davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-06

MOTT Nacancy--Ol.lhhoma a. be nIled and this
i-netmp"eni wlA eiect tho fret member Of the
National Cnunc % Administration for the De-
pnrtmenio ~ Indian Territory when thore will be e.
ln this list All deceased members are noted
and the date Of deceasO OF al Past National
OfccFs given.
Al above intimsted. the short time interyen.
ing between the close 0f the semi-nnnual
period. Jane ~. and this Eucampment renders
it . work uf great diiucuity practically imDog
sibie - arrive nj any exact knowledge Of tic
true condition Of the Order. Posts tako a few
days sometimes weeks, aud the Dopsrtneut
oiilcen mu1t verify and consolidate the returns.
taking at least a few days more then the Adm.
tani General has 10 cOdify aud print, 50 that. as
] have said tho time Is too short in which 10
accomplish what the Eacsmpment has . right
o. expect ] would, therefore suggest a one
recommendation, that the National Encamp.
mcnt be held not earlier than the 20th of
August, 10 enable this work ~ be more per-
loCly done.
REPORTS FRoM AIDS.
But during this official year we have had
other mcnus Ol information than the periodical
reports OF Posts snd Department ofhcers. IA
called iof hy Inc Rules aud Regulations Early
in your administration an order uas prepar.d
calling ior monthly reports from al Aids ap-
pointed upon the stal, and specifying methods
Tor tIc observations desired 20 be made by
AiiNiii' -i't-b A@ttNNAA Aha kiAth these UGaO-
quarters large amount Of vRluabs informa.
tion, grievances have been romedied, faults
corrected, uniformity IN work aided. weak
Posts encouraged aud q great amount Of good
done Many Oi these stAn officers have shown
themselves industrious aud jealous cornrades.
willing % work for The Order and its interests.
aud these reports, coming a. they have from al
Departments, large and ANAL aud being largely
unbinsoa and impartial as they Wero con-
hnentlRl Dog nature, have led me 10 believe that
the Order b in very vigorous slate aud may
easily continue 10 be 10 IN its mernbrrs continue
looking 20 the front and moying0 on in harmony.
Through the same nedia also We have been
made aware OF tho great extent and enthusiasm
attending the observance OF the 9th aDBiyer-
sary oi the founding OF this Order and also Of
Memorial Day. Many Of the former were very
large in point Of numbers attending. only
limited by the capacity OF the largest halls aud
churches1n 1n the country, and the exercises. AZ
reported, fully rose 10 the dignity OF the occa.
sion Your suggestion as 20 historical state
ments was needed and a large amount of yalu.
able matter has thereby been rescued from oh.
livion. nnd will Do preserved for others vet q
como after us. Tho effect OF the two anniver.
sarics 20 closely following each other has been
10 put the whole people la very much closer
tonch with the Order, n my Judgment. than
ever before. Al your suggestion also procured
Hn0 sent each Post q fac-simile copy OF thf
original Charter given the fTsl Post by Com.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-06

the fights, drinking at tho various saloons, ard
preparing 10 depart to their homes.
In this crowd we were apparently unObserved,
so paying the man for his care Of the horses,
We mounted, and picking our way carefully got
out Of the village and started down the road
hOmeward. We entered the cork woods. and,
perhaps made careless by the idea that all the
people were behind MS. rode slowly discussing
what we had seen. We had gone perhaps two
miles, when we were brought to sense of our
lack Of caution by the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-06

4 70 CtoE WkDCc
you can make, no matter what
youhave wash orclean, is to
try PsarLIns. Don'ttry to get
along without it. Housework
will be harder, and it won't be
sowell done. Theweeklywash
will be a burden. Psarllns
lightens your labors. Itcleans
everything and Injuries no
thing. Use it without soap
and double the economy.
Think = Would itbe necessary
to peddle the imi-
Moment ia tations .3os. il f. they B.y-,I,, EsF: !,
Why do they select names ending in me 2
az7 JAMES PYLE, New York.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-06

or servo En- tho absence Of either. The delin-
0noncios from which the whole Order suffers,
and whith cut 0uch figure in the periodical
statements aud returns, can almost invariably
b. traced 10 the failure on the part of Post
Qual iermnsters 10 collect the dues each and
every period while the amount is small and
easily paid by almost every c0mrade. Once
allowed 10 pass, ii is soon impossible to collect
what BIAS become a comparatively large sum-
and The worthy comrado, who never intended
10 forfeit his membership is dropped for non
payment OF dues and lost 10 the Order.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-06

TO the entrance Of the bull ring, and paying
half a dollar got the best seats ia the house,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-08-06

The 1ii' National Encampmeut will be CON-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
Whom L.llcr Mslsh Mot.

Not long ago mailed several letters.
with circulars inclood, and pat what
supposed was sufficient postage on. To
my annoyance / was noiihed next
morning TINT tho whole batch was hold
for postage went round 20 the post
Office, and was Informed that each en-
vclopc aud H. contents weighed iust
enough 10 turn tho scale, and that |
must In consequence pay the extra post.
axe. AZ my request one OF tho letters
was weighed on the official scales, aud
instead II being over Il turned out to
be fraction under weight.
But my triumph was short lived, FOR
was informed that the weigh, when
mailed was what had 10 DO charged on,
and uic letter weighed moro tho Ise.
ccdine night than then. The cSplann.
ton ~ TO tho loss In weight was that
the letter had been copied and mailed
damp, subsequently, giving oil quito an
npprcciablo weight by evaporation.
Now insist on letters being copied Us
early IN tho day as possible, and on
every package being weighed IN the Of.
Zee. don't mind paying for damp.
ness, but I hate 10 lnyc valuable mail
matter held on n moro tochnlcallty.--
Interview Ia ~. Louis Globe. Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

Tic following communication was sent
from Sydney 10 tho bureau OF agriculture
Of that colony by writer who said that
his practical experience Of over twenty
years In New South Wales had proved
that rust IN wheat can be prevented by
adhoring 20 the following systemi The
land musi he well worked during the
hot summer months. After the csnp has
been reapci the stuhhle must b. burned
or quickly got nd oi, end the gruunl NJ
once plowol and well worked w TO SOW
ing time for tho next crop Plow deep,
pulverize we'll. consolidate by rolling,
SOW early from February to middle "
ArsilL The seed must DO stepped for
twelve houn IN aftruag solution Of four
iiiths bluost0ne and ono-hfih arsenic and
well dried with wool ashes before SOW
ing. aud care taken that the seed Is not
cracked and damaged by machine thrash.
ing. Sow lightly on rich, well worked
land. About half bushol TO the aero
of good sound seed Is ample. He had
realized tho best results Oh very rich
land by using only % peck 20 the acre.
n manure g. required sheep manure Is
the best. any other mus, be well rottcd
aud pulverizcd before using. II for pres.
ont crop. Avoid blowing In stuhblo or
any rubbish. unless tho land e 10 bo fal-
lowed for a season. Keep all largo s,ocl,
out Of cultivated land, particularly cat
tie Avoid working land wet Bystric,ly
adhoring 10 tho foregoing simple rules
rust in wheat can DO prevented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
nov nm c,n Non Llrr.

Mr. Wcbb'r, tlo traveller, states that
IN phihet no has lived Tor months 10
gcihgr nc u height Of moro than $1,000
foot above sci loyol, and that tho result
was a. folluVs liz pnl,o, at the nor.
NAL heights Gully 90 beats per minute,
soldou icll below 100 beats per minute
during tho whole time no resided at
that Lowell His aspirations were often
twice as numerous Ia the minute ~
they were IN the ordinary levels A
run Of 100 yards would quicken both
pulse and respiration moN than a run
Of Loo yards NJ sea level, aud he
found that tho higher tho Lowell the
greater the difficulty Of running or
walking fast He crossed tho Gurla
Mandhata mountain az a height of
10000 feet and found that he lad the
utmost difficulty IA getting his breath
fast enough Webber also says that
the native guides Of the mountains sui.
icrcd equally a, much, Il not more, than
hest Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
now 20 ,rnhn Aluminium.

There IA probably no other metal tho
usefulness Of which IA 40 extensive as
aluminium, and YET H. practical utility
Inns been successfully demonstrated
only very rcconily As matter OF
fact the metal was known long ngs.
hut although ~ advantage hayo been
realized, fho Frlat cost Of t. prolnc.
ton lIt. always prevented IT, coming
into general wo. Electricity has how.
ever como 90 tho ra4cuc Ia this. as In
- many other departments uf indus
Try, AMI by itsngoncy aluminium Is now
produced az such low cost that Il bids
inlr TO Hlperodo iron mud steel In many
Instances
Aluminium o,,sts IN nature Ia the
form uf an oxide &C refractory in ia
character a. 90 mako reduction ln any
ordinary furnace impossible. aud tho
only means which have boon found
available for i,s reduction on q CON.
mowlal scale l. olectrolysls. Tho pas.
sage ~ iho electric curNnl las the Of
foe, oi SEPARATING tho pure metal from
ii' surrounding impurities. and tho
economy oi the pocnss compared with
tho methods heretofore employed Is ~.
mnrkablc. Now Nor'. Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

II Is wise 10 have at ones command
extra quocnl.hcncc the subject Of rearing
queens is one Of importance 10 tho ana.
tour npiaridt Among other questions
discusied at tho lato meeting Of tho
Union Bcclccpca az Hamilton, Ills,
was the one, "llow do you rear the mos.
prolific queens
Mt c. II. Dadant expressed the opln.
lon that queen reared from worker
egg from three 10 four days old IL ~ sat.
isfactory ~ queen reared from eggs In
queen celia lie also expressed the be-.
lief that the characteristics OF droncs arc
"a important ~ those u queens IN pro.
ducing prolific queens No onn present
had had any experience In rearing
queens In tho upper stories OF hives
One member told that hc rcars his
queens in the parent colony by putting
wire cloth caps over the queen cell.
$. ". Black. tho president Of the con
von,lon, gets his prolific queens by feed
ing the colony literally early In the
spring. Yet another member said that
the best time 10 rear prolific queen IL
during the swarming season. lie takes
ont two or thrco frames Of brood and
makes nuclei Half bloolel queens.
which arr larger than those Of full
blood, were prciorred by some Of the
members ptccnt Mr., Dadant, however,
expressed himself In favor Of pure bred
ItaliAnA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

In roply 20 tho query "Arc white
hroeda tenlety' IN, Germantown rcio.
graph rplicsi How can color Affect tho
health OF u hiriy The nrahma Is almost
white bird yet II ranks with tho hard.
iost. Tho white Wyaulo'te, white gamo
and white Leghorns arc a. hardy 40 .
fowl can De-.
fanricr' Journal announces thu. tho
latcst acquisition la the fowl kingdom II
The buN wyinlo,te
Thequcs,ion boiug askod. "What the
average number oioFgs laid byudungh'il
ioWlnAyeur," Farm puul,r,icphos. The
average duuglill fowl doesn't got rcatou.
ably good caro- aul feed, consequently
dogsn't average probably over lfty elau
In year Good grades, got by crossing
brown Leshon cock on Plymouth Rock
hens, have laid, with us, l,j og;- apiece
IN year, but thon they were good stool,
audi fed for cggs, Tho AVERAGE yield of
cggs por fowl "a tho United states 10 a
little below one hundod
American Agricultural says That tho
Muscoyy duck has not been very cxten.
uiyoly bred by farmers and breeders;
noycrihelcsi 1t IA good Tor crossing with
the large breeds OF dueks, making fowl
that meets the demands OF our markatr
Muscovy brakes weigh from ton 20 four.
teen pounds each, and ducks irom seven
a. Ian nopnds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

Always treat cows gently. Keep yodr
tsndsI mi, synfymt -sl.l.. zaah your
sow's ieats AZ very sensitive, and tho
animals rcstiycncss Il often owing 10
the fac, that she breads rough ways and
touch.
Clean your oowshod thoroughly before
you milk Hardly any substance Is 80
easily contaminated by foul odors as
milk.
Have your utensils "a clean rs your
hands II Of tin, set thoin out In tho
sunlight II you hayo long tin cans
hang them up 40 that tho opou end Is
near the earth. There is no better do.
Odorizer than tho foil.
Never feed your cows when you arc
milking. Ono thing ut time.
Clean the cows uddcr well before You
attempt To milk. Do II with dry cloth
or bruih. Avoid water Tor this purpose,
bat, q necessary, lot the water bo warm.
and then dry the udder perfectly.
Glyca little salt In their feed; It will
keep the bowels regular. while " you
give a small quantity once week Il Is
npt to act like a physic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
MAKING AeNs LM N wNrea.
A French Pouitry Experts opinion on
the Subject.

NJ. yoittelier, a French poultry OK.
port. In an article IN means Of hasten.
ing LAYING ruclii, an old. simple and
casy way. the efficacy q which hrclains
o. not questioned among French ulul-
trymcn. Of making hens lay Va winter
lt De- simply giving tho fowls grain that
has iren lined. the same a. grain pre-
pared for SOWING. without showing
special f1ninols for sich grain. The
fow.s cnt 20 perfectly Thi. dirt. hc OF.
FIRMS. {, halrlcs. provided 81 s. not
continued TOO long. Wheat BE- generally
usel Tor that purpose. However. ~
grain. barley, oats aud corn can be
treated iu thi8 way. For the benefit Of
readers who may not b, initiated IN pre-.
panns grain Tor sowing. he modus op
crauii Is givcni
Take ,lfrt % unslated limo and
slako It o. lut ton or twelve quarts Ut
warm wai, Heap up the grain that is
20 b., lined ~ couical sharo aud pour
ON the centor u u the whilewash. prcvi.
ously stirred and thoroughly mixed with
stick Then take "a wooden shovel and
nIr che heap until an the grain has been
soaked sufficiently. Before feeding let
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
expGnINENr srArloN lNrlRpRlsa.
The Secretary Of Agriculture Reports
Innn IN. Nyork Ananni nIl.hed.

The Secretary Of Agriculture Reports
Upon the Work Accomplished.
Tho secretary OF agriculture has sub
mite1 his second annual report to the
president Upon a review Of tho work
anil condition Of ~ experiment station
enterprise In the United States. the acc.
Rotary considered it, on tho whole, de
cidcdly encouraging. During the past
eight years new stations have been os-
% hahcd via, IL north and southeast
Alabama. Aria no. South Carolina, New
Mcuco. Nglh Dakota. Utah and wash.
ington. Experiment stations are now
m operation under Tho act Of congress,
approved March @, 1857, AZ an the states
and territories except Montana. Wash.
iugton, Idaho, Wyoming and Oklahoma.
H. 1cvlral states the United siatc8 grant
" divided sr tia, 1fty-two stations In
foty.tinoc states and territories are re
ceiving money from the United States
treasury. Ia s,.orl states branch or
substltionl have been oftahlihed. II
these Do included the number Of the sta.
lions 9. seventy.
These eiaiioniwi,h the Office at Wash
ington expended In al abont t1sj. 900
per anuum Of which ejG0,o0O "a appro.
printed from the national treasury.
They employ over 900 pcrs1us IN the
work Of inquiry. and are conducting To-
search IN ,hc laboratory and greenhou g
aud experimenting practically in the
field. the orchard, tho stable aud the
dairy. During the past year the sta.
tons pnblished about 800 reports and
hulle'inl, aggrcgaling about 10000
printed pages. Through state legilli.
ton anil from local communities. agri
cultural associations anil private indi'
viduils tho stations have received dur
Ing the past year about ,l2j, 900 IN mon
cy. Ia addition 20 gifts u land. build
ings and equipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

In q popcr on bocs, read before the
westhold Wisconsin institute, tho Rov.
James Rain said; "Apiarlans have their
fayorito breed tho same as other stock.
men, 40 that with beginners other tho
italian, Cyprian, Syrian, Holy Laud or
the brown German bee will sufficiently
answer, yet | think tho Italian 4 the
general tayoritc. The old box hive must
DO laid aside with the sickle aud hind
loom rs curiusitios Of antiquity, and some
approved movable frame hive with
hupers and sections used Ny experience
with the Simplicity Lanystroth aud Wis.
conain 10 that either lsd,aiiab,r, although
l rather prefer the Wisconsin. supers
Tor honey IN ono pound sections arp bottor
~ tho ordinary apiary extracting, many
yield greater returns, hut require Ear
more time and skin with les general
market Wintering IN q dry cellar with
uniform temperature Of As dess. my
choice Take them out when willow and
soft maple are IN blossom, put on snp,rs
~ soon as clover blossoms appesr. Food
weak colonies with honey or sirup nndo
OF coffee O. sugar. Take honey 10 market
GRATED In good shape. 80 that thomakers
halno ~ guarantee that an b as rcpre.
kgnted.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
arorna n.ss a. . rerlIlI,er.

AZ tho New Jersey station tho forth.
iEcr work OF the present year included
an analysis Of thirty.ono samples u
ground bono, seven OF dissolved bone
and four Of suporphospha,cs with pot
ash Ground bone Ia both phosphate
aud heterogeneous fertilizer It Is insolu.
bic In water. but Is readily dccomposed
By tho action Of the soil, aud furnishes
amounts Of nitrogen and phosphorio acid
70 tho crop from year 10 year IN proper.
ton 10 the iinrnc1a 20 which u Il ground.
II Is lees liable 10 Hdultora,iou than
mixed fertilizers. and variss In composi.
ton between rcaa1nably narrow Limits
What IA termed raw or unboilcd bone
IA perhgp, the puTcst, though not always
the best, In agricultural value. ~ the Fat
prevents the full effect Of tho agencies In
the soil which cause the decay necessary
before tho nitrogen and phosphoric acid
can serve rs food for plants Tho nitro
gen In boiled or steamed bones IA often
worry low. S SSsIi iaGn phe.gaorio acid Is
ths extraction oftho nitrogen along with
-ii,s isS -.-sng oJn, !
Mr. Vojfhees. the Shsmist. both tho
amount Of nitrogen and phosphorio acid
and tho dogrce Of tinone1A arc taken into
consideration. The finer puro bones arc
ground tho more valuable thoy arr, pro-
vidod tho whole Of tho bone Is used TO
secure the fncness. A mechanical an.
alysia Of sample Of ground bono con.
aisis in dividing 1t by u rystom Of Stoves
into four grades, each grade having
different value for tho phosphoric acid
and nitrogen. Tho average cost per
pound of these olomouta with regard TO
tlncneas l. stated NJ 1915 cents for nitro.
gen and 81 cents for phosphorie acid.
while that Of tho finest Is 1874 and G.s
cent? respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
n,psrImsnt. WIN amIn.

Tho Minncsota Agricultural station 70
ports ma interesting case OF crossing corn
namely, q yellow Hint and black
swcc,-that emphasize, the Importance
Of pedigree In plants. Farmers are urg,d
10 develop varieties Of corn 90 suit their
own soil, locality and requirements.
Many experiments have been made upon
seeding with rusted, frosted aud froslu
wheat Frosted wheat, ii well cleaned
Is safe 10 uso for seed. Frosted grain
that IA useless Tor milling "a of no yalue
for socd. The more thoroughly wheat
10 cleaned tho better Il Is forced. Tests
should 10 made for gluten and percent
age Of termination before sowing. Good
gluten sooms esoential for good crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

Not long ago we were told that tho
finest quality Of vinegar could DO made
from watermelon juice. Now n Cana.
dian apiarist In making vinegar from
waste and second grnde honey. Ho
states that one pound Of honey and ono
gallon Of water arc tho proper proper
tops 10 make u good vinegar. THAT
IL, twenty mine pounds OF honey will
mako twatsr enough being added 10 iill
n Ygular thirty-two gallon barred ono
barrel Of Tho bost vinegar. Tho vessels
used 10 make II 10 arc common alcohol
barrels. which are found at drug stores.
Saw ont ono Of tho barrel heads, and
palm tho outside TO prevent tho iron
hoops from being destroyed by the vine.
Har. Thu barrels and vinegar arc kent
In TIM cellar, 70 covered with huflap as
10 kcop tho dust out and let tho air In.
One year converts this water aud honey
into tho choicest vinegar More axe
Will mako II sharper or more acid, hut
At ono year old II Is ONO enough Tor any
usa aweotened water from washing
honey drppingp IL tho mos, common
waste Of the apiary, and 10 utilize ID q
presumed 10 be the desirable matter IN
connection with honey vinegar. stan,
with tho low price Of honey. bcekeopers
may Lnd reasonable outlet FOR some Of
their poor honey, such as Is unit to sell
rs an article Of delicate luxury for table
liza
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

a southern exchange narratcs how
Richard Pugh, colorcd, mot death by
a singular mishap. Discovering bic
m'tlesnaae under his bed ho seized a
big eudgel and attacked tho intruder
In the ight Pugh struck loaded gun
Ia tho corner OF tho room. Tho gun
was knocked down, thereby being dis,
charged the whole load entering lugh's
body Just above the hlpA lie died
within an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

An exquisite figure Of speech was
used by shining light In m iinpromp;u
nddrcss che otlicr evening.
"you may think you can do H." he
shid, with an impressive gesture, ~.
fcrring 10 n ecttnin line Of policy. but
you will soon lind you have nn elo.
plant that you VIII not DO able to nc.
compllsh."
The remainder of the speech was lost
In n bunt OF applause. Nebraska State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

u hN heen demonstrated beyond Gavin
that when led with nltrogenous fo5l, :
cover nay cow peas, wheat. bran. Oh.
CAKE eottonsoed moal, otc corn f5ddgr
h.'s a feeding value equal 10 90 Dor cent
o. o. 'he same weight OF timothy hay. IL
timothy hay is worth SO nor ton. II ia
sac , to say that every year there Is wasted
~ this country corn fodder OF the value
asoggi0Oo, O0O,-RurA World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22

II Is suggested that when boxes arc
made for holding potatoes, fruit, ctr.,
they be u q si4o 10 hold ono hushol II
preferred larger sizes may hold one and
u half, two, throo and four bushnls. or
more. Even tho bins should DO built
with regard TO measurement Of contents.
In this manner much valuable time may
be saved. and the crop measured with
out difficulty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-22
No, na.ll, pl.ssurar.a.

De Dude buying cane)--I sa.ay,
nah good man, this oanc won't do.
The handle IA too big fob NAH mouth.
Dcaler-lts tho oSact size worn by
the Prince Of Wales. slr.
De Dude-Awl Wait bit III 20
to a surgeons aud sec II can have
mall month stwolchcd. GOOD NowG