davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

the drying influence of the air. I'm Is
probably the best material for milking
| pals, and, while new and bright, ans
! wers well for holding the mix ana set
! ting the cream. After the TIN becomes
vyorn off, so the iron is exposed soui
| cseam is liable to be effected W
ably by remaining in contact WIN y.
Wish careful usage, good TN uselisi.s
| will last in good condltio1 IN the ua.is
for d long time. But for churns, ou51er-
workers. trays, ladies and stamps theIs
is nothing equal to good, clean haru
wood, thoroughly soaked before uslhs'
and this thorough wetting IS OF more I'M
portance than some may suppose,
Cold water is just as good as hot,ll
time enough is given it to penetrate the
wood, but hot water takes hold OF the
wood much quicker and is therefore 10
be preferred. His own method he
gives as follows:
"Our rule would be to wet every
wooden utensil used in the dairy frst III
hot water. to save time in swelling the
wood, and then in cold to bring 1t down
to a suitable temperature to use. care
should also be taken to keep the wood
wet at the time it is in use. a butter
worker set away for a short time, with
the butter in it, will dry at the edges,
and unless again wet before using, Will
be likely to absorb the butter when
brought in contact with it. Whenever
butter sticks to wood, the wood is not
IN fit condition to use, and the chances
are that it never can be quite thorough
y clPansed again. Look at any piece OF
dry wood through a magnifying glass
and it will be found full of deep cracks
and holes. Now, let grease once get
we'll into these crevices, and 1t is there
TO stay. Washing cleanses the wood ut
the surface, but swells it at the
same time, and thus shuts
in the grease which is deeper III. Our
practice for many years has been to
wash the churn and other wooden dairy
Implements, wipe dry, and then plnce
where they will come to the air, but
no where they will become very dry.
A clean churn does not require much
drying. On no account whatever should
any wooden butter utensil be set in the
sun to dry. The wood will become
warped, the joints start, and a leaky,
Sinking old churn" will take the place
OF what might, with proper care, have
lasted and remained sweet a score of
years. DairyWomen often complain be-
cause their butter stamps and cups check
or split after a little use, so as to become
worthless. A butter stamp should be
washed and scalded after use, and then
put away damp, and where it will keep
damp until wanted again. Any wood
used for handling sailed butter will soon
be flied with brine, and there is no ne
cessity ofdrying it Through and through
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
.
The Corn Crib Cross.

The OPP MON is quite prevalent that the
larger breeds of fine animals are the nee
essary product ofexcellent food and are
not the onmon animal of the farmer.
The good animal is always the product
of plentiful food, but it will generally be
noticed that the best animals are always
those of good appetites and
are the best feeders of coarse foods. 1t
is the stinted animal that rebels against
the straw diet. The larger and better
beasts have good digestive and assim-
the COW, pig or steer depends upon nat
urllly good animals, with vigorous appe-
lites and good digestive and assimilative
powers. 1t is the good animal alone
that will pay for high feeding. If a poor
animal is to be kept it is questionable
whether it will pay to feed on the high
pressure system. Certainly it can be
overdone more easily with the poor
animal than with the good one.
While it is true that improved stock
Of all kinds need good and plenty OF it
for the best product and the best devel-
opment. it is also true that the best
stock will do better on poor food than
the common animal. although it is not q
profitable way to feed them. Those who
observe that young animals eat more in
proportion to weight than older onts
are correct; but it by no means follows
that the older are more economically
fed. The heavy consumption Of food
by young animals is the very reason
why they make better use of food.
Those who expect to get a product of
meat or wool or milk without an equiva-
lent supply of food had best stick to the
old types, but the farmer who wishes to
get the most product from food con-
sumed will keep the better class and
give them all the good food, properly
proportional. that they will consume,
The corn-crib cross is a good one, but
it must be applied on good animals
or the results will not be satisfactory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
Food for Animals

A farmer should always remember
that it is not the amount of food which
goes into an animals stomach that
makes the largest gain; but what it can
entirely digest and assimilate. These
differences are 50 great that experiments
in feeding can never be made infallible
tests in the values of food, or of different
breeds of animals for fattening, or, in.
deed, of classes Of animals OF the same
breed. As an illustration of this point,
one calf may consume a quart otlinseed-
oil meal ana wheat middling and be in
perfect health; while smother Of the
same age, on this amount of food, would
have scours; whereas if this kind of food
was reduced to one-half or one-fourth
the amount, it would do well. The
same law will apply with equal force to
young pigs or limbs, and also to full
grown animals.-Writer in Rural New
Yorker.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
4

ss sS have learned
To lack on nature, not as in the hour
OF thoughtlea youth; but, hearing OFTEN
line
The still, nd music Of humanity,
Nor harsh nor grating, though of ample
power
10 6h1sten and subdua. And / have felt
ApFesence thst disturbs me with the Joy
O elsvated thoughts; q sense sublime
0fs0mething far more deeply interfused,
Whose dwelling is the light o. setting SUNS
And tbs blue sky, and In the mind of man;
mod0n and . spirit that impals
AL thinking things, oil objects all
thought,
And rolls through al things.
-WOrdsvorth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
To Cleanse Dairyine Utensils,

MI. A. w. Cheever, editor ofthe New
England Farmer, and a practical dairy
man, recommends that wooden milk
ing pals be discarded entirely, unless
the wood is completely filled with shell
lac, varnish or some substance that will
make the surface about as Lard and i'm
%pervious as glass. Common paint is OBJ
jectionable at any time, besides, it soon
wears off, leaving the wood exposed to
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
MOustaches Made to Order.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
care you vel called upon to raise
moustaches for Youngsters" a Post-Dis-
patch reporter asked a professor of hair
culture who seems to have extensive
following here.
"Oh, yes, indeed" was the hair COM
peller's reply. II have many customers
from sixteen to twenty-one, and even
AS high as twenty-five, whom I treat
specially for the growth of the NOUS
tache. The youngest customers are
anxious to force the crop of hair on
their upper lip; the old ones find the
growth too scanty and are anxious to
increase its luxurianca. In the latter
instance the seed pores have not been
opened or life has disappeared from the
bulb before it got a chance to sprout.
The easiest cases to handle, though, are
young mea who want ]precocious nous
taches. BY feeding the hair roots, keep
ing the soil moist and warm and the
pores open, l have found it possible in
three months to give a sixteen or seven
teen-year-older a very good looking
moustache before the rest of the face is
ready for the touch Of the razor
Are there many young men anxious
for this labial d%ecoration?"
You'd be surprised to know the num-
Der, l have now under treatment three
young men from a local board ng school,
two boys in one railroad office. the son
ola prominent operator on "Change and
a clergyman's boy. They come here reg
ularly every three weeks to have the
furze clipped from their lips, which
strengthens the hair. No, / do not use
the razor. 1t would pull the hair roots
out in the tender condition in which the
treatment leaves the flesh. A fine sharp
scissors does the work"
What do you charge them?'
Give dollars a bottle for the wash and
a dollar for each clipping"
DO any of the boys want side whis-
kers"
81 never had but one cali for them
since / went into the business. A ~oung
fellow studying for the ministry came in
and asked me if l could produce a pair
of blonde side-boards on his face. |
said l could produce the hair, but it
might not be exactly blonde. The hair
Of his head was red, and when ! wouldn't
guarantee to decorate his jaws with a
yellow tow he got up and lett. Oh, its
f1n!"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
How to Know Where a New
England Man Lives.

was once passing from Cincinnati to
Sandusky about twenty years ago. In
the coach in which / rode was a South
ern gentleman, a very intelligent man,
and as we journeyed through the coun-
try our conversation turned upon its
condition, and / occasionally remarked,
there lives a New England man, | know
it from the appearance of the place;
there is another and anothern!' He re.
piled that it appeared strange that every
handsome house with well cultivated
grounds attached, should always be
claimed by me as belonging to a man
from the Eastern States, and that he
could not believe it was SO. | %proposed
that we should test the matter, and at
the next stopping place l saw one of
those houses which | could moi mis-
take. 1t was of frame, painted, the
body red, and the doors and windows
frames and stools white; the Darn was
large with double caves, a sure indica-
ton OF its Connecticut origin. There
was a sign swinging on which was the
single word Entertainment" There
were no hogs in the yard, which is CON
trary to the general rule in Ohio. On
opening the door of the living room we
found the family just sitting down to a
Saturday night supper, and, casting my
eye on the table. / saw in the center a
huge dish of beans f1anked by a stalwart
morsel of pork of the true mahogany col
crisp and unctuous. Drawing a bow
at a venture, / saluted the lady Of the
house with the question. "When did you
hear from Norwich, Conn, and how do
they all do"
She manifested a little surprise, but
replied without hesitation: my daugh.
ter Susan had a litter last week. and
thev are well.'' Alter tins the southern
er was convinced Chat every good thing
in Ohio came from Connecticut.-Cerres-
pondence Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

shown ssvsral hundred of the plants,
from a foot to eighteen inches in height,
and the careful examination of the place
failed to disclose the presence of a sim
gle fly.
There is no doubt" said the florist,
that the idea of keeping out insects by
tbs means will prove very popular. The
plants are hardy and need but little
careo
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

Nearly every engineer on the New
York and New England railroad has q
sweetheart or wife in New Britain,
Conn. Every train would whistle a ga
lutte to some fair dame, and the din grew
so fearfully ear-spiitting that the au,
thorities have had it stopped,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31

A Boston school boy wa asked "Whv
are animals larger in a tropical than in
2 frigid zone?" The quick reply Ias.
Because heat expands and cold con.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-08-31
lnoIested

The property of Boston is assessed at
$685., 269, 500, ard the rate of taxation is
Sl4.50 per $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17
PERSONAL.

Mr., and Mrs. B. R. Wells, of
Chicago, are spending a few days in
Salt Lake. The expect to go west
shortly.
Charles Nibley, Esq, of Cache
Valley, was in town on Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Turner, of Logan, has
been doing Salt Lake On business
for few days.
Presidents John Taylor and Geo.
@. Cannon, Apostle F. M. Lyman,
Bishop John Sharp and Elder John
Nuttall, leave this morning for
Nephi and Deseret.
Mrs. Ritter, mother of W. w.
Ritter, superintendent of the Utah
and Nevada Railway, leaves this
morning for the east. The lady
goes to visit the scenes, relatives
and acquaintance other early life
having resided continuously in Sal
Lake City for thirty-seVen years.
Professor Raymond, of Boston
the elocutionist under whom
Miss Ada Dwyer studied so sue
cessfully during her stay there's
in Salt Lake, accompanied by hi
son. They remain over to-day, ex
pecting to resume their journey cas-
on Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17
CUTICURA
REMEDIES.

CUTICURA RE OLVBNT. the new Mood
purifier, internally and CUT1CURA ana
CUTIOURA SOAP, the great skin cures, exc
ternally, clear the Complexion cleanse tAs
Skin and Scalp, and purify the blood OF every
species of Itching, Scsly, Pimply, scrofulous
Mercurial and CancerOus Humors, Sores
Ulcers, SWellings, Tumors, Assesses, BlooG
Poisons, ScurVy, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, and
all other Torturing Designations, Skin
B,emishes and Humofs of Childhood when
physicians, hospitals and all other means fails
CUTICURA RSc OLVEGr operates with
energy upon the bowels, liver, kidr eSs, and
pores of the skin pu rifying the system OF an
humors and diseases al Using from impure
poisons. - .r
all external evidence of blood, skin, and
scalp humors. eats away dead skin and hesh,
instantly allays Itchings and irriIations, soft
ems. soothes. an heals Worth its weight IN
cold for any itching humor, itching piles
| aud delicate irritation OF either sex.
/ CUTIOARA SOAP, fragrant with dellcto as
flower ndors aud heating hRlsams, contains II
modified form all the virtues OF CUTIoU RAt
and is indispensable in treating skin oisea ses
| infantil and birth humors, rough, CHAP ped
| or grea ~ skin; blackheads and skin bl en-
| isles and is an exquisite SKIN BEAU IL
| FIER.
The CUrIcuRA REHED1Es are the only real
I curatiyes for diseases Of the skin, scalp, and
blood, and may be used from infancy to to oio
age Price, CUEICURA REsoLTENT' VI pei
| bottle. Gu. IcUR., 80 cents per box; lRrg'
boxes 81 CUTIoURA Soar IS cents, CUTIcUB b
SHAVING Soar, l5 cents. Sold by all dealer
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17


1t does SEEM too bad that a
poor tired Indian cannot go to bed
without having to look down the
barrel Of q revolver. Worse than
this even, is to have the revolver
held by man so tired that the Ia
dian must have strSbisums with
variations in order to look down the
barrel. Seth NJ. that Indian was
given $3.50 coin of the realm
to scare you and the boys
at the station were put on by
the boys at the store and
that is why you could not get in.
Don't forget to tell the boys how
you dug for Indian trophies at
Helena, because a stage driver told
you that Indians had been buried on
the hill side above the town. How
you worked all day and then came
to the conclusion that such graves
were too deep for you. How you
gave $3.50 for a tomahawk that any
tough could have bought for one
dollar.
With the hero we cannot say
"That's a terri ole country up there
why, they would just as soon kill ;
man as not.
Mistaken Seth, it is only way
we have out here of making i
pleasant for a tenderfoot.
GID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17
Unique Ceremony Among Pol
iSh Jews.

East of the Bowery is the quarter
of the Polish Jews. They are in
truth a separate people among
our population. Other Jews con-
form more or less to the social
usages of the Christians about
them Not so with these Poles.
Their government is as much by
rabbis as of centuries ago. TIC
these priests are referred for settle
ment all their domestic and bust
ness differences. Even their crimes
are thus dealt with, if they can be
hidden from the civil authorities.
They look upon intermarriage with
Christians as something horrible to
contemplate and absolutely appalling
to commit. a person who is guilty
of this enormity, dies completely out
of his family and religion. His or
her metaphorical death is fol
lowed by funeral rites. was told
this, and went to a Polish under
taker to verify 1t. By appointment
with him l went to a synagogue the
next afternoon. This place of Wor
ship was a room in the basement
for these Poles are, very poor. 4
coffin was on the alter, o family o
mourners was unmistakable grie
stricken, a robbed priest read the ap
Epropriate service in Hebrew, an
yet there was no CORPSE. The cas-
ket was empty. The girl whom
pleased these Jews to regard as OF
cupying it was off with Christia
husband. This ceremony was I
signify that her father and motht
had buried her.
; "And the cefiin will actually
inferred ?" [ asked the.undertaker
y "Well, no." he replied: "the buri
is not carried out to that extent.
lend the coffin for that purpos
!. That satisfies these peoples pref
/ dice. Cheaper, toO,"-Nea9 Y01
Letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES no,
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
TER-DAY SAINTs.-Services in the Large
Tabernacle at pm.
REoReAHIzED CHURCH CT JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS, cor.
Second South and Second East
streets. Sunday school at / p. m.
Preaching at.2 80 pm. and 7.90 p. m. by
Elder Jo3eph Luf. Public invited.
PREsBTTERIAE CHURCH.-Preachipg
ct IL s..m. by the pastor, r. G. McNiece.
Substitute Claims of the Sabbath. F"
Union Temperance Meeting at the Opera
House in the evening. Sabbath School
at 1920. Young peoples meeting 81
45. Seats free at all the services and
strangers welcome.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the Meth.
odist Church at AIS pm. Topic-"Whs
Have l Done" All persons that under
stand the Scandinavian language are in
vited.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. The pastor
Rev. T. c. Tiff, prssches at IL a. n.
subject Religious Thought in III
Drift-N Nevertheless the Foundstion G
God Standeth." All SEATS Free. Tn
public invited. Visiting strangers will
cordially welcomed. No evening ser
vice. Temperance meeting at Wake
Opera House.
/ CoNeREGATIoEAL.-Rev PreGcbin
at IL am, by ReY.F. T. Lee. SubjeI
l-"Some Practical Aspects of the Que
Iion Of SABBATH Observance" SuDds
school at 1915; Chinese s. S. at 3.3
i, No service in the evening owing to Ten
2erance Meeting at the Opera Hous
The public and visiting strangers Go
daily invited. All seats free;
Il BAPTIsT CHURcH.-Seryice held
|. Reform Club Hall, one door west
Walker Opera House. Preaching at
: am. Bible School at Gas am. Morni
3 Service. Bible Reading for Ladies
B Wednesday at SPIN. Prayer Meetil
: on Friday ut pm. Meeting Cor orga
t izAtisR on NondAyi.at 7.8S Pm. aS 1
Merss's Rsems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17
Summer Attractions,

Under this heading Mr.. 8. P
Teasdel, in his advertisement this
morning, announces a line of sum-
mer goods which he is Offering at
less than half their actual value.
The line is complete and embraces
lace shawls, dolmans, fchus and
jackets, which were purchased this
season in New York and are pro-
nounced bargains. In the foul
special departments of Mr.. Teasdels
establishment will be found family
requisites of all kinds at popular
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17
VARIOUS QUACKS.
KhO-eaeh with his OWE Pes
Observation-Disclosures the Field
or Human Nature.

There have always been quacks-legal
quacks, theological quscss, scientific
duacke aDd medical quBcks. Some o.
them are bland, oily fellows, who srgue
and smile the world into believing in
their fayorite bit of humbug. Others
are poBpous and pIetentious parasites.
But they make it psy Men seem to
love to be swindled, STIMULATING only
that il shall be neatly done.
The Gear public are equally liberal to
the electric and magnetic fraud. This fel
| low is genius in his line. He will put 3
magnetic belt around your waist, 8 mag.
nellc necklace under your chin, or fs you
out with an entire suit OF msguetiC
clothes, warranted to serve the purpose
Of ordinary garments, and at The same
time to cure oil diseases, from Whoopine
cough to hasty consumption.
Il Most OF tnese have no more electric O,
magnetic power shout them than resides
, in WOODEN blankets or in girdles of sack
, cloth. Only when applied BY en- exper
. is electricity CT the slightest use IS
, medicinal agent, and even then lis valu
is or, ssly oYerslated. What is the etrong
est possible presumpti7e evidence in favO
3 Of particular remedy?
t Clearly that 1t should have been pre-
: pared By responsible persons of acknoWl
? edged skill in the treatment OF disease.
J. Squarely on this foundation stand
: BENSON'S CAPCINE POROU
;. PLASTER. Endorsed by5, 900 ply s
: clans, pharmacists, druggists end chen
ists, it needs no further apology nor il
n PRODUCTION. 1t is the one and only TIT
o and tried external application. Quacl
Il of all kinds psy the Cspcine the CON
g pliment Of their dislike, as Satan is sa
N to hate holy water.
70 Look in the middle OF the plaster
D. the word .'Cspcine." Price, 25 cents
r. Seabury S Johns0n, Chemists, : Ne
York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17
A CARD FROM RACE EEA
BEGARDIEa
A. G. PENDLETON & SON

ME THE UNDERSIGNED AC-
w knowledge our appreciation OF the
wOr Of Al. PeadletOn & Son from the
able manner in which they ghod our
horses during tina Spring Meeting Of the
Utah Jockey Club. We neither lost q
race Tor hsd horse Injured through any
fault Of their ahoeing, not even 3 plate
vas sprung, something remarkable in 8
race meeting Of five days, half mile
trsek, and short curves:-
j. T. Gilmer, President, e. j. Travis,
Treasurer, T. E. Mulluv, Secretary and
ManageF-s'Red Boy" "LoFillard,"
"Tommy Dodd."
M.M.AlIsn-"Thsdy." "Gilt, Joe
ko."
!. P. Woolmau. Helena. Montana
D. W. COvinglOn-'' Euohre, " "For-
mosa. :" "Pike's Peak
q. Graut-rBlua Dick"
George Howson, Sacramento City,
California-"Jim Douglass" ''Augusta
E."
A. j. Sternler, Sacramento City, Cali.
fornia-'Joe Howell" Fred Collier
| J. IL. BradHel, Denver, Colorado
"CliftoR Bell" 'sHsrry White"
/ c. w. Darlington, W. j. Carr-"Zip.'
Z. Burke, Oregon - Green back, >
J "Lsdy Faustina.n
A. Hook, Oregon-"Ordinsnce."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17
FlRBMEN s EXCURSION
WEDNESDAY, June 10th.
NOTICE..
The committee in charge of the
Firemen'S Brass Band Elk.
curSiOn to Black Rock,

To come off on Wednesday, June
goth, 1883, wish to notify the public
that the dance in the afternoon for
the children will be free; also that
they have engaged the services of
Mr.. o. L. HAMMER, and his large
Yacht, capable of carrying thirty to
fifty persons. Mr.. Hammer has
had an experience Of fourteen years,
so that the public may rest fully as
sured that there will not be the
slightest danger in taking a sail in
his yacht. Every care will be taken
for the comfort and safety of guests
jel7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17
LITERATURE.

PoiMs OF PASSION. By Ella " Wheeler.
Ohicsgo: Bedford, CLARK & Co.; Salt
Lake: James Dryer.
Miss Ella Wheeler has been q
frequent contributor to the periodi-
cal and newspaper press, and most
if not all Of this volume is made up
from selections heretofore published
The title is strange one, but odd
as it is it is appropriate, for many Of
the poems are full of sensuous pas
sion, and it is plainly enough ex
pressed to be understood. Miss
Wheelers verse Is not brilliant, butt
is thoughtful and is filed with poetic
instincts, while the lady's fancy j,
that of sthe real tact. It is correc
and melodious and is always enter
tanning reading to those who in
dulge inpoeticGl literature. "Poem
of Passion" will doubtless attain
some popularity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-06-17

AFTER EATING each meal take a
dose Of Browns Iron Bitters. It
helps digestion, relieves the full
feeling about the stomach. I