The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-05

srticle Of food known TO msn.-EE'
Bee-keeping is no longer game %
chance hut II any industry mas Oeen
-s5nced 10 A science, such claim may
80 he made by the progressive oee
Esener. however bee keeping ia,
other industries, to become prou So
must be studied and systemauS auN
intelligent care bestowed upon ss..j
Erery keeper who IS not veil pOseSS
BOARDING the details of his work, shOuI1
cs7efulIy read some good modern EoIA
Ion the subject, and he wi, gain new
| ;dsas ard noEledge which viii De
| 18th r. him a hundred times the COST
| 81 such a hook. There is pleasure anu
nroft IL bee-keeping If systematlcaHy
carried on. but only loss and vexauon
10 him who ignorsnuy pursues II Is
vocation.
There a constant controversy going
on as to the necessity OF soup at the
commencement of a dinner; some,
preiudiced against slops, dlscar9lng II
from their tables altogether. NodouOI,
in many families. the pref udlce a5aiihst
soup has arisen from the fact that II Is
usuaI,y prepared and served IN large
Quantities; IN small portions the adVan-
fsges of commencing dinner with soup,
are manifested in the saving OF the
meat pills. and the comfortable sensa-
ton experienced after little hs been
taken. for let any person who feels. a
as me saving goes, too hungry 10 eat'
swallow 4 few spoontuls OF soup snu
the feeling of exhaustion VIII qulcAly
pass away. Indeed, wen snow
authority has said that n9thlns tehIS
more TO restore the tone OF the stomach
and make easier Of digestion that which
il TO follow than little SOUP.
A corre,pondent writes: l have read
most az the letters on dehorning. IL
seams as IL some OF them are little
cranky. Perhaps dehorning IS all
Tight Int do not want any for me:
When I-obiect TO horns | will raise Pou
csttIe | am surprised to hear OF so
many cross cattle. Think the owners
Iargelv 10 blame. / never had cross
mil Have a Holstein bull i've years
old, weight LOO pounds, that runs IN
the orchard with the calves. Can
catch him any where and LEAD him Win
a string. Also herd OF NTH GRACE
Holstein cows all kind and gentle. MY
remedy for cross cattle is kind treat
msnt and plenty TO eat and drink. II
hv accident YOU should have one, sell It
10 the butcher immediately.N Never breed
from II. You who think IL kindness
TO dehorn try it on yourself by cutting
one of YOUR toe-naiis out. Be sure 10
rctit low enough 50 theae viii be no
stub when it heals up.-EE-
Miss Nightingale gives the following
advice: There is reason 70 beleVe that
not few OF the apparently unaccounta
bic cases OF Scroiula among chi'dren
proceeds from the habit OF sleeping
with the head under the bedclothes aud
: 40 inbalinr air that has been already
breathed. which is further contaminated
/ Inv exhalations from the skin. Patients
l are sometimes given to similar habit,
] and IL often happen that the bedclothes
are so disposed that the patient must
{ necessarily breathe air more or less
4 | contaminated by exhalations nom the
=. skin. A good nurse will De careful 70
I attend to this. Il is an important part,
( so TO speak. of ventilation. II may oe
E worth while TO remark that when there
h is any danger of bed sores blanEet
a sbouid never be placed under the
I patient. IL retains dampness and acts
II like a poultice. Never use anything
NM hight wooden blankets as bed cover
-. ing for the sick. The heavy impervious
y cotton couutcrDane is bad, Tor the very
= reason that II keeps the emanatlon'
! from the sick person while the blanket
!. allows them 20 pass through. Neas
y patieuts are invariably distressed by
u great weight of bed clothes, which oite'
y prevents their getting any sound sleel
= whatever.
! NJ. planting i now becoming quit
nonuIar. and the dacricTh Ggrte
pffers this advice on the subject: Mos
s nuts will not sprOut after they nav
= become thoroughly dry, and shout
= therefore be planted as soon as ripe.
y. the ground Is in proper condition III
s. hest plan Is 10 plant the nut Just wheI
= the trees are wanted. \ mellow, mod
n erately rich soil, covering the nuts tw
- or three inches deep, and packing 20
" earth firmly over them them. is all tha
"a Is needed. 1t is not practicable TO p!at
~ in the fall, or where sources anu ne
- mice around. which are very apt !
steal the nuts, il is better to defer plan
he inc until spring. In this case the nut
'ge have 10 be kept in sand over winter. /
yis Dreserye nuts over winter take box
TO which should not be vater-ught-
he cover the bottom with about thre
as inches of fine sand, spread layer
10 nuts over il. cover with sand, ana so o.
me finishing off with three-ineh GOVERN
IN of sand; place outdoors and cover WI
IN soil. In spring, as early as possiol
ing plant in nursery rows. or IN the pla
yer where the trees are 70 remain permi
cry nentlY. :,
eei In n recent address delivered by N
I E0SOl ArANLOIus ZIG
our horticultural Society was the follovin
Eat The advice so commonly given
lie writers to select a rich. warm, dry SO
lth- often leads to bad results. Good co
our land IS ali right, put extra good &C
Tin soil seldom fails to ruin an orcha
'ent sooner or later. The best slope Is nor
air, east, worst, southwest: north Is BET
res than south; make your orchard ha
rise protecting; FIRST by setting each tree
ted; the second row south about two feet
feel the west OF the one nesrlV opposite
one. the north row, so as 10 have the sol
cave trees shadow strike the north tree
zen half mast one. The shadow OF the =
the heinz much longer IL winter than
IS II summer, they will then. thus set, SIN
and protect each other az the ex
c OF time and place they most need prot
n Is ton from the steady, direc. rays OF
Ger sun. which 50 seriously iniure our Il
that during the cold, sunny days in Feb
has ary ana March. SCI them from two
,und ten inches deeper than grown
sub nursery. Leave the hole on the bot.