The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-10

WHiCu ua5 Deen Erlfu, Is 10 Odtl6
the hands, head and face with lemon
juice. The effect is immediate.
For ventilation open your win
doWs both at top and bottom. The
fresh air runs in one way, while the
foul air makes its exit the other.
This is letting In your friend and
expeiiing your enemy!
The art of eating and drinking is
the art of beslth and lonz life. M st
OF The diseases which affect man in
civilized society proceed from the
misuse of food, i'll quantity or quail
ity, or the time anu manner of tag
ing it.
Salt may De advantaye usly used
as a tooth powder, hecsuse il de.
stroys the acridI,y which is an ac-
tive agent in producing decayed
teeth. Cleanse. them occasionally,
il not regularly, with soft brush,
dipped into fine ground table salt.
Professor j. Wiessuer has pointed
out that the moisture Of plant in
creases the Transportation of its leaves
and accelerstes the flow of its sap.
This effect ia beneficial il the soil is
sufficiently moist to supply the in
creased demand OF tho roots, and
injurious If the ground is very dry.
The foliage of plants. therefore, should
only be Vatered when the roots are
quite well supplied with moisture.
A correspondent writes the Prairie
Farmer that there is no necessity for
go much disease among poultry. Give
the fowls plenty of room, clean, we'll
ventilated quarters, where they will
be exempt from extremes OF hea. or
cold. If the owner has q grove of
white cedar sufficient for shade in
summer, and good protection from
hawks. uinks: etc ;fowls will never
be tonbleG with the aiIment go much
complained about. White cedar, or
arbor vitae kss ps the fowls healthy
and drives Of vermin.
The rush OF mid summer farm work
is very trying on horse-hesh. The
side shaft OF reaper or moving
machine frequently causes CALLED
necks and shoulders. The usually
tough skin OF horse is softeDed by
the flow Of perspiration, and rough,
ili-htting collar. useless. chatting
backpad. or projecting buckle
quickly produces pain. No one car
blame horse for ialtering wher
ordered to press ita raw and bleedint
shoulder against the collar, that viii
sink into its bruised flash. TO avoit
gale, all parts OF the hsrneas should
fit closely. A laboring man is care
tul, 10 buying boots OF proper size
He could not endure twelve hours O
baTd labor while hia feet were cram D,
ed within an unusually small space
or in boots so large tnat mis- feet sill
in them and wear Che skin away b
CO.'S ant friction. As rule, horse
are worked in to large collars.
soft pad placed under such will pre-
vent CALLING. When the animals ar
brought ;G from work, the harnes
should be removed at once an
cleaned, and toe necks and shoulder
wei washed with CASTLE soap an
water. After bathing the worn part
at night. rub on some softeniug oil
Use no oil in the morning. The col
lar ehould not be oiled. as it will the
gather dirt through the day and forr
a rough coating, that will caafs tn
exposed parts. Keep all parts OF th
harness clean, especially those tina
press upon the horse, and see cha
the same is true of the portions OF tn
horse against which the barnes
presses. 1t is much easier to proven
than to cure gall.-[W. D. Boyu
ton, in American Agrieulturist.
MUCH HONEY WITH LITTLE LABOR.
I believe that the amount OF labo
really necessary to get good, fair crop
: OF honey per colony OF bees has b
many writers been over.estimated.
! do not claim that the plan / sha
propose will give the very largest yiel
which it is possible to get, but d
claim to get large yield with th
, least possible labor. To make thi
plan success, the following cond
D tirns must be observed: First, th
! bees must be in a movable frame
! chat hive, with large storage room
; ; Second, the bee-keeper must hav
: some knowledge Of bees, so as to knov
; . what to DO and when to do it. Nov
q take for example certain colony
: | get anart 70 test this nlan Qnknhar /