File:Sunset (1898) (14591373089).jpg

Identifier: sunset74jansout (find matches)
Title: Sunset
Year: 1898 (1890s)
Authors: Southern Pacific Company. Passenger Department
Subjects:
Publisher: (San Francisco, Calif. : Passenger Dept., Southern Pacific Co.) Menlo Park, CA : Sunset Publishing Corporation
Contributing Library: Internet Archive
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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ll catch up the rich native lore in grotesquetotems, and sense the intrigue of early Russian days and the madnessof gold days. Long after other vacations are put away, youll be telling longtales of your cruise up under the Midnight Sun. Here is an excep-tional vacation-adventure deserving of thewhole family... and best of all, it takes butregular vacation time. As a matter of fact, weare the only steamship line that takes you toall Alaska. So youll be wanting the Alaskavacation literature the coupon will bring you. GOOD-NATURED MAP Send 10c for good-natured map of Aloska. Instruc-tive . . . humorous, of interest to the whole family. VOI;# See your Local Travel Agent or Dollar, AmericanMail and Pacific Steamship Lines. 653 Market Street, San Francisco, California FARES INCLUDE BERTH AND MEALS ROUnDTRIP . FIR/T , CLft// Please send me Aloska Vacation Cruise literature DGood-Natured Map (Enclose 10c) D Name Address City State ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO* Room 560—Pier Two SEATTLE PRIL 1935 62.
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GARDEN SERVICE DEPI Conducted by MARIE OLSSON .R. HAL TIBBETTS, best known asan entomologist and as former park superintendent of Berke-ley and first city forester of Los Angeles, deserted his experi-mental station in Browns Valley last week long enough todrive to Berkeley to discuss pest control with us. Upon en-tering his local office, we immediately began talking shop. There are estimated to be four or five million difl?erenttypes of insects in the world, he commenced. Your re-porter gulped, sharpened a few more pencils, and settledherself comfortably, preparing to write no less than a volumeon this important garden task. Only a small percentage ofthis number, however, may be classed as injurious to ourplants, continued Mr. Tibbets. Finally he assured me thatmore than 90 per cent of these injurious insects may be di-vided into three classes—with only three different types ofinsecticides necessary on the garden medicine shelf for theircontrol. As we continued our interesting sessi

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