The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-31
Useful and Suggestive.

OF hOiaeseSs TWO Leacupiul5 OF cream
two eggs, one pO0nful of sslers
tus, and -four to mix aud roll.
Pigs that have been raised on milk
grass, clover, tuheTs and roots, I'll
they weigh $50 or 200 pounds. ar
generally healthy. They arethen Il
| good condition to ialten.
Every owner of farm should Ell
Ideavor to find out what his farm i
best adapted to, and then pursue !
With all his might, if be would max
farming 8 profitable and remunera
tive calling.
Sausage ROLLs Roll out the paste
very thin; cus into small squares
upon each square pat tablespoonful
of sausage meat; dredge over this d
very little four, and meet the corner:
of tbe paste on top, pinching them
ldrowned himself IN water bat two
feet deep. A clear case of suicide.
A bald eagle vas csnght near the
Delaware Western Railroad Bridge
at Wilmington, Del. at the time oil
the capture it was engaged IN combat
with large Newfoundland dog.
which it was endeaVorIDg to carry
| of.
A Reading, Pa, eagle lives exclus-
iYely on rats. but they must be in
prime condition or he will not touch
them. The rats are thrown into the
cage alive; he graba them by the back
and pierces them through the vitels.
The dog of farmer at Kiokapco.
ILL.,, dug into gravel and ssnd bank
for skunk, throwing the dirt behind
him. After be had caught and killed
the skunk be found himself impris-
oned. When be emerged, sixteen
days afterward, he was very lean
dog.
James Finch, of Camden, N. J.,
utilities dis dog as a means of com
municatioB with his daughter, who
lives more than q mile away. A let
ter is tied to the dogs collar, and be
ia told to take it to Emma. 1t is
PROMPTLY delivered. and the answer
is IS faithfully returned.
A Bolinss (Cal. msn says he put
two hens in bag to prevent them
from setting, and hung it across the
clothes-line. He thought no more
of it and the bag was left there
When it was taken down, both hens
were found alive, but as destitute of
feathers as il they had been boiled,
and in the bag were nineteen eggs.
The experiment of introducing
quail from Europe appears
to be succeeding. A fock OF these
quail wers recently seen at West
n. Y, and seven pairs OF
them are known to nave bred last
season and raised good sized families.
Several thousand we're liberated in
Maine lsst year, and they have re-
turned from the South this Spring.
A mare belonging to Mr.. Munoy,
who resides on the Touchet. Wash
ington Territory, attracted the aEten.
ton of the family by her strange
actions. She would run up to them,
rub them with her nose, whinny,
and then run toward the river.
Curiosity prompted them to follow
her. They discovered her, colt en-
tangled in a drift In the river, only
it's head being visible. cas-
Herman Jnnger OF Lawrence,
Maes.. loet his only daughter recently.
shortly after her funeral her New
dog insisted on visiting
different rooms in the house, after
3 hioh be would appeal to those
present for sympathy, and, receiving
/ caress, would 60 to the street and |
bowl dismally. This he continued to
10 atshort intervals daily, scarcely eat.
ng or sleeping for some days Then
le was found dead in the corner of the |
'ard. .as
A weli-trained NeWfound land deg
belonging to milliner of NorWicb,
Jonn., carries his MISTRESS dinner
% her daily. A strange dog recently
attempted to impose on aim while he
vas loaded down with the commissary
torres. He hung to the basket, but
topped long enough to get q good
ook at the cur. Then he started of
N d run to the store, where be depos-
ted the basket, and returned to the
treet and began the search for his
,sssilsns. He found him, and pro- |
eeded 10 chastise him IN fine style.
An engineer on the Illinois Central
Railroad tells this story of dogs
ace with an express rain: "He
7ould stand with his mouth open,
srs Topping, and tail pointing South
Dtil the coWcstcher was abreast;
hen he would gather bis legs under
i'm and of he would go. II was
billy good run so. long as DE could
eep up. and, If l did lay myself
able to being side.tracked, he bad 3
air show. How fast did be run?
,h, we'll, my time-card ia tbirty-five
niles an hour. I'd slow up to about
Renty- seven, and the old dog would
I'll bis tongue and laugh and bark
nd keep up for twenty or thirty tele-
rsph poles. Then he'd quit"
In the neighborhood OF Turkakins.
lew Zealand, an army of csterpillsrs
sveral hundreds of thousands strong
'as marching across the railway line, ,
ound Tor q new field of oats, when !
lr~I