The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 3, 1902, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1902. - THE HARVEST OF 0 Instructive Papers Are Submitted to the Twenty-Seventh Annual Meeting of the Horticulturists ELP in the harvesting of fruit was & leading topic of discussion in the convention of fruit growers yester- day. Some of the growers favored an amendment to the exclusion act permitting the introduction of help from Asia. Others advocated or- ganized effort to stimulate the immigra- tion of Bastern help. There were others, still, who maintained that the white labor of Callfornia should be utilized—that the young men and women engaged should be treated with kindness and provided with proper sleeping accommodations. Instances were cited to show that young men who had come-to California from the Middle West went back home because farm hands in this State were treated as inferiors. The delegates comprising the twenty- seventh annual California State Fruit Growers' Convention were called to order by President Ellwood Cooper, in Pioneer Hall, at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon. Rev. Dr. George C. Adams of San Fran- cisco opened the proceedings with prayer. Professor E. J. Wickson of the Univer- sity of California was chosen vice-pres- ident. 2 MAYOR SCHMITZ APPEARS. Utters Words fof Welcome to the Assembled Growers. On behalf of San Francisco Mayor Schmitz spoke the following words of welcome: I appreciate this sincerely as an honor and 2 pleasure to extend to you a cordial welcome for the citizens of San Francisco. I believe that your convention will do much toward ben- efiting your conditions and as Dr. Adams has stated to you, the conditions of those that are not directly connected with you. I feel proud to stand before you to-day as & product of this goiden State, and 1 never felt prouder of a State than I do at the present time after coming back from a tour of the United States, end I want to say one word to you, ladies and gentlemen, of my observations in the East. I want to impress upon you that mo product ehould be sent to our Eastern brothers and sis- ters labeled California fruits unless it is of the very best. I have seen all kinds of fruits and other products called Californian, and I have seen the best labeled with a foréign label; I have seen oranges that 1 knew came from California, and after investigation, found that they had come from California, that were la- beled as coming from Florida, and walnuts that came from Spain that never saw any other State outside of the United States, and they grew. furthermore, in our own State. There should be something done to correct this abuse and I believe that you, one and all, ehould work together on a co-operative plan. 1 want to impress upon you that there should be no little jealousy toward any part of the State, because 1 Jook upon California, not as having any north, south, east or west, but as being entirely California. And it matters not what pert of the State a product comes from, each and every one of us should do what he can toward helping the State of California, and have no_little petty grievance against any part of it. The citizens of San Francisco, being the largest city in California, are deeply interested in your work, and we hope, and we believe, that your deliberations here to-day, and during the days that you will be convened, will do much toward advancing the interests which you represent. I bid you welcome, a sincere weicome, and believe me, on behalf of the citi- zens of SagFranciseo, we will be willing and ready at all times to do our share toward bene- fiting the work which you are striving for. Ladies and gentiemen, welcome, . and maké yourselves at home. I thenk you The annual address of President EII- wood Cooper was nnenll‘\'ely listened to. B L A ADVERTISEMENTS. AT AUCTION? ISR REFEREES SALE EY ORDER SUPERIOR COURT At Salesroom of Shainwel, Buckbee & Co, 218-220 MONTGOMERY ST. Wednesday Decembzr 10, 1902 4t 12 O'clock Noom. MARKET AND SECOND STREETS EE. corner; lot 140x155 feet, fronting Mar- ket, Seccnd and Stevenson sts. Solid and substantial four-story and basement brick building, occupled by three tenants. Gross scnual rental THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED ($32,100) DOLLARS. The walls of this building are unusually Leavy and several additional stories could be added if desired, SECOND AND STEVENSON STREETS SE. corner Second and Stevenson sts.; lof W0 feet on Second by 137:6 fest. Bolld snd substantial five-story and basement brick building. Gross annual rental THIRTEEN THOUSAND NINE HUN- DRED ($13.900) DOLLARS. This bulld- ing will stand two or three additional stories it MONTGOMERY AND PACIFIC STREETS NE, corner, 137:6 feet on Pacific st by 118:6 feet on Montgomery st. and extrs lot 24x73:6 feet. Three-story brick bulld- ing with annex, occuples about GOXSS fee: on corner. Remaining portion of lot cov- ered by brick and frame tuilddings. Four tenants. Gross annual rental $2740, S For turther detalls apply Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. 218-220 Montgomery st Mills Bullding, or to JOE, M. QUAY and 8. C. BUCKBEE, Referees. He reviewed at length the work and scope of the convention junder the aus- pices of the State Board of Horticulture. In the course of his address he said: 1 regret that 1 cannot make as favorable:a the successful marketing of the cducts as 1 did onk year ago. esults have not been satisfactory to the | growers. Losses have been sustained by shippers of ripe deciduous fruits and also of lemons. The olive groweis for various reasons have been sufferers financlally, and it seemis Decessary and of vital importance that !l | fruit g rowers should have a better under- standing of their business so as to avoid the waste of money and the waste of energy. With the increased production, without an extended market, the outlook is certainly not hopeful. For seventeen years tbe subject of distributlon has been discussed and various plens sub- mjtted, and while the great mapority of grow- ers have favored a united plan of action, noth- | ing_defiriite has been determined toward cen- tralizing the whole business and thereby pre- venting losses to the Erowers. APPROPRIATION DESIRED. Ten Thousand - Dollars * Sum Sug- | gested to Kill Parasites. | Concerning parasitic insects’the presl- | dent remarked: | The boerd desires an appropriation of $10, 000 to continue the search for parasitic insect: It is our ovinfon that we will succeed in | cuging the natural enemies to keep these two | P:xs in check. We will also exhaust every effort to keep out of the State the Morell orange maggot and study up thig dangerous pest so as to meet it should it get into our | orange orchards. 1 aleo cali your Attention to | the danger of sshonper raids. Professor C. W. Woodworth of the State University has written the history of his observations of this pest and its ravages in several localitles this year.. The College of Agriculture has had his work published in pamphlet form, known as | bulletin No. 142. It is a Very interesting bul- letin and 1 would especlally” recommend that the fruit growers having orchards or vine- | s in the vicinity of the localities raided year read this bulletin, which no doubt +can be obta'ned by writing to the universits. It is now too late, if the conditions should be favorable for the hatching of the egEs, to pre- vent an incressed number returning the com- ing Epring and summer. With regard to the grasshopper plague, T have the same idea that I have with regard | to all other insect plagues, that the only sure methcd is_to, destroy themn by thelr natural enemies. The apparent native home of the rarasite of the grasshopper is West Australia. Albert K under tBe directions was sent to West Australia to obtain this parasite, did ob- tain 1t, and sent a colony to the Entomological Department at Washington, D. C. It was lost between Ean Franefsco and Washington through the bad management of the depart- ment. George Compers was also sent to West Avstralia, obtained the parasite and sent a colo to our quarantine officer. ‘The flies arrived in good order and were liberated in the Livermore Valley, but, unfortunately, a little too lste. However, it is not certain but that they may stili exist in the nelghborhood where tiberated. It is the intention of the State Board if an eppropration is granted to send again for the parasite and make a suc- cess of the project. President Cooper said; he was still of the opinion that the jobelisk known as | Cleopatra’s Needle should be removed from New York to California. He is con- vinced from testimony adduced that ‘the obelisk is scaling. In closing his annual address. President Cooper submitted the following recom- mendations: First—Resolutions concerning California’s exhibit at £t. Louis in 1904 "also concerning reciprocity treaties as hereinbefore mentioned. Second—That the next Legislature be pe- titioned to make an appropriation .of $10,000 to be paid to the State Board of Horticulture for the purpose of parasitic investization in foreign countries and the collection of such parasites and predaceous Insects as prey upon noxious insects and forward same to California to_be distributed in fruit orchards. Third—That our pure food law and amended olive oil law have the special attention of the Legislature. That some organized commission or one to be created be empowered and in- structed to collect samples of foods and drugs on sale, have them analyzed and the venders prosecuted and fined if said foods and drugs are not labeled according to law. That an appropridtion sufficlent to com- mence this work be placed at the disposal of sald body and that the amended olive oil act be amended by striking out section 9 of said amended act. Fourth—That there be enacted an inspection law to control the shipments of fruis- and , exported, by having a/proper package 'Indicating tb€ quality fruit pickles be prohibited. That oils for table use or for medicine that products and artificlally colored olive are adulterated or any labeled according to the amended olive oil act, be prohibited from exportation. Fifth—That a committee of five members be appointed to present to . ithe next conven- tion a pian of marketing to centralize all the fruit industries of California under one management. That there should be embodied in this plan the employmert of pald agents on salaries, having no other business intgrests except selling our fruite and fruit pro ISTHMIAN CANAL SUBJECT. substitution, . unless Friends of the Nicaragua Route Pre- sent a Resolution. Edward Berwick of fanta Cruz brought up the subject of an isthmian canal, ex- pressing the hope that Congress would yet determine in favor of the Nicaragua i route. Quite a discussion ensued, in which Captain Daniels and Mr. Berwick were the active participants. To sustain his point Berwick quoted the scriptural ac- count of the witiow’s activity, and the Congressman-elect from the south quoted from the Riverside maiden’s prayer. Lat- MOTHER CANNOT REACH DAUGHTER Mrs. Zuboff Still Unable to' Converse With Her Child. Sophie Zuboff, the 17-year-old daughter of Mrs. A. N. Zuboff, has ndt yet been permitted to see hér mother. All day yesterday Mrs. Zuboff sought to see the g5, but in vain. She mubt wait until the | coses of E. Kirby Keener and Mrs. Hen- Ty White are called in Judge Caban- ss’ court before she can catch sight of her child. Keener, whose reputation was much discussed during a divorce proceeding that terminated last Saturday, and Mrs. White were arrested on a charge of in- duvcing Miss Zuboff to leave her parert. The hearing of the cases was postponed in the Police Court yestérday until this morning, at which time Attorney. George D. Collins will be on hand to begin a vigorous prosecution. Miss Zuboff, who remained at the home of Mrs. White yes- terday, was served with a subpena, and promised to appear in court. Mrs.. Zuboff is heartbroken over her repeated and unsuccessful attempts to sec her daughter. She thinks if she 5 could converse with the girl she would be able to induce her to return to her hcme. The charge is made that a conspiracy exists to marry Sophie to Kéener. Mrs. White filed application to secure the guardianship of the girl, and the matter K2 RCHARD AND VINEYARD AND SHIP THE PRODU it o gl Byt 6[& fhdit \ Jor R o - opp A. 0 STernens. " By CTHE NICARAGUA CANAL Waeezer (AR /s €0 £ A revir GRoweR visiT Tye GymveRSiTY \ W JAcos 0 5505/{;11! O PRESIDENT OF THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS' ASSOCIATION AND SCENE IN CONVENTION. — er in the day the following resolution was submitted by Mr. Berwick, chairman of the Canal Committee, and adopted by the convention: Resolved, That this annual convention of California fruit growers, assembled this 2d day of December, 1902, in San Francisco, hereby records its satisfaction at the appropriation by Congress of the funds needful for the construc- | tion of an isthmian canal; but, while we rec- ognize that the construction of a canal at Pan- ama will add greatly to the commercial facili- ties of the world at large, in which the people of this country will participate, we declare that it will be of no such advantage to those who will pay for its construction and contribute three-fourths of its business as a canal con- structed by the Nicaragua route as last sur- veyed by the Isthmian Canal Commission, We therefore submit that so important an enterprise ought ceftainly to be so carried out that the people who bear the cost should also be the principal beneficiariés, and we look to the Senate of the United States to take care that the isthmian canal shall even yet be built by the Nicaragua and-not by the Panama route. The president announced the appoint- ment of the following committees: On Nicaragua canal—Edward Berwick, E. F. Adams and B. N, Rowley. Transportation—R. D, Stephens.- Alden An- derson, A. H, Naftzger, A. N, Judd and Alex- ander Gordon. Legislation—M. J. Daniels, Willlam John- ston, H. P. Stabler, H. Weinstock, Alexander Gordon. Resolutions—B. N, Rowley, E. M. Ehrhorn; J._F. Mclntire, A. N_ Judd and R. D. Stephens. President’s address—M. J. Danfels, F. M. Reighter, Isidor Jacobs, H. P. Stabler and B. N. Rowley, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Dr. Wheeler, President of Institu- tion, Addresses Convention. Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the State University, was not on hand when his number on.the programme was reached, but he came in ample time and had this to say to the convention: Members of the Fruit Growers' Convention: 1 took so much of your time last year that 1 shall not take much if any this, but I can express to you my cordial feeling of desire to co-operate in what you are doing. I want you to feel that the university in every part of it has a profound interest in the develop- ment of these things which interest you. We have during the last few months been care- fully considering the development of a de- partment of horticulture, distinct from other is still court. Mrs. White and Keener were released from custody on bonds. CONDEMNED TEA CAUSES HEAVY FINE ON OWNER Captain Christiansen Says He In- tended to Distribute the Stuff Among Friends. Special Treasury Agent Channing filed his report yesterday with Customs Collec- tor Stratton in the matter of 1200 pounds of tea seized on board. the American echconer Helene, E. W. Christiansen mas- ter, for not having been entered on the manifest. Agent Channing’s report states that the tea was landed at the shipyard in Oak- land ten days after the vessel had en- tered and subsequent to the discharge of her cargo of sugar in San Francisco and that the tea was sold to a merchant of this city. The report states further that the tea was part of a lot condemned here in 188 and exported to Honolulu before the annexation of the islands. Captain Christiansen explained to the Collector that the tea was his personal property, intended for distribution among his friends, and that he did not know that it should have been manifested. He was fined $10. The tea will be destroyed. —_—— Sheep Men Are Fined. The owners of sheep pasturing on the Sierra forest reserve were given a stern lessop yesterday by United States Dis- trict Judge de Haven when he announced his decisiop in the matter of August Dastervignes and others cited to show cavse why they should not be punished for contempt 6f the injunction heretofore issued commanding them to desist from pasturing their flocks on the Govern- ment reserves. The following fines were imposed for disregarding the injunetion: August Dastervignes, $100; Juan Aspetti- gui, $100, Lorie Petotegui, $100, and Steven Telhicer, $100, i pending in Judge Kerrigan's — departments, -a department which shall be co- cperative with and subsidlary to the depart- ment of agriculture, but which shall ba d tinct in the same sense that the departmént of botany has been differentiated out of the department of herticuiture and created a dis- tinct department. It seems to me there would be many advantages in this, as we should have a distinct body of workers with a dis- tinct equipment, who could affillate themseives with such work’ as you| and the State Board of Horticulture are unddrtaking. There would be a handle sticking out of the university | which you could take hold of, not that there would be necessarily many more men employed | at first than now are, or that there would be from the internal side of the university at first a radical change in conditions, but from the outside there would be, as I say, a handle sticking out which could be definitely taken bold of and it is alwdys convenient to know where to take hold of anything; a great many people don't take hold at all because there are no apparent handles thereto. The other thing I want to tell you is, I wish You would come over and see us. The miners came over and I know that most of them were surprised to find out that the University of California had grown Into what it now fs. I know that Californians generally do not know of their university as well ag people who live outside ‘of California. They are not awate that its standing in the general scheme of things is so high. I think I have a right to ask you. then, to acquaint yourselves better with ‘what Is being done at Berkeley. The University of California is rated in the ‘‘Min- erva,” the year book of the universities of the world, as ‘the fourteenth university in the world, and as the third in the United States. And here within these few years the ploneers of California and the fruit growers of Cali- fornia have built up an institution which ranks with the great institutions tiat the old cultures and the old civilizations have built up. I sup- pose it is true we have got to expect, as the professor has put it, In that article of his in the North American Review, the greatest things in culture will always come where the rains do not descend with any degree of regu- larity. It is apparently the mission of those people who live in deserts and the arid re- gions to lead the world because they have got to plan, and have to co-operate in order to ad- just the supplies of water which may be found to their distributed needs. It is always best for people to have to put their thinking caps on—the best and greatest people are those that have to put them on. The man who has -to bring water through ditches onto his Jand has to plan, and he has to stretch his hands to his neighbor. 1t is a poor life to lead of lone- liness in California. There is nothing in this business of standing alone. I think It is time that California outgrew all notions of that sort, and it is through organizations of this sort’ that the co-operative organization of men should join. If two men locked together are ten times as powerful as one man, when you get up to three men I don’t know what the GOUNTERFEITERS LAND 1N PRISON Clever Pair Are Brought to Book in Santa Barbara. \ Special Dispatch to The Call. o 5 SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 2.—One of the 10st clever counterfeiting schemes that has come to light in California in years Wwas unearthed to-day when Chief of Po- lice Ross and Secret Service Agent John Cronin of Los Angeles arrested David Elsworth and Fred L. Millet and secured a comvlete counterfeiting outfit, finishéd and unfinished silver 50-cent pleces and 10- cent pieces and nearly 100 finished $10 gold pieces. | The two men have been conducting a coblbler shop in the business center of this city since last August and thelr ac- tions had created no suspicion. About six weeks ago the local banks noticed that considerable counterfeit money was in circulation and notified the officers, but they had no idea that it was being manu- factured in this city. A close watch was kept on the hardware and drug stores Where ingredients that are necessary in the work of counterfeiting may be pur- chased. Both Elsworth and Millet' were £een to purchase material and careful s?al?::wing rcsulted in their arrest last night. In searching the cobbler shop, the offi- cers found the metal concealed under the floor, a portion of the money in a false ceiling and the balance stored away in L 2 'multiple {s. Therefore, I am glad to meet you frult growers of California because you stand for what you do, but most of all because you stand for joining hands and for co-operafing in the work you have to do, and I want you to feel that this presence of mine here means nothing more or less than that the Unlversity of California wants its hands joined with the hands of all those who are willing to do some- thing to move and make things go. CRY FOR HELP ON FARM. Vital Topic Calls Out an Animated Discussion. Professor J. W. Mills of Los Angeles, who is In charge of the local experiment station near Pomona, read an interesting paper on the tépic, “Improvement of the Orange.” \ On’ motion of Isidor Jacobs, a vote of thanks was given to Dr. Wheeler. The same courtesy was extended to Profes- sor Mills. The topic of United States consular reports was considered by the convention. It was stated that the fruit growers of Santa Clara County were out of pocket $2,000,000 because information from for- eign ccuntries lodged in the State Depart- ment, Washington, D. C., had not been promptly transmitted to California. Hints were thrown. out that smooth work was employed to smother the news. The afternoon session was interesting throughout. C. H. Rogers read an in- structive paper on “The Apple Industry of California.” It was shown that the codlin moth and San Jose scale were the pests which the apple growers most dreaded. In the production of apples Santa Cruz and Monterey counties take the lead, with a record of 1,700,000 boxes as the annual output. Sonoma comes along third with an output of 750,000 boxes. The Pajaro Valley is the favored zone for apples. Watsonville takes in a million dollars a year on apple account. P. H. Stabler’s essay on “The Califo nia Fruit Grower and Labor Supply started a long discussion, in which Isidor Jucobs, Edward Berwick, Captain Dan- iels, A. N. Judd, C. H. Rodgers, George D. Kellogg, John Markley, Professor ‘Woodworth, A. R. Sprague, E. Booth, J. F. McIntire and other gifted talkers par- ticipated. The merits and demerits of the Chinese and Japanese were reviewed. ‘The good and bad poifits of the city boy as a farm hand were discussed. It was generally admitted that the “Jap” was of @ ieiriciivivivivivivirieiriisieleiie b R e @ varfous parts of the wall, portions of which had to be cut out and carefully replacgl. Millet, who has lived in this city for years, admitted that the work had been going on for some time and Intimated that he would plead guilty when brought to trial. Elsworth refused to speak of the affair. He has lived here but a short time and came from the northern part of the State. Secret Service Agent Cron- in believes Elsworth is an old hand at the business, as his work is nearly per- fect. They will be arraigned to-morrow. —_— —_— / Elks’ Memorial Service. The annual memorial service of San Francisco Lodge No. 3 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will be held next Sunday in the Alhambra Theater. The members of the lodge will assemble in the lodgeroom in Elks’ Hall at Grant avenue and Sutter street and pro- ceed in a body to the theater, arriving there at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. A section of the theater will be reserved for the members of the lodge and visiting . Elks. The committee in charge is C. W. Nevin, W. M. Abbott, . L. Ackerman, Thomas Goodwin, W. J. Kelly, W. H. Leahy, J. L. H. Man- ning, C. W. Purrington, R. H. Schlueter and J. N. Odell. It is the intention of the lodge to make this the most beauti- ful and impressive service ever held in this city. N o ——— Royer Short of Money. Charles H. Royer, the Mason-street druggist, under arrest for the alleged embezzlement of $1362 of postal funds Wwhile conducting a branch postoffice in ks drug store, appeared yesterday for preliminary examination before United States Court Commissioner Heacock. He announced that he had engaged George D. Collins as his attorney, but had been unable to pay him the retainer demand- ed. The examination was thereupon postpened until Thursday morning at 10 o'e LTy 4 X CTS TO MARKET Convention Adopts a Resolution Favoring the Nicaragua Survey for an Isthmian Canal Route little account when he was most needed. It was also noted that no exclusion act would apply smoothly to the Japanese, as Japan had a navy and a spirit of pa- triotism to sustain the honor of the country. Mr. Stabler held fast to the axiom of industry that the best workers were born on the soll. He wanted organized effort ‘to bring a host of young farm- hands from the East to harvest the next crop of fruit. A. N. Judd wanted the Chinese exclusion act amended, so that labor could be brought in to save the crops, and was ready to prove that white men belonging to the labor unions would be the greatest gainers if the fruit crops were saved and the money therefrom put into channels of home industry. Judd spoke of the low grade of labor which the Chinese were fitted to engage in— the labor which he did not want white boys and girls to perform. & RE. Sprague spoke -for the dignity of all grades of labor. He remarked: “l do mot think that any kind of hon- est labor 1s degrading. The fact that all honest labor is honorable is the fun- damental principle in the growth of character.” Isidor Jacobs was convinced that plen- ty of white labor would come to Califor- nia as the result of the change of policy on the part of the railroads. TREATS LABOR WELL. One Grower Finds Help Easy to Obtain. E. Booth of Sacramento said he never wanted laborers that he did not get, and he did not hire Japs or Chinese. He recommended the policy of ‘treating our | own people as they ought to be treated. Edward Berwick remarked: ‘“Let us teach our own children to work before we invite the young men of the East to come here.” The debate throughout was lively and instructive. Among valuable papers read | and discussed was one by John Markley on the subject, “Fruit Trees That Should «Out.” B;’kiogr::?nbers of the conveation accept- ed an invitation to visit the Citrus Fair in the nave of the Ferry building. It is probable that the delegates will go to Berkeley next Friday. The convention resumes its work at 10 a. m. to-day. C. H. Rodgers presented to the conven- tlon the ‘following: d; B e jaro Valley Orchardists” 3s0cia lnj::’;‘n\‘l::ljlon assembled on November 29, l9‘02‘ adopted the following preamble and resolu- tions: od Whereas, Large areas in our State devot to fruit growing are afflicted with pests which threaten to destroy this industry; and, o Whereas, The fruit growers are ignorant of effectual methods and means of destroying such pests; and, Whereas, The university of our State has at command experts competent and willing to conduct investigations necessary to ascertain the best remedies for such pests. but is pre- vented through lack of funds from extending any aid Ip this work; therefore, be it v Resolved, That the State Fruit Growers Association be_requested to petition the Legis- lature of our Sthte to set aside a special fund of $5000, such fund to be used by the agricul- tural department of the State University in ascertaining efficient methods of destroying sts. "‘XR‘;szleV(‘d. That the secretary be and Is here- by instructed to forward a copy of these reso- lutions to the State fruit growers’ convention. ADVERTISEMENTS. New Life to Weak Men Wonderful Remedy, That Awakens Dormant Nerves, and Sends a Tingling Warmth fo Strengthen and Revive the Vitality of Youth, 0id Men Made Young Again—Weak Men Find in [t the 0d-Time Strength and Power, and to Every Man It Brings a Welcome Return of Bucyant Spirits, “No Man Is Lost—There Is a Sure Cure for Every Weak Man."—Dr. Robinson. To the men Who have tried every known remedy to revive thelr waning power or lost manhood and have given up in despair the mes. sage of Dr. A. E. Robinson of the State Med. ical Institute, the world fameq physiclan In the weaknesses and diseases of men, as a maost blessed promise. To weak man is incurable. With ::: :::::Df'\‘lol treatment that he has discovered any sexual weakness disabpears as If by magle. The normal furctions are restored’ quickly and positively. 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