davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-21

some Of the timbers from the cars
threw 6tful shadows over the men
who were shoveling and working At
heaps Of ruin. The hoarse cries If
the bosses and ahove oil was heard
the ~hi.tline aud sounds OF escapine
steam from the locomotive, which was
off the track.
The mail and passengers from the
east bound fast mail were transferred
% were the passengers going west.
The fireman was finally taken from
the wreck and brought to this cit,
The men At work IN the wreck expect
to Get it cleared BY noon TODAY.
The 6re,nan's mo,her. who lives in
Ogden, WAS notified Of her sad he
reavrment ard will come and take
charge Of the remains.
The faul. lies with the track layer
who replaced the track after the
wreck Of passenger train No Z, which
occurred q week ago to-day, shout
sixty feet from where this wreck oc.
CURED. The rails were laid too close.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-21
A COMPLETE WRECK.

Details Of the Fatal Disaster Neal
ShOshOne.
Special to the Boise Statesman
SHosHoNE, Idaho, May 18.-One
Of the wors. wrecks which has oc.
CURED on the Oregon Short Line for
a long time happened about 1880
yesterday afternoon six miles west of
this place, at point where the road
enters deep lava rock cut. Train
No. 23 with engine No. 80, left here
shortly after l o'clock with the fol
lowing crew: Engineer Curwin,
Fireman George Peake, Conductor
Crowley and brakeman whose name
could not be asc-rtained.
AS they neared the entrance to
the cut, and while running At a rapid
rate, as it was dow" grade, the Ell.
eineer, glanci"g ahead, saw that the
rails were spread. He told the fire.
man to jump, which he did while they
were in the cut. H. then jumped off,
but some feet further on, lighting on
his feet and was thrown forward on
his face by being struck by the end
of car. He escaped with sprained
back and ankle.
The fireman Jared much worse. He
sprang against the side OF = perpen.
dicular wall Of rock and was caught
by the third car in the train, which
jumped the track. aud was literally
cut III two. Death must have been
instantaneous His legs and part of
his holy was visible from beneath thu
debris, and his lead, shoulders aud
arms were to be seen above. Fully
twelve carloads of coal were pile d
into the cut, and although it was over
thirty feet deep, it was filed CON-
pleteIy.
l. is said that a tramp who was
stealing a ride on one of the coal cars
had his leg broke. hut this could not
he subs,antia,ed. Your informant
WAS at Bliss when the news Of tie az.
cident reached him aud immediate v
repaired to the scene, going there o.
the wr-cki"g care it, charge Of the
yard srctinn foreman from Glenn's
Ferry aud arriving about s p. IN.
The scene at the trench is not one
to be forgotten. Bonfres made from
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-21
Desires to Bear Testimony.

Henry Thorne, Travelling Secretary
OF the Y. NJ. G. A., writes from Exc
ter Hall, Strand, London, February
I'd. 1888:
81 desire to bear my testimony to
the value of ALLcoCK's Porous
PLAsrEks. l have used them for
pains in the back aud side arising
from rheumatic aud other causes
never without deriving benefit from
their application. They are easily ap
piled and very comforting. Those
engaged IS l am in public work
which involves exposure to sudden
CHANGES OF Temperature will do we'll
to keep q supply of ALLcocK's Po.
Rous PLAsrERs in their portman.
seaus."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-21
THE COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS.

Our Commissioners Properly Refuse to
App"rtlOa It BECAUSE the Basis or
Scheme Proposed Is Ubiquitous.
The Board Of Aituras commissions
ers having received an official com.
munica'ion from Logan county, stat.
ing that Hon. John HALEY had been
appointed expert to ascertain and ap.
portion Logan county's share of the
indebtedness Of Alturas county, the
clerk was directed to reply that the
Board Of Alt"ras county had not sp.
pointed an accountant to adjust ana
apportion the debt aud would no. do
az, on the basis or scheme proposed,
he infamous division 40. Of 1889.
-EDlroR Tines for the reason tina,
they, the Alturss commissioners !
a,e advised and believe that the
scheme Of appor,ionment provided for
in the act referred to is unfair, am.
biguous, imp-act,cahle and unjust
alike to the creditors and taxps, ers
Of all Of the counties directly inter.
ested; and they will not willingly he.
come = party to \ scheme 1T repudi-
alton which must result ultimatel, in
the oppression aud injury OF all the
property owners of Alturas county,
as constituted at the time tho deb,
was created.
The Board therefore respectfully, bu,
distinctly Whatever tina. may mean.
-.EDlr. refused to appoint an &C.
countant as provided in said act.
"The Board directs me to ada
the order reads, ''that it is very de-
sirous of making a fair and legal ad.
justment of the debt for which Al
'uras is primarily held, and which will
protect the rights and interests Of the
taxpayers and creditors Of the county,
aud provide an adjustable and p,ac-
ticable plan for the payment of the
indebtedness Of the county accord>
ing to the letter and spirit OF the con
tract made nv the county prior to its
division, aud will gladly CO operate
with you in any such adjustment as
will effect these results y
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-21

WY NSu1US TTeJtTa 0rr OWO tAVns
From "Canada and the United States" BY the
MARQUIS Of Lorne. In North American Review
fos Msy.l
1t Is probably only the northern
row OF States who desires it annex
stio" But if, as the official
announcement Gays, there 10 nj
desire on the part OF the Unite
States to engulf Canada, OF on the
part Of Canada TO be ann. xed, is there
no intermediate result aimed vt BY the
hsiHhtening Of the Am.ricso tariff,
and the refusal to consider the tree
'"t+ rcha"ge Of raw products only
Yes; there IL, first, commercial
union, which the advocates Of annex.
alton believe will lead to their
object being attained. AZ l write,
the news of the result Of tn.
elections in the Dominion is
published, ard 4 sufficient working
ma ority returned /, support Sir John
Mxcdonald's policy has told the world
that Canada wishes to pursue her
own path. Con m-rcial union canno,
be based on Any abiding certainty ,
as Mr. Blake has pointed out. 20 long
as there are two points OF control, on-
at Washington and one at Ottawa.
So long rs such dual management,
exists. commercial union would r-pos-
OH no assured foundation. The
Washington management woll I
necessarily demand more aud more
power over the joint arrangement,
witch nigh, be liked in the snuther,
capital, hut would hardly be
appropriated in the northern. TIE
padding of your own canoe becnm.s
a mani'estlv "nnrce ssary pc, tcrmancp
when the canoe is hauled along b, n
powerful prpello ahead OF h.r.
"Qui'e so then VIII, pstdler vt alIe"
the reader will ask aud the answer
must be that the paddlers think their
mode of propulsion rapid enough,
and thar their craft is better adapted
than is the steamer to their waters,
and can exploit them better, a.
answering better to the exigencies OF
the curracts aud more easily launched
on fresh waters that may open up
before the voyage. 1t is, 10 other
words. the love Of their own the love
of that land their fathers went to
and believed in when no one else
believed in her the love of fulfilling
the hopes o: their fathers. the love in
the pride OF much done under many
difficulties the love of freedom
which is assured to them ny the rule
they themselves have fashioned rs
they chose the proud aft ction of
manly hearts for the promise OF
great future to he greatly earned
this is the sent time Mt that makes Cans
ada wish to paddle her own canoe.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-21

of the floors above the second IN build
inRs Of five TO eight floors, being u"-
occupied. In Wallace there are AZ
saloons. This is sample Of the condi-
ton Of affairs. MI. Harvey is more
satisfied with HALEY than he ever
MAS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-21
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Proceedings at Their Regular. 1891,
Session.
At their meeting last evening the
Alturas commissioners directed the
clerk to send to all overseers Of roads
a copy OF Section 9O7 ri the Revised
Statutes Of Idaho; being q section Of
the new road law which requires over
seers to pay all money collected by
them to the County Treasurer and
make settlement with County Aud,to,
for same.
The Board then adjourned until
Monday, July l3, 1891.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-21
Notice..

QDt4Crs
All persons owing Dr.. N. J. Brown
are urgently requested to call on the
undersigned, at the First Nationa
Bank of HALEY, and adjust their &C
counts either by cash or note, as he
Will be compelled to institute legal
proceedings against all delinquents on
and after July LIT.
NATHAN RANDALL.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-21

els there no balm in Gilead, is there
no physician there?" That cry may
h-nc-forth cease, for all who will can
be healed bv obtaining the "Science
OF Llte." See advertisement.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-21
Notice.

Notice.
There will be an election of the
voters Of School District No. Z, on
June l, 1891, at the Public School
House in HALEY, for the purpose OF
electlng board of trustees for said
District-one for three years, one for
two years and one for one year.
Polls open At l O'Clock p. m :, and
close at 5 p. m.
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
B. n. MALLORY,
Clerk.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-21
LOCAL JOTTlN6S,


Will you have "sugar in your'n?"
You oAn get bargain. at .iedman's.
Harvey Porter aud his family re.
turned to HALEY to-day.
Smoke DAvey's home made Cigars.
DR.. E. A. Aust,n and wife, of MIN.
neapolis, arrived this morning.
You can save time and money by
getting your loans through
LENNON y BOONE.
The north-bound train brought up
four carloads OF freig ht to DAY.
Special memorial services will be
held in Emmanuel church. in this city,
at l. O'clock next Sunday morn'ng.
Harry Donovan, the w.lI.Anown
Gold belt mine operator, is in town.
Purdum, the Ice man, will deliver
ice every day, through the sum-
mer. All persons needing ice can leave
orders At Alex. W,lImsn's, AMI they
will b. promptly attended to.
j. w. Hodgman left to. day foe
Boise, to look around for few days.
The famous Salt Lake Book Beer
on drAught at John Murphy's Gre.
mor"e Saloon, upper Nam street.
A carload of War Dance and one
OF Red Cloud ore were shipped from
this city to-day.
There will be services at the Cath
olic church in Bellevue on Sunday
May 18th, and in Haley on Sunday
May 3lst. Mass at 10 o'clock u. m,
AMI evening services at 8 o'clock.
A. P. Harris, father OF Miss Harris,
who formerly taught a department Of
the Haley public school, arrived to,
day from l'elhi, Iowa.
The wives and daughters of the
Old Soldiers are urgently requested to
meet ut the residence Of Mrs. w. L.
Riley. Thursday afternoon 2lst inst,
At 2 o'clock, sharp.
Can you play 'sluff?" Commits
sioner Florence thinks he can. Aud
he walled away many long hour,
during the past quarter, playing stuff
The old Weber barber shop is now
owned by Weaver & Carson, = new
firm composed Of Mert. Weaver and
David NJ. Carson-two as thorough
artists As ever lathered brush or cut
. hair.
What is the use of bandying words
over county affairs? They are badly,
extravsganay managed; and no num-
Der Of words will satisfy tho prople
that thus is not the case.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
sented BY LENNON s. Boone.
>, The Salt Lake Choral society is a
very Merry body. !. will lay out be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 in expenses
for the big June festival before it g~ts
= cent back for its own services.
John O'Brien, of the Wood Rive,
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
Com missioners Florence and Weber
are sqursling like downing rat.
And commissioner Akin? On! he is
away, attending to his business, as he
should. And he did no, charge sex
ira time, waiting for Alta>l.incoln
decislon," either.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal.
ley, Idaho: Morning On second and
fourth Sundays, and evening on first
and third Sundays in every north.
Fifth Sundays by special appointment.
G. w. G. VAN WINkLE, Rector.
Charles Harvey returned yesterday
from = swing around the circle.
From Haley he went west to Pendle-
ton, thence north to Walla Walla,
east to Spokane Falls, and south to
Haley. Almost everv town he visi
Ted is worse overlone than HALEY, and
in the few towns that are booming
everything is out Of reach. tv.n u
boo,black stand costs $1,000 in such
towns. Spokane is very dull, many
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-21
Attention, Comrades!
HEADQUARTERS
E. d. BAKER Posi-, N" 6, G.
HAlIER InAan MAY 0l L

All comrades anu visiting comrades
are requested to meet promptly q,
Headquarters. E. D. Baker Post, No.
6, at 10 o'clock d. M, Sunday the
23i inst, to attend the Memorial Ser.
vices to be held in Emmanuel church.
q. E. BoLTON,
Commander.
Attest: T. A. STARRH,
Adjutant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-21
A Challenge.

The Boise Base Ball team does
hereby challenge the Haley team to
a game of bali. Grounds aud date
to be mutually agreed upon.
II. JOHNSTON,
Manager B. b. b. G.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-05-21
Wood River Railroad Time Tabl'

Wood River Railroad Time Table
MONTE souxD TRAIN, no. II.
Lave ShsshoAc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Si6 q. N.
Bellevue ........"........ II is p. m
Haley ................. ........ 1870 p. m.
Arrive st Ketchum ................. las p. m.
suurz.B0unD TRAIN, NO. 49,
Leave keechum. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 p. m.
HALEY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S:66 p. m.
Bellevue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4:20 p. N.
Arrive ct Shoshone. ................ 100 p m.
ShOShOne.
no. .. kasebound........... .......... l:23 .. m.
No. I. West bound. ..... ~ 8:Il N,
NO. o. East-bound. ............. l2:5O p. m.
10. !. westbound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1851 p. N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

" Ntto' iiufp VIM H,' oHNeu this
Tue century OF Mom'n; u u certainly
an w 'het nHs W'tnv,',u Ht'h' on'rHe, "
tho hle' 'u"o''ioh anu iApor ut women
sNoryWA'Ie' anu tho.u ehAngrs nave a'l
N,h w WV eli'c'oh on ehlarRlhs tho
sphere OF "onlans Hgt'N'llts' increasing
hur l",iufs anu opening ue poasinllltiss
70 ner lll' hl.hvtlp i',tllotel 20 man ~
~ movement Hhi'ou 70 no lAhh anu 10
no race 20 iW a, TINS movement may
hNNo "N! l,NH'n'y 70 V'ho woman on, OF
nor ,'uu g'.ge W the nome, 10 give hcr
nhns WORK TO 90 nnd to develop mnHcu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

HuskIng corn Is ono Of the farm oper.
atiOns that has not yet been successfully
performed 10y machinery. While IN
some localities they have prncticed
thrashing IL, IN abont tho same manner
as wheat. by running corn, fodder and
all through an old thrashing machine,
yet ON account Uf some disadvantages
the method has not been generally
adopted. Unless tho corn IL quite dry
and well matGrcl, both corn aud fodder
are very apt to mold Tine corn Is
sh,llcd and famed and IA convenient for
feeding, and the fodder Is torn to shrcds
aud needs no further cutting. The
handling and hauling II corn before It Is
huHked Is very heavy and lHbori1us
task, 30 much so that the majority of
farmers prefer the old method Of hnsk.
iug by hand in tho field. liusking should
bo commenced rs soon "a tho corn Is suf-
lciently dry 10 put in the CRIB without
danger Of molding. BY commencing
early 1t gives better chance. to get corn
and fodder away before cold weather
sets in. We have always found It to be-
the best plan TO take the team and wagon
along TO the field, husk In baskets aud
throw directly into the wagon.
While husking Is tho beat time TO Sc
lect seed for next years planting, Choose
large. well matured and as perfect ears
A. can be found, and unless very dry 1t
Is best 10 dry them by means Of artificial
heat. so they will she'll readily, aud then
no fears need be entertained that the
grains viii not terminate. The drying
can be- done In nm oven or dgyhousc. or
by spreading the ears on shelves In
smokchouse and putting In u stove aud
firing twice u day until sufficiently dry.
Care should be- taken not 10 get 1t too
hot at any time.-Ohio Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

Respect each others individuality
DO not try 20 mold the othor's iloas, or
principles or manners To tho pattern OF
your own.
Seek to influence each other only by tho
power Of higher example.
by your worthiness and culture make
the other proud OF you, aud do not fee.
that marriage gives you any right TO do
piand or dictate or crlticlsc
Maintain aud allow tho same freedom
that exists between good and pure friends
Never ask personal questions nor seek
explanations, for you are not a lsindrcdth
part as responsible for each other as You
are apt To Imagine.
Let your love DO founded In admiration
and friendship.
Strive 20 correct your own faults and
study to make the other happy, aud be ex-
ceedingly careful that YOU noyrr reverse
this rule.
Keep your most refined and gentle man.
ner for the home,
Never refer to mistake that was made
with good intentions.
When wrong Is pardoned bury IL in OBJ
liylon.
Consider the others honor your own,
and shield each Others weaknesses with
sacred Jealousy.
Rememember that IN temper nearly M.
ways comes Of disappointment or over.
work or physical suffering
Treat each other Us courteously Ia prl.
waite rs you treat your friends In the draw
ing room.
Never allow Intimacy TO become familiar.
fly.
he rivals in generosity, and let misun.
deStandings die for want OF words
Consider marriage as the partnershlp Of
equals.-DeIrolt Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
Judge Anderson's Court.

The following matters came before
Judge Anderson yesterday;
Carlos n. Bachelor was granted a
divorce from Lizzie Batchelor ON the
ground Of deserlion. The plainti u was
granted all the property.
Sim Sheiiel, David Rosenblatt and
Maurice Glasberg, all natives Of Rou.
mania, were admitted to citizenshi p
yesterday.
The case Of l.. W. Wilson Va. a. L..
Williams OF al; demurrer TO complaint
overruled, aud the defendant was
granted ten days In which T. answer.
The case Of Elizabeth Brown W.
Alexander Brown; for contempt In
failing 10 pay alimony. Continued TIL
today.
The case OF George Il. McGibbon w.
NJ. G. Fox was dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

that formerly we're scarcely thought Of
for such u purpose. Among these arc
many of the hardy Towering shrubs,
such as lilacs, deutzias, spirpas, hybrid
perpetual roses, etc, besides some hardy
perennial flowers. Aud now German
gardeners are employing the hardy wis
taria us n forcing plant for winter flow
ers. A German eschange gives direc-
tons for growing plants for this purpose;
Select q strong young plant In the
spring and pot 1t In rich loan In good
sized pot, and keep 1t growing through
the summer, allowing 1t TO rest in au-
tumn. BY midwinter cut back all the
shoots but the strongest and start again
into growth. Tie mp erect tho remain
ing shoot and guard 1t carefully that 1t
BE- not broken. At the end Of the second
season the stem should be several feet IN
height. Before starting for the third
years growth cut the stem bacl, TO u con,
venient height, say -four or five feet. The
head, consisting Of several branches, will
now begin to form, and the fifth year 1t
can DO brought into bloom. Tho branches
and young shoots can beallowed to hang
naturally, dropping all about the stem,
II properly managed, plant will remain
In good condition, blooming annually,
for many years. Forcing is quito easy,
as only moderate temperature Is re-
quired. II kept in too much heat tue
buds will drop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16
In Probate Court.

Judge Bartch yesterday had record
ed the following orders:
Estate Of George w. Quinn; hearing
on petition to set apart property exempt
from taxation for ute Of widow and
minor children, set for December Goth.
Estate OF Elizabeth Bunker; publica.
ton Of notice to creditors ordered.
Estate OF G.. ID. st. George; bond Of
w. A. Kinney ~ administrator up.
proved In the sum Of s7i0O.
Estate OF William q. Quinn; hearing
on petition for letter OF administration
CONT nued to December 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

a practical Joke which the best man at
an autumn wedding perpetrated was to
deliver to the porter Of the parlor car III
which he saw thom of asealed telegraph
envelope with Instructions 10 deliver II
ut certain station. Tho darky duly did
so and the groom broke the seal TO have
a small avalanche Of rice pour through
his fingers. New York Tlmea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

10
60 ,i,,,,, ,ia,,h,, .onn,,,. r..,., ~, ,,
-, =, -, o., ,is,',i T.. ~. 10
-, -, g., 80 80 -, y, " ID, - ,
~. ~.
ion,,r,. q, u,a a,,i,. aa' T., V t.,i,,,,i w.,
n.'. H.; No.. ,,..,.t -, - 80, -,
-, ,,,p,,., =, , - ~, - - w
- " ,,''''''' = ~, ~, 49,, -, -,
80, as,'.ss , 80 - - 49,, ~,
n.y.. a.. Ma, ',.,, A. ~ -,
''. 'a 80, - ', ~ Nv NV
-,
vn,,. If, -,.,... D., M,
r., - - ,,,s, 40 ,hn -,
'.. - w., '.''' Wv 49,, - :, w. W,
49, 80. - wv r'I''u ~, Wv ,''' u,
,,,,, ,..ol. 80 '''s w.
'c '' ~ w. H. ., vs. - ~ ~, 80. "
In, a,., ~. - ., .'," ,. y, w., -
~ ~ So" '.' S''' " w 800
~ ~ a. w '''.',Y 80, ". e''''''.. W
Wv -, 80, - n , - y'''t \,
it ''H'e ~ ,, - , - -,
Az ~, ~, al -, w.. ' a., ,.'"'., -.
-, -,
III e.. -, TEL. .', -, 49," 1T.
could nave Mite rest on tho subject
''''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
- H. p.,',o.. ' -. 49,. a.,
.1 s " - - -. w." - - .i,,i,,..,I." T,'
's
taliiornih redwoodi tho willc cedar OF
Orenon. the gupar nine and the Oregon
.f..t.r
IlHo "Ic Hpilo VI tho '~lpt'oa W WIN
already renowned that 20 10 make the
Pc, c,,s, i,,,,t,,r ,,.,ion tho s,,,st
-,
timber district on tue glohe' Inc Paciiic
const asherips ara prnrticallv inexhnus.
800
Hulo' lho hol ~ iettll' eNeept III tho
mountains; but these, not 10 be left be-
ifnl ,,,,t,., ,,,, s,. ,i,s,,,, ~ f.rt,ii,,, i,,
''''' ~ ~ ~
being incalCulably tich IN minerals. Ihu
capacitv of th. trtnund f,r ut,rIculturnl
production olh ON! w hneaauftd Mheh
irrigation IL fully developed.
p.tif,.,,i, g.. ,,.,,.,,t,,, ,i,a nal. 80
N"'i'''"'' " veeN'i''h Wv it'' W
America. Instead Of going 10 old Italy,
Wv" 49,, w. - -, -. 49, y, -, -,
- ~ ~ sT e. f,aIisar,,ia sao ,ha snnso,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

At the dinner of the New York cham
.er OF commerce given at Delmonico's
Me banquet cost twenty-five dollars u
plate, and there were more applicants
or seats than could be accommodated.
n hat viii Chicago do now!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

Two iIIustraiIons % Thcsc Holland Catii,
of Distinguished Lineage.
Tho Dutch Belted cattle are attracting
some general interest. Wherever they
have been brud.they are very popular.
Miss Minnie Louise Hoffman, talented
young newspaper woman Of New York,
who has made herself well acquainted
with both the Dutch Belted cattle and
the Holsteius, sums mp the difference be.
tween the two breeds as they have been
found to exist in the course Of several
years observation on a breeding farm Ia
which she Is interested
Miss Hoffman writes concerning the
Holstein and Dutch Belt; "On the same
amount Of food the Dutch Bslt will give
more milk. The richer milk though Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-16

A risn Suggested by III. Farm journal
which Ohsia,e. Usual Objections.
The main objections 10 heating poul.
try house arc danger from fire. necessity
for attending to tho hre aud the tx.
pense. In the plan herewith illustrated
these objections ara overcome aud a mod
crate heat ia obtained at trihing cost.