The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-27

come to them in a pasture field or
harm. and this treatment should be be-
gun at the earliest possible period and
continued. The breaking OF a colt
ought to be process beginning when
it is a few days old and continued until
he has served a full period of appren-
! ticeship. 1t orglt not to require the
services of dozen men to break a colt.
He ought to be so well trained that
! there would be no fear of trouble Wheh
he is first hitched up.-ET.
The Rasral Canadian says: "A scrno
heller bred to a Thoroughbred bull LOT
her first calf, and then repeatedly preo
to the same bull will improve each sue
ceeding calf to a greater extent tnaIl II
] she had been bred to different oulis,
though all were equally good and OF the L,
same bl Oh. This rue holds good Win
horses also. Stick pin here. II you
are breeding cattle. get good bull ana
keep him. If you intend TO breed Dur-
hams, do so; If Hoisteins or any other
breed, do so; but don't breed to Dur'
ham bull one year and Holstein rue
next. You must stick to one thing IL
you expect to breed good grades OF
either; and more than this, COW thaG
has been bred to a scrub bull, II pred
promiscuously to different bulls, VII,
never produce as good caves as II oreu
to the same bull several times in success
sion."
Professor Johnson says: When
rain falls upon any land into when IL
does not readily sink, it runs over the
surface, dissolves any soluble matter IL
may meet with, and carries 1t to the
nearest ditch or brook. We are all ac-
quainted with many instances where
the water line is very near the surface,
and know the great difficulty IN obtain
ing crops in such cases. Who does not
possess one or more such places on his
land on which he has lavIshed both
animal and artificial fertilizers IN the
most wasteful manner? 1t Is said that
drainage will remove stagnant and sur
plus wa ter from the surface, lengthens
the working season, deepens the soil,
and equalizes the temperature of the
same during the season of growth
warns the under soil. carries down
soluble substances to the roots of the
plants, prevents heaving out or winter
killing, injury from draught improves
the quantity and quality of crops in
creases the effect of manure, and pre-
vents rust mildew and rot. Should we
not therefore, consider the question:
VIII drainage pay2 Which of US is
willing to plant our fruits in Wet
places?"
To roast coffee in fires hly whitewashed
rooms will destroy the offensive and
poisoning smell in a very short time
In fact, coffee is a great disinfectant
Numerous experiments with roasted
coffee prove that it is the most power
jul means, not only of rendering animal |
and vegetable effluvia innocuous, but
Of absolutely destroying them. A room |
n which meat in an advance degree of |
had been kept for some |
line, was instantly deprived of all smell |
IN an open coffee rooster being carried |
through it, containing one pound of
.Otfee newly roasted. In another room
to the effluvia occasioned by
he clearing out of the dung-pit. so that
hydrogen and ammonia
n great quantities could be chemically
elected, the stencil was completely re-
moved in one minute on the employ
lent of four ounces of fresh roasted
Office, while the other parts of the
ouse were permanently cleared of the
anne smell by being simply traversed
18th the coffee rooster, although the h
0"4S!iiS VI WY uuhS PlI CoHlluueU IOr ,
everal hours after. The best mode of
sing the coffee as a disinfectant is to
~ the raw bean, pound it in the NOR !
II, and then roast the powder on a
oderately heated iron plate, until 1t
'sumes a dark brown tint, when il is
for use. Then sprinkle it in sinks or !
sspools. or lay it on a plate in the :
ON which you may wish to have puri-
I'd. Coffee acid or coffee oil acts more s
adily in minute quantities.-Er.