘Vera, district to Lawrence tickard. He ieft instructions for} burial of his bedy in a plain no box or roll of canvas -within 00 feet of his lonely cabin. “For his $50——no more,’ he wrote in NEW SEPARATION PROCESS IS GIVEN “Why crush 2,000 pounds. of ore to recover 25 to 50 pounds of vatuale mineral if the mineral can be won without all that expenditure of effort?” say the engineers of tne United States Bureau of Mines tn sroposing a new preparatory process described before the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical aifgineers in session recently at New York City: The new process, discovered by John Gross. motallureist, and Rg. Dean, chief engineer of the metallurgical divisiion of the Bureau ot Mines. makes a. notable advance in che art of recovering commercially valuable minerals. from the relatively worthless rocks in which they occur, As part of the governmentprogram under direction of the Bureau of Mines, with the. obiect of es oping the mineral resources of. the! + rountry,. these metallurgists have shown it possible to shatter the ore by the explosion of steam induced in the honeycomb-like internal structure of the mineral. This deerepitation results in separating a large part of the mineral from the rock in more or less powdered. form easily prepared for final reduction. The expense of the new process is comparatively small, the cost of of the explosive energy used being calculated at 1 cent per ton of ore is compared with the preyious ex: vensefor grinding or 5 to 10 cents Yer ton including rock and mineral. Ossential details are revealed in ‘he\Bureau of Mines Report of Inrestixations 3118. ; NEWCOMPANY TA OPENDLDM 4 a It is authoritatively stated that United States\ Chrome Mines, Inc., has purchased end taken over the old chrome ming property of about 1750 acres across he river below Rattlesnake bridge\ according ‘o the Placer Gold of Lo mis. The company is said to have $250,to use in developing the enterprise f necessary. This is according to H. W. Bedford, consulting engineer for . the ha company. The company plans to do a great deal of development work immediately and will install a 400-ton mill. it is stated that with modern methods ore from 10 per cent up can be run through -the .mill profitably. The present plans call for trucKing the ore to Folsom, shipping it to Oakland, and to the Atlantic seaboard and Europe by ship. According to Bedford, the company has an! assured market for the ore, it being said that this ore is now extensively used in building in the east-. ‘yn cities and that its use is constantly increasing. Production is expected ‘to commence about April 1. This. -prop-}. orty was extensivély worked -during ythe war’ when the ‘ore commanded) v high price, ASSESSORS AGREE ON CUT IN VALUES By virtue of an agreement made between assessors of Northern Calis fornia counties at their recent annual meeting in Willows, reductions in valuations on chattel holdings will be the rule this year. Bulls, all grades—$50. Dairy cows, all grades—$25. Stock cattle—$15. Z Beef steers ready for market— $30. \Grain, all kinds—$7 a ton. fay, baled, alfalfa—$8 a ton. Hogs—2 cents pound. Goats, all kinds—$1.50each. Lambs, Dec. and Jan.—50c. Poultry-—$2.50 a dozen. Turkeys—$3 a dozen. Horses, work (good)—$30. ‘Horses, stock .(common)—$10. Mules, work. (good):+—$30. Mules, stock -(common)=—$10. Beehives—$1 each. Lumber. at mill—$10 per M. »>Lumber at yard or R. R,—$15 per M. aril Beans, any kind—$1.75 ewt. A Chicago bride who thought her husband was a prosperous business man came: down town one day and found him ‘sitting on the street corner with a tin cup. Probably she would have been less shocked and surprised, had she found him dining with a couple of paapes One thing about the gruff: and unsociable man, you never suspect planning on trying to-sell you a gold~brick. : 0). Every drunk nan should not pass a blind beggar without giving hin something. He might ‘be blind, too; rs aie some day. j . ter ing Ing return. Pak (Article a series of of health articles svritten byDr. B. G. Cronwell, chiropractor and food sciFifteen entist, formerly of San Franciscu, now temporarily located: in Nevada Now _is_a very: 200d tinie to check up on yourself and see just how much headway you are makingaffollowing my advice for fourteen weeks. routine ,of eating. potatoes, bread, oid Meat, butter, cup of tea or coffee and a piece of cake or pie, two or three times a Do you know that eating is. such. a thing that before they eat! some people always pray? The above-mentioned meal would not shorten life more than one-third, if the meat was taken quite rare, the potatoes’ baked or boiled and eaten) and centers dug} out and fed to the house pets, the! coffee. black and the tea with plenty of milk, the bread made from coarsely ground wheat, plain cake or fruit pie. with the iackets and a_ piece, of Only. very poor families live On sus h plain meals. There is usually added to this meal plenty. of butter condiments, eookies, crackers, jellies preserves, catsup, soup relishes, cream, ete. A small grist mill which may se operated by hand can be purchised, for about $4 and if the wheat is fed in ‘very slowly the mill will do the work quiekly and without much hard work. The mili may be d to grind coarse or fine. be purchased for one If cents a pound, which flour at a rock bottom ce After. passing the wheat} through, the mill the coarse cracked . particles oi wheat may be sifted out and used for a breakfast cereal. The writer does not believe in breakfast foods. from grains. Fresh and cooked fruits furnish the best ' foods for breakfast. This is the time of year to eat as many oranges as possible.s A glass of orwnge juice is the finest food we can produce. Remember, what -I have been telling you right atong, that it is only ‘the part of one’s food which can be ‘eduted to a liquid that ever enters the blood stream and if you wish to [ build up your body you must take foods which will liquefy very quickly and pass out through the body. This will enable you to eat every two hours until you have your stream stocked and every weak muscle built up to*normal. Then you will known what health really is, and one meal a day will satisfy you. Grapefruit, oranges, and 3tes will satisfy your wants p te the evening meal. For this one main meal of the day, after the da work is finished, one should have pienty of fresh raw vegetable salad with lemon and oil tressing, one cooked vegetable. one 1 sing, one cooked -vegertable, one meditm sized piece of lean meat ‘no pork), and fresh berries, melon or in the winter time some kind of dried fruit which has been soaked over night for dessert. Try this \diet for three days and notice how Wwingry you are and how often you ecah eat. Then just think about the zmoxnt of pure 100 % food you are consuming daily and know that the quality of is the--same as the quality of your focds. stream and the blood stream builds the body. : your The foods build the blood Do not. give a second thought to all this talk about syphilitic condition which you have supposed to inherited from your ancestors. food many years some doctors have used away from cases they were practicthat as a back door to get on. and which showed o sign of improvement. They finally found he door closed wheir “they tried to Masts Mon Are Sued Alice Abandoning Leased Holding SONORA, Feb. 25—As_ gold miners Reginald Denney, screen star, Fred Newmeyer, Hollywood director, and A. LaPresle, their associate, are motion picture experts. So Miss Julia Conlin charges in a suit for $5,414 filed here in which she alleges they damaged the Experimental: Gulch gold mine near Columbia to that extent—while trying to extract gold from it. Miss Conlin filed the suit as executrix of the estate of the late Thomas Conlin. She sets forth that Denney. and the others, years ago, became interested in mining and leased the mine from Conlin. They abandoned it last August, she says, and it was discovered later that they had dumped dirt into a winze, rendering useless, and otherwise damaging the property. 0). . v There are just as many different . ways of being wise as there are of being foolish, but it seems so much easier to be foolish. GENUINE FRENCH BREAD Pies, Cakes, Rolls HOT CROSS BUNS Glazed and Raised . Doughnuts Call 76 and we will KOPP BAKERY (NEVADA CITY T URGED BY CRO LECPHES HEALTH “covered with dandelion and mustard I wonder how many) they furnish one of the best foods . realize that this year is nearly one. and blood builders to be found in sixthgone and if you don’t look gut, . another year will have slipped'—byj and you are still following the same when I tell you that you are weak and sick jist because you have been trying to live on denatured, deminblood . orange juice blood stream . For a} ---Offtce hours==9to “12 “Ac Me ana 2 to 5:30 P.M. On Mondays, WednesValley, Sunday by appointment. EDIT Mai teda Each and every one of us has it in. our power to make our blood streams. 100 per cent pure .in 90 days by lving-on the right amount. of natural food. i Le In a short time the fields will be greens. When you can. find thesa: sreens young and tender, that is the time of year you need them. the spring. Do not cook them, ‘spinach included. Clean thoroughly, cut into one-inch lengths and wilt, then place in a bowl and pour over two tablespoons of hot bacon srease or salad oil, add a little salt, cover with a. dish and let. stand for n minutes. This is a dish. for‘a king and in reach of us all, Pry it: Does it not sound reasonable, eralized and devitalized stuff (not 90d) just because you see most ey®ry one around you doing it? Quit following the world and the world will follow you. You are not doing right by your’ employer when you live so you can not do a fair day’s work in return for your wages, If you want to make your work easier, then add one head of nice crisp lettuce to your evening meal. Try this for 30. days and see how little other focd you will care for an ee how full of *pep you are when you return home after eight or ten hours of strenuous labor.Most men go to work with their ‘comachs full of dead food which vill not digest for five or six hours nd because their stomachs are full hey do not feelyhungry and can ontinue to Work. “ After taking five ours to digest these foods have vassed ‘through the alimentary tract eaving practically no valuation 1n the way of minerals to build up tis: sues, to replace that wasted away 2»¥ hard work. The body is a wonderful mechan“m to be able to go on like that for 30 to 50 years, just owing to the MAPS FOR SALE Inquire at NEVADA CITY NUGGET OFFICE PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. BELL Dentist : Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 ' Evenings by Appointment Morgan & ‘Powell Blde. Phone DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and Sturgeon Office: 400 Broad St., Nevada City Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5, 7-8.p.m, Nurse in attendance. , T. Nilon J. 'f. Hennessy Lynne Kelly 'NILON, HENNESSY AND KELLY —ATTORNEYS AT LAW— Offices, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley ' Morgan and Powell Bldg. Nevada City W. E. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW Offiee in Union Building Phone 23 Nevada City WARD A. JOHNSON, D. ©. Chiropractor Grass Valley days and Fridays 7 te 8 P. M., Grass 1§3 So. Auburn St. Phone G.V.196 EDWARD ©. UREN MINING. AND CIVIL ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished _ Mining “District Maps Phone 278R Nevada City strength and vitality inherited from re ancestors, Just a word about meat. . I say take it very rarely. Why? Because flesh does not build flesh. The onty nourishment, we can get from meat is the chemical elements in the fluid . of, the tissue at the time of staughering. .The tissue also contains all sf the waste matter, the by-products of matabalism, the toxic poisons which were on their way to the orSans of elimination.— These toxins act as a. powerful stimulant on the heavy meat stronger and usually overworks ana injures himself. 'Keep meat away from this person’ for two days and he will be weak-kneed and think he is going to die. This person better take some good advice and follow it until the tissue is built up, or he Vill soon find himself weak-kneed and passing out of the picture even ‘FOR THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION The California Debris Commission will hold a public hearing at ‘11:00 A. M., March 1, 1932, at the “California Debris. Commission office, 10th Floor, California Fruit Bldg., 4th and J Sts., Sacramento, Calif., to reeeive protests against granting the application of M. GC: Dutton and. Fred T. Smith, to mine by the hydraulie process the Bigelow Mine, located near Sierra City Calif., draining into the North Fork of the Yuba Rver, and to store tailings in .Bullards Bar Reservoir, about 40 miles below the mine. . Dates of publication February 12, 19°jand 26, 1932. é : W. A. WOOD, SR. eae Corps of Engineers Assisant. : ; FRATERNAL CARDS NEVADA CITY LODGE, NG. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets second ang fourth Friday. even. ing in in Blk’s Home, Pine Street Phone .108. Visiting Elks welcome HORACE A. CURNOW ; Exalted Ruler A. M. Holmes Secretary. MILO LODGH, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the 1st and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hail, Morgan and Powel) Bldg. Visiting Knights always Welcome, ‘CARL LARSEN. C. C J. C. BE. FOSS. K. of R. & S. STAGE TIMETABLE Graniteville Stage leaves Nevads City at 7 a. m., for Lake City Nerth Bloomfield, Moores Flat, anc Granitevilie. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m., for Nevada City. : Alleghany Stage teaves Nevad: City daily, except Sunday at. 1:00 p m., for Tyler, Columbia Hill, Alleshany and Forest. Leaves Forest ai 4:30 a. m., for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage eaves a: 3.00 a. m., for Rough ana Ready Smartsville, Hammonton and Marys ville, Leaves Marysville at 1:00 p m. Connects at Smartsville fo: North San Juan. Downieville Auto Stage beave: Nevada City daily at 1 p. m. Leaves Downievile daily at 6 a m., arriving in Nevada City in time t9 connect with 10:30 train fo: San Francisco, Washington Stage leaves Nevads City at 6:30 a. m., for Washingtor Leaves Washington at 6:30 a. w for Nevada City Beieieieinioioluinleiolaiejedeleiiieingetejeicinies : JOHN W. DARKE 3 UPHOLSTERING: # 109-J — Phone — 109-M : when he hag all the meat his sto eater _and he —feelsch will héld. © Don’t Forget About Coa Just a reminder, This is thé is We'll andle. y the best grade of coal. Our rates are reason-. . able, our service is prompt. When you put. your ‘lem in our hands you have nothing to worry abont, Just 5 > , at" PHONE 57 ~ UNION ICE DELIVERY A. V. SAUVER, Agent SEE ME— SEE BETTER GEO. H. SHIRKEY ‘Opt. D. Optometrist fe 118 Mill Street < %~ ‘ gs 3 vas * Grass Valley, California $ Beletetereqetete gopefefeigeetetetapate x 456% ee, ets IMO ELTA & Pa ate ot , Lo apes. * + BEAUTY SHOPPE +4, gt ist &Hair Dressing and Peaut * Work. Adele Miller Toilet Aritcles Pie et, Famous ‘+ oF, LOUISE MARTIN. + . a Phe Maat Fhe. Sastite tote teste & HMMMMepieiepioics > stesteatcs?Poti tate has tet, melee ile te teats fete teak GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS YOUR MOST DAINTY FABRICS ARE SAFE. . 7 +, aS HERE a { \ Phone 375 111 West Main Street Se ahenenopedeateatsaiesgterteotesieferieatesfestestateatesieodeaieteateotesgefeate Will call Monday and Thurs ° Lene and deliver on the next trip % over. We will credit your x phone charges. fe : : ED. BURTNER, Proprietor day afternoons at your home attendant misfortunes. Peculiar yuality ao Z About Our Service Our patrons have found that it is “different” from others; it is more personal, more sympathetic, when you have troublein the family such as death, and its Holmes Funeral Parlor MODERN. AMBULANCE SERVICE And that is what you want J. F. O'CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United States Mineral Surveying. Licensed Surveyor. Upstairs over City Hall. Main Street, Grass Valley. NOTICE From now on the Colfax Bakery will, supply their products te the Sacramento Street Grocery, Nevada ANGELINI CICOGNI, Prop. fr —=_— i~ TAMALE PARLOR . and Tamales Always © Hand _ Good Clean Service a » Nevada City, Calif.

euaty 26, 1932. : oF riday, Feb Pt “NUGGET, CALIFORNIA IGFOOT BLANKET OF SNOW WHITENS ee Camp Pahatsi, Boy Seout summer camp. of the Tahoe: Aras Council is now tinder a 16-foot blanket of _Snow and furnishes not only a thrili. ing site but a paradise for ski enthusiasts, according to. Harris Riecksecker, Scout executiye. — “Imagine a two-foot blanket of Snow over the ridge of the lodge,” said Ricksecker:: “snow laying level with the-top of the second story windows in the east end of the building; the old cook shack completely covered and Kilborn Lake a succession of drift ridges of snow! . “The snow fence above the Southern Pacific railway: is covered; snow is within a foot of thé top of the water tank; the latrine building is almost lost to sight, only the ends being exposed where snow had sluffed away.” That briefly is the picture that the Scout executive and a party of three found on a visit to the camp during the last week: end: “What a setting and what an expebjence it would be to have a winter samp under the snow conditions of the present!”’ Ricksecker — remarked; ‘to enter a door~ through a tunnel under 17 feet of snow. It ‘-Was a thrill to ski from the top of the lodge, “normal 23 feet above Sround, out on the lake,’’. Inside the lodge it was dark, dry and warm even without a fire. No damage apparently has been done to the buildings, either from snow or falling trees, ’ New Primative Areas Are Added in National Forests Two new primative\areas in the . national forests of CaNfornia have just been created by Chief Forester R. Y. Stuart, Washingeton\D. C., ‘according to a statement Wo. 3B: Snow, U. S. regional forester. These are the Devil Canyodn-Bear anyon primitive area embracing 56 ¢ miles and including the drainage basins of Devil. Bear And Chileno canyons in the Angeles tinal Forest; and the San Rafae primitive area of 117 square miles located on the main crest of the San Rafael range in the Santa Barbara National Forest. The Devil Canyon-Bear Canyon area covers the mountainous country in the vicinity of Mt. Islip, with elevations reaching over 8,000 feet. The San Rafael area includes Bald Mountain and Big Pine Mountain which reach over 6,800 feet elevation. Mr. Leland Smith and Mr. McCain who are both with the Tahoe Forest Service, spent Sunday at Truckee enjoying the snow sports. Mrs Smith . served a_ delicious turkey dinner upon their arrival home. Patronze Nugget advertsiers. GRASS VALLEY STEAM . LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS PHONE GRASS VALLEY 108 PHONE NEVADA CITY 250W OR NATIONAL HOTEL CAFE Broad St. Nevada City Where Food Is Best “Prices Are Right M. L. Mitchell, Prop. 4 “FRED M. MILLER . CONSULTING ENGINEERCIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER LICENSED SURVEYOR Hydraulicg — Irrigation — Surveys Land Classification. LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADS COUNTY ; Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys Office at Residence — Grass Valley, jand production manager ithat he 262 Auburn Street. Nevada City Library Gets Non-Fiction Book Legacy;. } _Frederick C. Norton, eccentric hermit» who died in his.ecabin near Lake Vera in November, 1926, left a legaey;-ol; something over $300 in cash to ithe Nevada City library to ve used for the purchase of nonfiction books, it developed here Friday when Superior Judge Raglan Tuttle issued an order distributing he estate. pn eit a tract of and in the ent te ‘Vera, district to Lawrence tickard. He ieft instructions for} burial of his bedy in a plain no box or roll of canvas -within 00 feet of his lonely cabin. “For his $50——no more,’ he wrote in NEW SEPARATION PROCESS IS GIVEN “Why crush 2,000 pounds. of ore to recover 25 to 50 pounds of vatuale mineral if the mineral can be won without all that expenditure of effort?” say the engineers of tne United States Bureau of Mines tn sroposing a new preparatory process described before the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical aifgineers in session recently at New York City: The new process, discovered by John Gross. motallureist, and Rg. Dean, chief engineer of the metallurgical divisiion of the Bureau ot Mines. makes a. notable advance in che art of recovering commercially valuable minerals. from the relatively worthless rocks in which they occur, As part of the governmentprogram under direction of the Bureau of Mines, with the. obiect of es oping the mineral resources of. the! + rountry,. these metallurgists have shown it possible to shatter the ore by the explosion of steam induced in the honeycomb-like internal structure of the mineral. This deerepitation results in separating a large part of the mineral from the rock in more or less powdered. form easily prepared for final reduction. The expense of the new process is comparatively small, the cost of of the explosive energy used being calculated at 1 cent per ton of ore is compared with the preyious ex: vensefor grinding or 5 to 10 cents Yer ton including rock and mineral. Ossential details are revealed in ‘he\Bureau of Mines Report of Inrestixations 3118. ; NEWCOMPANY TA OPENDLDM 4 a It is authoritatively stated that United States\ Chrome Mines, Inc., has purchased end taken over the old chrome ming property of about 1750 acres across he river below Rattlesnake bridge\ according ‘o the Placer Gold of Lo mis. The company is said to have $250,to use in developing the enterprise f necessary. This is according to H. W. Bedford, consulting engineer for . the ha company. The company plans to do a great deal of development work immediately and will install a 400-ton mill. it is stated that with modern methods ore from 10 per cent up can be run through -the .mill profitably. The present plans call for trucKing the ore to Folsom, shipping it to Oakland, and to the Atlantic seaboard and Europe by ship. According to Bedford, the company has an! assured market for the ore, it being said that this ore is now extensively used in building in the east-. ‘yn cities and that its use is constantly increasing. Production is expected ‘to commence about April 1. This. -prop-}. orty was extensivély worked -during ythe war’ when the ‘ore commanded) v high price, ASSESSORS AGREE ON CUT IN VALUES By virtue of an agreement made between assessors of Northern Calis fornia counties at their recent annual meeting in Willows, reductions in valuations on chattel holdings will be the rule this year. Bulls, all grades—$50. Dairy cows, all grades—$25. Stock cattle—$15. Z Beef steers ready for market— $30. \Grain, all kinds—$7 a ton. fay, baled, alfalfa—$8 a ton. Hogs—2 cents pound. Goats, all kinds—$1.50each. Lambs, Dec. and Jan.—50c. Poultry-—$2.50 a dozen. Turkeys—$3 a dozen. Horses, work (good)—$30. ‘Horses, stock .(common)—$10. Mules, work. (good):+—$30. Mules, stock -(common)=—$10. Beehives—$1 each. Lumber. at mill—$10 per M. »>Lumber at yard or R. R,—$15 per M. aril Beans, any kind—$1.75 ewt. A Chicago bride who thought her husband was a prosperous business man came: down town one day and found him ‘sitting on the street corner with a tin cup. Probably she would have been less shocked and surprised, had she found him dining with a couple of paapes One thing about the gruff: and unsociable man, you never suspect planning on trying to-sell you a gold~brick. : 0). Every drunk nan should not pass a blind beggar without giving hin something. He might ‘be blind, too; rs aie some day. j . ter ing Ing return. Pak (Article a series of of health articles svritten byDr. B. G. Cronwell, chiropractor and food sciFifteen entist, formerly of San Franciscu, now temporarily located: in Nevada Now _is_a very: 200d tinie to check up on yourself and see just how much headway you are makingaffollowing my advice for fourteen weeks. routine ,of eating. potatoes, bread, oid Meat, butter, cup of tea or coffee and a piece of cake or pie, two or three times a Do you know that eating is. such. a thing that before they eat! some people always pray? The above-mentioned meal would not shorten life more than one-third, if the meat was taken quite rare, the potatoes’ baked or boiled and eaten) and centers dug} out and fed to the house pets, the! coffee. black and the tea with plenty of milk, the bread made from coarsely ground wheat, plain cake or fruit pie. with the iackets and a_ piece, of Only. very poor families live On sus h plain meals. There is usually added to this meal plenty. of butter condiments, eookies, crackers, jellies preserves, catsup, soup relishes, cream, ete. A small grist mill which may se operated by hand can be purchised, for about $4 and if the wheat is fed in ‘very slowly the mill will do the work quiekly and without much hard work. The mili may be d to grind coarse or fine. be purchased for one If cents a pound, which flour at a rock bottom ce After. passing the wheat} through, the mill the coarse cracked . particles oi wheat may be sifted out and used for a breakfast cereal. The writer does not believe in breakfast foods. from grains. Fresh and cooked fruits furnish the best ' foods for breakfast. This is the time of year to eat as many oranges as possible.s A glass of orwnge juice is the finest food we can produce. Remember, what -I have been telling you right atong, that it is only ‘the part of one’s food which can be ‘eduted to a liquid that ever enters the blood stream and if you wish to [ build up your body you must take foods which will liquefy very quickly and pass out through the body. This will enable you to eat every two hours until you have your stream stocked and every weak muscle built up to*normal. Then you will known what health really is, and one meal a day will satisfy you. Grapefruit, oranges, and 3tes will satisfy your wants p te the evening meal. For this one main meal of the day, after the da work is finished, one should have pienty of fresh raw vegetable salad with lemon and oil tressing, one cooked vegetable. one 1 sing, one cooked -vegertable, one meditm sized piece of lean meat ‘no pork), and fresh berries, melon or in the winter time some kind of dried fruit which has been soaked over night for dessert. Try this \diet for three days and notice how Wwingry you are and how often you ecah eat. Then just think about the zmoxnt of pure 100 % food you are consuming daily and know that the quality of is the--same as the quality of your focds. stream and the blood stream builds the body. : your The foods build the blood Do not. give a second thought to all this talk about syphilitic condition which you have supposed to inherited from your ancestors. food many years some doctors have used away from cases they were practicthat as a back door to get on. and which showed o sign of improvement. They finally found

he door closed wheir “they tried to Masts Mon Are Sued Alice Abandoning Leased Holding SONORA, Feb. 25—As_ gold miners Reginald Denney, screen star, Fred Newmeyer, Hollywood director, and A. LaPresle, their associate, are motion picture experts. So Miss Julia Conlin charges in a suit for $5,414 filed here in which she alleges they damaged the Experimental: Gulch gold mine near Columbia to that extent—while trying to extract gold from it. Miss Conlin filed the suit as executrix of the estate of the late Thomas Conlin. She sets forth that Denney. and the others, years ago, became interested in mining and leased the mine from Conlin. They abandoned it last August, she says, and it was discovered later that they had dumped dirt into a winze, rendering useless, and otherwise damaging the property. 0). . v There are just as many different . ways of being wise as there are of being foolish, but it seems so much easier to be foolish. GENUINE FRENCH BREAD Pies, Cakes, Rolls HOT CROSS BUNS Glazed and Raised . Doughnuts Call 76 and we will KOPP BAKERY (NEVADA CITY T URGED BY CRO LECPHES HEALTH “covered with dandelion and mustard I wonder how many) they furnish one of the best foods . realize that this year is nearly one. and blood builders to be found in sixthgone and if you don’t look gut, . another year will have slipped'—byj and you are still following the same when I tell you that you are weak and sick jist because you have been trying to live on denatured, deminblood . orange juice blood stream . For a} ---Offtce hours==9to “12 “Ac Me ana 2 to 5:30 P.M. On Mondays, WednesValley, Sunday by appointment. EDIT Mai teda Each and every one of us has it in. our power to make our blood streams. 100 per cent pure .in 90 days by lving-on the right amount. of natural food. i Le In a short time the fields will be greens. When you can. find thesa: sreens young and tender, that is the time of year you need them. the spring. Do not cook them, ‘spinach included. Clean thoroughly, cut into one-inch lengths and wilt, then place in a bowl and pour over two tablespoons of hot bacon srease or salad oil, add a little salt, cover with a. dish and let. stand for n minutes. This is a dish. for‘a king and in reach of us all, Pry it: Does it not sound reasonable, eralized and devitalized stuff (not 90d) just because you see most ey®ry one around you doing it? Quit following the world and the world will follow you. You are not doing right by your’ employer when you live so you can not do a fair day’s work in return for your wages, If you want to make your work easier, then add one head of nice crisp lettuce to your evening meal. Try this for 30. days and see how little other focd you will care for an ee how full of *pep you are when you return home after eight or ten hours of strenuous labor.Most men go to work with their ‘comachs full of dead food which vill not digest for five or six hours nd because their stomachs are full hey do not feelyhungry and can ontinue to Work. “ After taking five ours to digest these foods have vassed ‘through the alimentary tract eaving practically no valuation 1n the way of minerals to build up tis: sues, to replace that wasted away 2»¥ hard work. The body is a wonderful mechan“m to be able to go on like that for 30 to 50 years, just owing to the MAPS FOR SALE Inquire at NEVADA CITY NUGGET OFFICE PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. BELL Dentist : Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 ' Evenings by Appointment Morgan & ‘Powell Blde. Phone DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and Sturgeon Office: 400 Broad St., Nevada City Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5, 7-8.p.m, Nurse in attendance. , T. Nilon J. 'f. Hennessy Lynne Kelly 'NILON, HENNESSY AND KELLY —ATTORNEYS AT LAW— Offices, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley ' Morgan and Powell Bldg. Nevada City W. E. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW Offiee in Union Building Phone 23 Nevada City WARD A. JOHNSON, D. ©. Chiropractor Grass Valley days and Fridays 7 te 8 P. M., Grass 1§3 So. Auburn St. Phone G.V.196 EDWARD ©. UREN MINING. AND CIVIL ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished _ Mining “District Maps Phone 278R Nevada City strength and vitality inherited from re ancestors, Just a word about meat. . I say take it very rarely. Why? Because flesh does not build flesh. The onty nourishment, we can get from meat is the chemical elements in the fluid . of, the tissue at the time of staughering. .The tissue also contains all sf the waste matter, the by-products of matabalism, the toxic poisons which were on their way to the orSans of elimination.— These toxins act as a. powerful stimulant on the heavy meat stronger and usually overworks ana injures himself. 'Keep meat away from this person’ for two days and he will be weak-kneed and think he is going to die. This person better take some good advice and follow it until the tissue is built up, or he Vill soon find himself weak-kneed and passing out of the picture even ‘FOR THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION The California Debris Commission will hold a public hearing at ‘11:00 A. M., March 1, 1932, at the “California Debris. Commission office, 10th Floor, California Fruit Bldg., 4th and J Sts., Sacramento, Calif., to reeeive protests against granting the application of M. GC: Dutton and. Fred T. Smith, to mine by the hydraulie process the Bigelow Mine, located near Sierra City Calif., draining into the North Fork of the Yuba Rver, and to store tailings in .Bullards Bar Reservoir, about 40 miles below the mine. . Dates of publication February 12, 19°jand 26, 1932. é : W. A. WOOD, SR. eae Corps of Engineers Assisant. : ; FRATERNAL CARDS NEVADA CITY LODGE, NG. 518 B. P. O. ELKS Meets second ang fourth Friday. even. ing in in Blk’s Home, Pine Street Phone .108. Visiting Elks welcome HORACE A. CURNOW ; Exalted Ruler A. M. Holmes Secretary. MILO LODGH, No. 48, K. of P. Meets the 1st and 3d Friday nights at Pythian Hail, Morgan and Powel) Bldg. Visiting Knights always Welcome, ‘CARL LARSEN. C. C J. C. BE. FOSS. K. of R. & S. STAGE TIMETABLE Graniteville Stage leaves Nevads City at 7 a. m., for Lake City Nerth Bloomfield, Moores Flat, anc Granitevilie. Leaves Graniteville at 7 a. m., for Nevada City. : Alleghany Stage teaves Nevad: City daily, except Sunday at. 1:00 p m., for Tyler, Columbia Hill, Alleshany and Forest. Leaves Forest ai 4:30 a. m., for Nevada City. Marysville Auto Stage eaves a: 3.00 a. m., for Rough ana Ready Smartsville, Hammonton and Marys ville, Leaves Marysville at 1:00 p m. Connects at Smartsville fo: North San Juan. Downieville Auto Stage beave: Nevada City daily at 1 p. m. Leaves Downievile daily at 6 a m., arriving in Nevada City in time t9 connect with 10:30 train fo: San Francisco, Washington Stage leaves Nevads City at 6:30 a. m., for Washingtor Leaves Washington at 6:30 a. w for Nevada City Beieieieinioioluinleiolaiejedeleiiieingetejeicinies : JOHN W. DARKE 3 UPHOLSTERING: # 109-J — Phone — 109-M : when he hag all the meat his sto eater _and he —feelsch will héld. © Don’t Forget About Coa Just a reminder, This is thé is We'll andle. y the best grade of coal. Our rates are reason-. . able, our service is prompt. When you put. your ‘lem in our hands you have nothing to worry abont, Just 5 > , at" PHONE 57 ~ UNION ICE DELIVERY A. V. SAUVER, Agent SEE ME— SEE BETTER GEO. H. SHIRKEY ‘Opt. D. Optometrist fe 118 Mill Street < %~ ‘ gs 3 vas * Grass Valley, California $ Beletetereqetete gopefefeigeetetetapate x 456% ee, ets IMO ELTA & Pa ate ot , Lo apes. * + BEAUTY SHOPPE +4, gt ist &Hair Dressing and Peaut * Work. Adele Miller Toilet Aritcles Pie et, Famous ‘+ oF, LOUISE MARTIN. + . a Phe Maat Fhe. Sastite tote teste & HMMMMepieiepioics > stesteatcs?Poti tate has tet, melee ile te teats fete teak GRASS VALLEY CLEANERS YOUR MOST DAINTY FABRICS ARE SAFE. . 7 +, aS HERE a { \ Phone 375 111 West Main Street Se ahenenopedeateatsaiesgterteotesieferieatesfestestateatesieodeaieteateotesgefeate Will call Monday and Thurs ° Lene and deliver on the next trip % over. We will credit your x phone charges. fe : : ED. BURTNER, Proprietor day afternoons at your home attendant misfortunes. Peculiar yuality ao Z About Our Service Our patrons have found that it is “different” from others; it is more personal, more sympathetic, when you have troublein the family such as death, and its Holmes Funeral Parlor MODERN. AMBULANCE SERVICE And that is what you want J. F. O'CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United States Mineral Surveying. Licensed Surveyor. Upstairs over City Hall. Main Street, Grass Valley. NOTICE From now on the Colfax Bakery will, supply their products te the Sacramento Street Grocery, Nevada ANGELINI CICOGNI, Prop. fr —=_— i~ TAMALE PARLOR . and Tamales Always © Hand _ Good Clean Service a » Nevada City, Calif.