davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22
The Irish.

Dublin, 2l;.-Earl Spencer. Lord Lieu
tenant. arrived 81 Cork last evening, and
wsa escorted through the principal streets
of the city by q small mounted guard.
He was respectfully received By the
people. Policemen in sight Of each other
gusrded the train Of the Lord Lieutenant
along the route from Dublin TO Cork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22
THE LASIENTED STRIKE,

The Boys flushing back 10 the
Keys.
San Francisco, 2O.-The maj yi:y Of
the striking operators requested to-day,
TO DO Feinstatsd and we're received. the
same form OF oath administered by the
telegraph company east was taken here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22
Riots.

Vienue, 2l.-RiOts caused By the OF.
position Of the people to the use Of the
hungarian language. in official notice 3 !,
occurred in other towns in O7elia, besides
Agram. Troops interviewed to guell
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22
The Spanish.

Madrid. 2I.-The visit Of King Alfonso
to Emperor William, Of Germany. is
expected to take place on September
S0th. The Marquis DsLRVige DEAN
RARo, minister OF foreign affairs, will &C.
company the King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22
DE-, STETNHART

205 MAIN ST., SALT LAKE ON
HAVING JUST RETURNED FRd
Ii Europe, offers his services to
citizens of Salt Lake and vicinity.
has had twenty five years
perisnce in the special treatment
all Veneresl, Sexual and Chronic q
eases, and guarantees to cura all URN,
Disease, Sypilitie or Murcurial ats,
tions Ct the Throat, Skin or BOI
NERVOUS DEBILITY, ImpOtsnCy
Lost Manhood, the effects OF which
various, maddening and dastructiV'
both body and mind, and unless @.
will terminate fatally. The pressges
the disease causes { continual "a
sciousness Of a slow and gradual
cay of all the power Of b0s
and mind with loss Of MAJ.
power and vigor, defective mema5
heart affections, loss OF sight, noises
the head and ears, confusion Of idsg
aversion TO society, excessive pTos.lsdOi
treu bling Of the hands and limbs, col
sumption, maraslnus and ultimate q.
rangement Of the mind. The will p1V.
becomes so weak that the person seems.
loose control Of himself, md can't
look one square 10 the face. It y
causes Dyspepsia and Indigestion Y
Heart and Kidney Disease. Consul
ton is FREE and invited. Cons 8! e.I
do not put it off. All corresponds
confidential. Office hours 10 % 3 sd
to 8 evening Sundays 10 20 l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
increasing vital power, and rend.
ing the physical functions regGI
and active, keeps the system
good working order, and protect
sgainsG disease. For cOnstiPatH
dyspepsia and liver complaint, neI
BUSINESS, kidney and rheumatic /
ments, it is invaluable. and it affoI
a sure defence against malat|
fevers, besides removing all tral
of such disease from the System.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22
TO THE FRONT.

MANNING & BECK, REAL q
III tate and Losu Agents, Notsries 7.
lie. Properties Cor Sale, Houses to 81
Rents Collected, Money 70 Loan, D.
Estate Business Promptly ATTENDED
Office 81 Second South Street.
Box 499. :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22

DRDV For Infantile and Birth Hum
DAD ors, Rough, Chspp'd, o
Greasy Skin, Pimples and minor. SIR
Blemishes, use CUTIcUEA SOAP, an
exquisite. KIN BEAUTIFIER, ard Toilet,
Bath and Nursery Sauative. Fragrant
with delic!ous 9ower odoss and CUT
ICURA healing balsams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22
DIR III. ROCKMAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, oCULIsT
AND AURIsT4

AFFICE IN HILLS BUILDING,
u opposite Walker House. Office
hours from TO 4, and Z TO p. N, Res
idonce Fourth Esst, bet. Second and
Third South. Oonsultstion in German
and English. Telephone at Office and
ssidepea. mN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER,
OF Bourbon, Ind, says: 'tBoth my
sKlf and wife owe our lives to SHI-
TOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
slald By z. G. d. I DRUG Store. Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22

sHuOH's CATARRH RE-
RDY-a positive cure for Ca1S5
DiDhthsria and Canker Mouth 20
Ia~ @. n. L Drug StOra 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22
DAVID JAMES

Has in stock large supply OF Iron
Hose. and Lead Pipe, Pumps snd
Fittings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-22
DAVID JAMES

Keeps in stock the Latest Improved
Plumbers Materials to be found in
the Eastern Markets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-10
Early PIowing for FaI Mhea,

The first object gained by early blowing,
is time for the proper preparation of the
seed bed. All possible fertility should be
made readily available. To be so it should
be soluble, and division aids solution. The
ground becomes hard in July and August,
and if blowing is delayed too long, the soil
breaks up in hard Jumps. II plowed early it
will turn up moist and fine. Rain and air
are natures two great disntegrating forces.
Seeds terminate quickly and plants grow
rapidly in a firm seed-bed. The increase OF
insect enemies of wheat makes late sowing
coupled with rapid, vigorous growth, desira-
BILE. Hence the importance of a firm seed.
bed, which also prevents much freezing out
of the plants TO make the seed bed rm,
it must first be fine. It is not hard soil,
but compact, fine soil that is desired. 1t may
be compacted withthe roller and harrow
but If the farmer. by early blowing, can gain
the aid of a heavy rain, it will save him
much labor, and it will do the work of pre-
pairing the soil far better than he can alone.
Another object gained by early blowing ia
the destruction of weeds They are robbers
of the wheat, and the sooner their growth is
stopped by blowing, the less plant food they
will take from the soil Early blowing will
destroy them before they mature their seeds,
and thus prevent perpetuatng their kind.
Late blowing admits of large growth, and
when this is turned under by the pillow, it is
impossible to compact the seed-bed, and the
green manure affords harbor for enemies.
Early blowing admits of a better applica-
ton of manure. Manure is most needed in
autumn, and to be at once available to the
roots of the young plant, it must be fine and
near the surface not on top of the ground,
but thoroughly incorporated with the upper
layer of soil. Commercial manures should
be sown with the grain.
Early blowing admits of atmospheric fertil-
ization. Whether it directly adds the ele-
ments of fertility to the soil or only frees and
unlocks that which it already possesses, is i'm
material. Flowing the land exposes greater
surface and permits of the easy passage of
the air into the interior of the soil. --Am IA.
ricultu1iSt for AUQlSt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-10
INK AND RECORD AND FARMER, FRIDAY, 1888


The proper time to cut corn which is sown
in drills for fodder is when the larger portion
Of il is well tasselled out. The gain by al
lowing the ear to form is lost by change in
the stalk aud the lower leaves, whereby they
lose all the nutrition that would enter the half
grown ear. II tho season is very dry, SO that
the leaves begin TO roll, or tho lower leaves
turn yellow, the sooner the corn is cut the
better 1t will be for mich cows. II sown
late IL should be cut before touched by frost,
whether it has reached sufficient growth TO
tassel out or not. For the cutting select
warm, dry weather il possible, and cut with
sickle or corn knife, so that 1t can be laid
straight. Allow IL to wilt from one to three
days, and il very heavy, turn IL once, so that
most of it will be wiHed sufficiently to be
bent without breaking; then bind up in bun
dies as large as you can handle them. Set a
small stake or a bean pole whore the stock is
wanted, and place four bundles around that
and bind firmly to it, after which other bun
dies may be placed around them as long ~ il
is convenient to carry to one place, especially
il stout string has been provided to bend
the stock with Put the band around about
breast high, then double down the tops and
put on another band at the top. No cap
sheaf or rider will be needed II bound in this
way, and il the stake is properly driven and
the stock well made, il will stand erect while
curing, unless II is struck by cyclone.
There need be no fear of its heating or
moulding il put up in this way, as there will
be ample space for the air to circulate, and to
circulate in the right direction, viz, from bot.
tom upward, which will allow all the heat
generated by the packing of the partially
green fodder to pass away, while rain will as
readily run down to the bottom aud leave the
fodder to dry again soon. Fodder put up in
this way will come out perfectly sweet, and
retain its green color, without having any
mould or musty smell, or any smoke, and the
cattle will eat 1t in preference to the best
English hay, especially If cut for them in
pieces an inch or two long. There will be
but little waste to it, and the cows will give
as much rich milk on it as on any hay cut, UNI
loss 1t may be a rowen clover yet, like rowen
clover the cattle will do better if little grain
is given them with the fodder, and when this
is done they will give more milk than on good
hay with the same amount of grain. II the
fodder is put up in August it will probably be
sufficiently cured to put into barn or sheds
before the winter, though it should not be
packed very closely there; but if short Of
barn room it may stand in the stock, to be
taken to the barn as wanted. We have seen
it standing in this way until April, without
seeming to take any injury. -Am Culticdt0r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-10
The CRANE Vine In August.

While grape vines have more enemies than
almost any other fruit-bearing plant, they are
with the exception of the little understood
''rot easily managed if taken in time. Mil
dew is usually prevalent this month, and if
neglected but little fruit can be hoped for. 1t
is easily kept in subsection if sulphur be ap-
piled in season. If it rains soon after sulphur
is used the application should be repeated.
If the vines are kept well busted with sui
phur, the trouble will make little Roadway.
The insects that infest the vine at this season
are mainly large and solitary caterpillars and
beetles-destructiv enough, but so scattered
as to render manipulating easy Where drop
pings are seen under the vines, search for the
caterpillar that makes them. On old vines
vigorous shoots will often appear at the base
or from the root and anywhere upon the old
stem. These are not needed, generally, and
should be removed as soon as noticed If the
laterals continue to push out, the new growth
should be piuohed back, leaving the lower
leaf. Where vines trained to a trells have
been shortened, the uppermost bud will often
start into growth. This should be treated
like lateral, pinching it back to the lower
leaf, and repeating the operation as often as
a new shoot starts. Those who grow grapes
to compete for prizes at exhibitions some
times thin the berries in the clusters, that the
remaining fruit may attain larger size
AgrfeulturdItst for august
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-10
Sand ON Wet Meadow.

II. l.. W. writes I'm answer to Young
Farmer as regards doubling his hay crop, l
would advise using sand as an absorbent in
the stable behind the cattle and in the hog.
pen. Much good manure can be made in
this way, and l think it would work well on
wet muck soil l would not advise blowing
it, but would harrow it in, or top dress with
it. For sandy land would use muck as an
absorbent Cows should be stabbed every
night in the year and the liquid saved. 1t is
worth as much as the manure"
This is very good advice but young
Farmer said he had no manure to spare
We have an idea that an inch or two of fine
sand spread evenly alone on such meadow
would be of benefit to the grass. We hope
more of our readers will come to Young
Farmers assistance, as the subject is of gen
eral interest. We should also like practical
mems ideas about stabling COWS every night
of the year. 1t accumulates manure in the
barn for moving and cultivated crops, but
how about the pastures: Is it not robbing
Peter to pay Paul, as the saying is l-Ag. Ed
Waterman.
No doubt a wet mucky meadow would be
benefited by an application of sand, but if
Young Farmer" acts on the advice given
above, and undertakes to cover his meadow
with sand TO the depth of one or two inches.
he may have larger job on his hands than
he anticipates. To cover an acre with sand
to the depth of two inches, would require
about 5OOloads weighing ton each If the
sand could be obtained within a few rods OF
the meadow, it might be applied SO as to GOV
er it to the depth of two inches at cost OF
S75 per acre, but it would cost more if it had
to be drawn far. If stabling cows at night
in the summer as well as in the winter and
using absorbents to save the liquid manure is
robbing Peter to pay Paul, Peter is robbed of
less than we pay Paul, because we have the
stable manure in such form as to be of more
value than the chance deposits-too much in
one place and too little in anothor-of COWS
lying in the pasture at night
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-10

We had begun to think that THE PHOENIX
was almost the only paper to protest against
the use of Paris green on fruit-trees and ed-
BILE vegetables as recommended by so many
writer's but we are pleased to note of late that
several journals are condemning this reckless
If not criminal use of dangerous poison as
it deserves. The Elmira Husbandman saws
of it:
1t is surprising that any writer who has
common sense should advise using Paris
green on edible plants but such recommends
tions have gone to the public in the columns
OF agricultural papers. We have also reports
OF cases where persons have been made seri-
ousy ill by eating vegetables on which poison
had been used to rid them Of insects. Paris
green on eabbages will destroy worms that
bore into the head-but the heads saved by
such means are certainly unfit to eat, no mat
ter how much boiling or other preparation
they may have. Let it be known that mar
ket.gardaners rely on poison to free their
cabbages from worms, and purchasers will
refuse the fatal yiands, for there will be no
safety in using Whatever goes on the table
should be innocuous at least to the extent
that nature makes ii so. 1t is bad enough TO
mix hurtful substances in flour, sugar. tea
and other prepared articles of food or drink
but when vegetables that cannot be adulter
ated are deliberately poisoned, it would seem
that life has but poor chance at the table.
Leave the fruits and garden stufTs as they are
made and there will be safety in eating but
with poisons, no matter how used there can
be no safety.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-10

GREEN CoRN FOR PIGs.-In the summer
and early fall feeding of pigs We have found
sweet corn one of the best and most conven
lent kinds of fodder Pork is made to the
best advantage by putting the pigs AZ soon
~ they are weaned from the SOW and have
learned to eat milk and meal, into the pen.
and keeping them there under full feed until
they are ready for slaughter in November or
December. With a good breed Of swine
there is no difficulty in making March pigs
weigh from $50 TO 800 pounds, at eight or
nine months old. With plenty of Indian
meal and skinned milk they will grow rapid.
ly until the corn is large enough for cutting.
About the first of August this should be given
as an additional ration. The pigs will eat
the green stalks and leaves with the greatest
relish after the ears have been plucked. II
is an excellent appetizer, helps the digestion
of more solid food and promotes the thrift
of the animals Field corn may not be quite
70 nutritious, but no better use can be made
of that, after the cars are in milk, THAI to
cut and feed it to fattening swine. Il costs
much less to make pork in summer than in
cold winter weather. -1mericdR Agriculture
1T
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-10
Shall We Prune in Autumn

To the above question, which comes from
several subscribers, we say, decidedly, yes,
provided the question applies to newly plant
ed trees, those set last spring or within a few
years. The sooner such trees have their final
shape given to them, the better. This should
have been done when they were planted but
between the hurry of spring work and the
timidity of the inexperienced, who are afraid
to cut, trees are quite too often set out Just
as they come from the nursery. Such trees
must sooner or later be put into their final
shape for bearing, and the sooner this is done,
the better. Some books on fruit culture the
French especially, give diagrams TO show
how the tree should be shaped. These are
well enough as suggestions, but as no two
trees grow precisely alike the only guides
in such matters are, general idea Of the
laws which regulate tree growth, aud com
mon sense in their application. Working to
pattern cannot be followed II one has
young orchard, the first point to be consid
cred is the height at which be will make the
heads of his trees In localities where the
summer is long and hot, it is claimed that
low heads shade the trunk, and thus are
benefit. Others wish TO have the heads high
enough to allow of the passage of teams be-
meath them, if need be- While there is no
objection to cultivatng crops in young or.
chard, and indeed it is better to do this Tia an
to neglect the soil entirely, the practice is be-
coming more general of seeding the bearing
orchard 10 clover, and using it as pasture
for swine, to the mutual benefit of pigs and
trees The height of the heads being decid.
ed upon, all branches that start below this
should be removed The next point should
be, to secure an open and well balanced head,
with the main branches evenly disposed. BE.
yond this, all branches that crowd, or cross
one another, all water shoots vigorous
growths, that sometimes start up in the grow
ing season, should be cut away. The sea
sons growth being completed, the removal
of branches at this time will cause no check,
and as the branches to be cut away are all
small, no large wounds will be exposed.
Hence we say, by all means do such pruning
in autumn, while The weather is mild, aud
other farm work is not pressing -Ameyfcdn
AQ1icUltuTist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-10

lfIom the Albany Evening Journal
For several years the subject of forestry
has absorbed a considerable proportion of the
public attention, particularly in the west.
On the states in the Ohio basin and west of
the Mississippi the matter has pressed itself
home as one of immediate importance. I'm.
der the operations of our strangely. construct
ed tariff the former have been rapidly de-
nuded of the timber of their mountain lands,
and by the inevitable operations of natural
laws have been compelled to pay the penalty
of heavy and disastrous floods for the ignor.
ant greed of few monopolists. The states
west of the Mississippi never wooded to any
extent have offered large rewards for arbori-
culture, and in several instances have even
reserved by law holidays for the purpose of
planting trees Forestry conventions, COM
posed of delegates from the western and New
England states, have met for the last two or
three years and endeavored to bring the sub.
ject into national prominence. New York
has tardily followed her western sisters, al
though her interests at stake obviously are as
great as theirs. Last winter the legislature
took the Initiative by passing a bill for the
preservation of the forests of the Adirondack
region, and yesterday the preliminary steps
were taken for the organization of a State
Forestry Association. The purpose of the
association Is TO encourage and develop q
public sentiment which shall sustain the leg
lslature In supplementary measures yet nee
essary to make the Adirondack bill adequate
to the purposes for which It was designed
Several of the measures, including one to ap-
ply the German forestry system to our state
preserves, we're introduced last winter, but
failed to become laws on account of the press
OF other business at the close of the session.
or through failure of general understand
ing of their import. incidentally the asso-
citation is designed 20 bring New York state
INTO formal relations with other states
which have preceded in advance of u.s. 1t
is needless to dwell upon the field of useful
ness open before the organization. The sub,
lect Is one which properly interests merchants
aud manufacturers as well as sportsmeu and
economists. The association begins its I'M
dertaking under favorable auspices, and in
the hands of disinterested and public-spirited
men. Its organization should be extended
into all parts of the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-10
The PENALTY,
WHAT a Resident OF THE ELM
CITY HAD To pAH-..LET 9TH
Ens TAKE NAMING.

"My case" said Mr.. Cutler Of No q Lyons-s., New
Haven, ''s very simple one. ! not very sick ;
neither am well. Nature marks ont some people at
their birth to fall easy victims to Indigestion and bill
iousnoss, aud ! am one Of them. My constitution
TO he exemplary in the matter Of eating and
drinking; yet whoever follows the dictates Of common
sense and experience a. be ought? Probably not one
in a thousand. can hardly recall the time when
have not had to pay heavy penalty, In the form Of
pain aud distress, for every instance Of oycr-indu-
gerce In hearty food. As you infer big, formal din
mere which attractive to social man, verb
table temptations Of Satan to me. / at this mo-
ment settling my score with my stomach for recent
slip Of this kind
"Isnt there anything you can do or take to relieve
that Indigestion and so, by the help Of art, get the
better Of your innrmity 2" asked Mr. cutters visitor,
by way of making talk aud at the time getting by
chance little information for himself
81 know Of thing, and only one, that can be de-
pended ou," replied Mr.. Cutler. aud that IL DR.. Da-
yid Kenuedys FayOrite Remedy. when must have
medicine take that II does not exhaust, hut tones
aud strengthens the digestive organs. II did not
have It always in the house think / shouldsgye mp
the habit Of eating altogether
The speaker is member Of Quiuipac Lodge, No. l.
I. O. o. r., OF New Haven, and wcll-knowu aud re-
spected citizen Of that city.
For DR.. David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy address
Rondout n. y or get at druggists. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-08-10
CONTINUED from Tact ueet)
How Watch Cases are Made.

It is fact not generally known that the
James Boss Gold Watch Gases really con.
tain more pure gold than many "solid"
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of very
poor grade Of solid gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity
These cases are made from AZ to 10 karats
and a or karat case is often sold for II
or IA karats. 1t is NOT economy to buy a
watch case so poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, or one so soft that it will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one so thin that q slight blow will break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement.
1t IS economy to buy a James Boss Gold
Watch Case, in which NONE of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an cJpcri-
mcnt-it has been made nearly thirty gears.
HAzLEroN, PA, oct. "a, 1882
I fold two James Boss Gold Watch Cases thirty
years ago, when they first came out and they In
good condition yet One Of them Is carried by
shows the wear in ono or two places; the other by
Mr.. Bowman, Of Cunningham, Pa and can pro.
duCe one or both Of these cases at any time
SYLVESTER EEGLE Jeweisr
Send cent stamp keystone watch Case Tartores pha.
depha. "a for handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing hou
James boss and Keystone watch Cascs made.
10 be Continually