davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-13
EDUCATIONAL.
IN wAsHiNGTOS

EDCCA IlONAL
M ISIS FRANCES MARTIN WILL REOPEN HER
N1 private day school for children at 1905 Q ST.
distinguishes Parisan professor. Private classes in
french; music and Delssrte. oxl3lm'
SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN-
MISSES POLLOCK AND NOERR
Have have removed to l4?4 ST. n W., where they have
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The fREPARAToRY SCHOOL. 1895 st nv.
IHE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT., 1870 II st. n.
The IoLUNBAN COLLEGE. Sc. cor. 10Th and n sts
The LAW SCHOOL, 9 cor. 18th and h sts NV
LIE CoRcoRAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. &c. cor 10th
All Departments are now open.
For catalogues Of Medical AMI Dental Departments
For catalogues OF other departments apply 10 II. g.
H0DIhiNs. A. b.. Registrar. at the university. or
ocl3-lm JANIS c. YELLING. President.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
HAS Two years and three years course Of studies
WITH ARE faculty. comprising in its number Mr.
nitsd States Supreme Court; ne HON WiL q 'As
MAURY. LID Assistant Attorney General Of the
United States Nhg Judge MAJ TEE 5; Cox. L. D.; and
q tbs. pis;sict q Geumbie. the Hon. EDWARD Z
Hon. WILLIAM I. sIMoNDs.~ .. g Commissones
Hon anan aad hhSf woaThf HING Il F.:
WI5 55HNsoE MlIA1TISGIS: ESQ., snS ,&ILLiAa
lectures ssa q lat a. O'clock pm.
q y ..S & at the n'sr JAMES ih nf 81.
oc1o Pre- dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-13

n ". and a. " s. fhomrsoS,s drug store. sG3 i5 BIB
st n " or on application personally oE ~ letter to
se14-1m Secretary and treasurer.
M 1HoRoUsH VOCAL iNsIkUcTIoN.
l2vS4 ST. NV. oc5-2ws
~ 70 MIS- IwI:sha' Kindergarten reopen. oe:os.r5
Ma. HENRY xANDER. l0Os 81. NV
o ass:Sn' resumed o''0Ss Slie. ocoe.
WTM9pAgeHsTs GLASSES oFEN OCTOBER Q.
'i f'f EGs 1issu T. % s6SSy e Secretary
oc3-1m l:s2s 81: NV
q AILLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEs-A
ton hs & Esn Pd
hs sn y. Sne s ssa SpSna he r
course Of ie cias. lessons; Terms. sS. ineiaains
x Ss @ cons e
st. and ct the authors. l0l7 Conn. ave. collin
u. !. DUNBAR, scr,pro.
900 Glasses in modelling and drawing now open,
oc2-1m Room TO-. Corcoran building
Pkon Gz, Ah Soji.I. MkYhk; SkAD.AIk Of
. aa ssiSiS 4 81
md ANk FIkSo HSD kAbHk
GARTEN NORMAL 'fRAiNING School. ISIS
q Sf
1. and the Training school Nsysmbe5 ], issi
oc2-tr PRINCIPAL.
Dk0F. ). FRANCIS 0ERMUiLLER, TEACHER
% .; ,Sss music and e
pnpils 6i1 i st. NV. ocI-lms
Nh. PAUL MIERsCH,
v1o1oA sSn Z ~ fi I'm Z. And HTAronr
once houn II 10 II .. m. oc1-1ms
Mrs; CELIA 2; BgcaER, PIANO. HABMoNY.
18Th e. '0D'' and .s i ins:F
CAPITOL AlII. KINDEReNRTEN. q Sd ST.
ssSsffi$ Ys6iSfss Is q: ss::
hSR ss r. MORE ES .S
frms supplied with eompetsnt stsnosraphsrs and
...oa <. q. srARIrs BUSINESS coILEer.
ME- fULNAM's scaooL FoR Young, MEN
osas.d ion o Il a. % S M
ton FvsS Sss,sss Apply to ~M T. FUISAA
MT. VERNON sEA1SARx.
BOARDING AND PAY SCHOOL FOB YOUNG
hoo md l1oa u ~ liza and l,2s llmA
Seventeenth ysss bsw,as TUESDAY. octobsea
Thoroush instrussioa in all aspaztmsus IN sooosd-
ancs with best modern msthodaL
Especial ADVANTAGES n Enslish IAtastuzs. History.
Modern Language and Music.
Every appliance for health and comfort Il puplls
including ample sxsrciss grounda steam hsss. pss-
senSsR elevator and Perfect sanitation
For circular apply to the Principal.
see-sm MRS. ELIZABETH g. soNKRs.
A cADEMY q TIE HOLY cross.
For Y0vas Ladiss and nstis aizia
TUE WoMAN's GYNNAsION.
1881 l4Ah =. a.w..
For women and children. Open octobss Increased
Co. Dr. CLARA BLISS HINps.
ScHoolt 81 rafbs Sss az SSL CI1 Hpvy
an sf SGpsssle Se} fd k' T. f fssi. ave.
l p' ais: 1iI sRg, Sss & surr,xe,
svsSss:9s cI e M; 1919 Marble
M IssyALCH's CIVIL iNsTITUTIAND
1slss sst avn s:svs
censas e1aminsnona. s.-tr
PLANO Lessons By mss CLARA HAnRIsoN.
i e sS sc fa..Sss: "a
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL, ISL I ST. NV.
W n e, and h.h sehoc for both
hssS 81 eSa se:sns,. = ss
do not go to college. Biidinx hiEss evenly heated
modern sppsnsss Tsss BOOK iurnissd s Iss =. y
ons' h'e ThS ,s r. s. xHsfst pr.ep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-13
REV. Mr.. PHILLIPS RESIGNS.
DEATH AT ST. RLIzABRrHt.

Mrs. Mary Nolan died suddenly at the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane yesterday The
dead woman had been employed as domestic
at the hospital for about one month and had
charge OF the chamber work of the floor occu
pied by the medical staff. At the dinner hcu,
yesterday she took her accustomed seat a
table, was taken with hemorrhage, left the room
and died few minutes later. DIR. Lattinel
rendered what assistance was possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-13
i HE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
~ i4th st. nv.
Winter terms beSin nov.
sl2 and el5 9 term

branches; New Yort. Boston Philadelphia. ciiozro.
Psris, Perrin. London. etc. etc. sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-13

INAS.IINC r0l, tINALr. SEMINARY, .Clp n
w "a cpess ~v. ter Ter p; y scaC4aIs tn-lsL.
nfS-slnA'ics, lat.rl $50 e. SO. modern gnxuzse-
Cfs" AZ nas sbtias OuaEaias papis, scbN. SOscL-
a,..l..m Mss S.-A,Ui,iA 81 lK.' rr at,,.i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-13

Il THE sFENCEnlAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Cor 9Th ami d n.
Tventy-seventh scho began Tuesday, Sep
tefber l. lssl lay and evening sessions School OF
PtscticAl Business. schoo u preparaiory Ensitsh.
School OF Shorthand and Typewritin. nciaa Fen.
mansh.p. sckool of M-,Ganicai ana Archstectural
DrAwing. Full corps OF instructors Moderate rates
OF tuition central location SPACIOUS nails
rooms. Services Of Erxdustes demand ONES
open every business day. sand for Illus
trated annual announcement. silsng iul. IN
formation Mrs. NARA A SPENCER.
au24 Prlncspal and Prupristor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-13

This 10 only the entering wedgs.-we shall make Il
worth your while 10 follow Us up closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-13

SHORT PANTS SUITS.
Sizes 10 II years. also. e2. e2.50. %, $3.50
e3S7. g. ..- ..---.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-13

Boys SUITS. COATS. VESTS AND LONG PANTS.
Sizes u 70 u yssEA %. e4.50. ESQ. "a. e6.5O.
81, $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
Old Fashioned uervss,,,e.

Harvesting with the rude implements
was n scene Imagine three or tour
hundred wild Indians in grain Held
armed. some with sicklcs. some with
butcher knives some with pieces Of
hoop iron roughly fashioned into shapes
like sicklcs but mnny having only their
hands with which to gather by small
handouts the dry and brittle grain;
aud, "a their hands would soon be.
como sore, they rcsorted 10 dry willow
sticks, which were split to dnori a
sharper edge with which Ia sever tho
strnw. But tho widest part was the
threshing. Tho harvest " weeks,
sometimes Of Month. was piled up In
the straw In the form of n hinge mound
In the middle OF a high. strong. round
corral then three or four Hundred Wild
horses were turned In TO thrcsh Il, tho
Indians whooping to make them run
faster
Suddenly they would dash In before
,he band at full speed, when the mo.
ton became reversed with the effect
Of blowing up the iu,mplcd straw to
the very bottom. In an hour the grain
would be thoroughly thr'shcd and the
dry straw broken almost into chan. In
this manner | have fccn 1000 bushels
Of wheat threshcd in a single hour.
Next camc the winnowiug. which would
often take another month. II could
only be done when tlie wind was blow.
ing, by throwing HIGH Into the air
shovcliuls Of grain, straw and chat,
the lighter materials bcin; waited to
one eide, while The grain, comparative.
y clean, would descend and form a
heap by itself In this manner all the
grain Ia California was cleaned. At
thai day no such thing ms tanning
mill had ever boon brought TO this
coast. -Gcn. Hidwcll In Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
rar. italian. or n,hrId,,

"On an average which will do better
ioason'a work, n colosy Of puro Italians
or one Of hybrdsy' The foregoing ques-
ton was rcccn,ly answered by some Of
our bet authorities on bcca In Clean
lngs IN Bee Culture. Mrs. Harrison cx-
pTeased preference for tho Italians, Nc
DID J. A. Green, Dadhnt tS Sons and g.
7. huth Professor Cook replied. THAT
depends ] think no inyariablc rule can
b. given. 1t depends much on tho indi-
Ndual character Of tho colonies" James
heldohs aays' 1.-THE qucrist speaks just
y though hybrids were hybrids, and all
lust alike, will say that tho right kind
hhybrida from tho right races OF bees
anl tho right strain OF thcso right races
vii do o better business than any pure
Italians. That Is my experience" q.
". Doolittlc answered; "Thcro IL littlo
ulherence In n good season. but In a me
dium 10 poor season tho Italians arc very
iaueh preferable. Then we must haxo
The Italians to got a hybrid Italian, you
know"
Ihe editor commented on tho follow
lns az follows; Friend Doolittle hits
Tue point have in mind. II 1t worc not
ioF mo Italians you would not have oven
any hybrids. j can hardly believe there
y one bcckeeper who would keep on bee.
keeping with anything like his present
Energy and enthusiasm II future opera.
.ona were TO DO confined strictly to
black bees and nothing else. know
.hat hybrids gather honey, and shouls
not be surprised II, taking seasons rs
lhey como and go. hybAds. as a rule,
lAns."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

A contributor TO Farm journal has the
following to say;
dcntlcncss pays best with tho colt or
horse.
Do not trade OF or sell for trinc tho
old horse. There IL better way.
Tho breeding Of heavy horses Is in.
crcaslng fast.
Clover hay ~ cheap. Give tho colts
and breeding marcs lots Of II and SEQ
them thrive.
Tho brush will save oats.
Tho horac may DO frightened by smell.
All hay or straw Is not tho thing un-
less we want bellies.
Tho large breeds of horses can DO safely
bred TO smaller mares.
a For ruading there IA nothing lilgc oals.
Thcrc have been lots OF trotting won.
dcrs come TO tho front tho past season.
but not enough 10 warrant tho boys %
become added ovor q trottnr. This a. a
Ing country, and thousands have failed
where ono hns become famous
Do not worry about tho future with
twelve hundred pound horses. Europe
will tilko thcn all.
Put u very strong halter on the colt
when hrst tied. Stay with II aud do no,
let II pull. Coax Il with handful OF
oats and keep II from getting frightened.
II breaks loose once, IL will try all tho
harder next time.
II tho growing colt reaches up for ia
hay twill tend TO max !, higher headed.
Would DO trottoS have to hunt up
new owners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
The Reason she Wa. Glad.

A Virginia girl who wont TO Wash.
ington, ID. C., recently for visit tells
a story of her old negro "mammy,
Aunt Malindy, who accompanied her
to town In tho capacity OF maid. II
seems that they went through the Cor
coran Art Gallery during their stay,
and every step OF the way the elderly
aud provincial cOlorcd woman grew
more and more scandalizcd by what
slo saw. Not ono word was said, but
by eloquent grunts aud signs her dis.
approval was manifested. until they
entered tho hall of sculpture, wherc her
feelings grew too deep for words
When they faced the Venus Of No.
diets naked loyoliness and Vowed the
statcsquc beauty Of the Apollo Bclyc.
dcrc, Malindy took on an nshy hue SO
thouglitfully was she polishing her 81.
yer trimmed spcctaclos as they left tho
building her mistress was moved to In.
qulrc whether shc liked Il oil. "fcs,
'um," Aunt Mayndy responded cheer.
fully; "likcd II we'll 'nough, only Tse
powerful glad dur amt mono or my
color In dar. Illustrated American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

Favorable reports como from tho win.
ter wheat belt.
II Is told that the commission appoint
ed TO consider the means OF abating the
rabbit pest IN Australia has examined
and reported i,iOO schemes, NJ. Pas.
tours remedy. fowl cholera, has proved
OF li,tlc efficacy. Rabbit proof wiro
fencing seems 10 be as yet tho only FEAST
bio plan.
Pennsylvania farmers find profit In
sowing rye for the straw,
France still stands first on tho list Of
European wheat producing countries,
and for 1890 boasts fair crop-of bar.
ley full yield In bulk. but unloyol in
quality; big cat crop, but deficient
rye crop,
Tho past season was, In tho main, IA
yorablc for tho hay crop.
Tho sugar cane crop is large one,
Tho sorghum crop has made - small
yield, except at the south.
Peter KieiIor, tho introducer OF the
Kieiior pear, who died In Philadelphia
recently, was born in Alsaco in 1919
and came TO America in 1854. lie was
widely known as pomologist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

A young woman married and went
to live at the country residence Of her
husband. Her health was not good.
and II was decided that she should
spend q year Ia strict rctl,cmcnt At
the cnd of Xix months, however. she ~.
turned 10 town, declaring that 20 quiet
a lifc was moro than sho could endure.
II appeared that during that time she
had had thirty seven different servants,
ono Of whom was discharged for an at
tempt to set the house on ilrc and one
for nm attempt 10 rob tho plate closet,
while half dozen mop were sent
away for violent quarrcls In their part
Of the establishment.
Her mothcrin.law had been thrown
from carriage at tho foot of the lawn
and injured fatally; her astcr.in.law
had come TO mako visit aud had i'm.
proved tho opportunity TO run away
with n man whom sho had been for.
hidden TO marry.
Tho time had further been broken IN
upon by visits from the six bridesmaid.
OF the hostess, who invited them In
pairs for two wocks each. and then
asked fow men 10 meet them, lest Il
should DO dull. 4 gale had blown
down aSi oak 50 near tho house that II,
branches dashed In tho drawing room
windows aud tho stable. had beer
struck by lightning and burned to th,
ground.
"And such quiet liic,n tho younl
lady said concluding her account, "wp
too much for mc"-Youths Com
panion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
POULTRY KEEPING.



selection Of breeds.
with view 10 assisting novices in the
Wis selection OF breeds, the agricultural
cditcr Of Tho New York World makes
the i,llowing suggestions.
Success in poultry keeping depends
iargcir In the selection Of breed that Is
SUITED % the special requirements Of the
locality where 1t is TO be reared. Ono Of
the hrst considerations Is the soil. For,
WINE aiii ost any breed can be kept on
dry, sandy, chalk or gravel soil. there
are many varieties that viii not thrive
Where the ttuund Il cold, damp orclayey.
On wet, low lying lands ducks md geese
arc really Tho only poultry that can DO
kept with profit On clay soils as high
authority as heale advises that Dorkings.
Spanish, Polish, Groves and la rlccho
are breeds TO be avoided. He names tho
following as vadotics ~ best ahlo TO
stand such a soili Minorcas. Lcghorns,
Houdans, Brahms Langshans, Games,
Andalusians, Plymou,h Rocks and Co.
chinA.
The second point TO DO considered IL
whether tho birds are TO DO kept IN con.
iinemcnt or given their liberty. There
are several breeds that will not thrive in
restricted runs, as. for instance, tho
Hamburg aud the lighter varieties Of
tho Spanish tribe. which scarcely over
do well In confined space. While no
birds thrive n well In small runs, tho
Minorcas. Leghorns. Houdans and Ply.
mouth Rocks. when not oycrfcd and
otherwise properly cared for, will give
tolcrablc satisfaction.
Wherc eggs are the chief Object tho
non.sitiing breeds are advised. Poultry
specially characterized for table quail
ties is, Of course, tho sort TO DO selected
where tho demand 10 for dressed fowla.
In point Of quality tho Games como first,
although these aro small for ordinary
market purposes. The Game. crossed
with Dorking, Is highly recommended.
Other good table fowls arc La Flccho.
Dorl,ings, Houdans. Langshans and Ply.
mouth Rocks.
Whereof Undesirable 10 have, combined
in ono breed, good layers and table
fowls Plymouth Rocka, Langshnns. Dom.
iniques and Houdans will DO found dc.
eirablc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

Tho use Of tho tooth brush In con.
ncction with powders, washes or other
treatment OF the tooth should DO gen.
tie. Bleeding Of the gums Is always a
danger signal. II shows that the skin
has been broken, inviting tho ABSORB.
ton into the system OF any poisonous
or foreign matters which may bc pres.
cnt In the mouth. II tho gums aro
very tender, n soft brush should be
used, aud used very gently, til they
have hardened sufficiently 10 with.
stand moro vigorous treatment. Her
aid Of Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

An English pomologist gives his ideas
rs follows on the subject OF root pruningi
The operation should DO performed ~
soon after the crops have been gathered
~ possible Open trench about eight
ccn inches wide at from two 10 three fcot
from tho stem Of tho tree, giving moro
or less distance according 10 tho age and
size. and about tho same depth. working
the soil ont pretty well from underneath
the roots. with a Wow Of sevcring any
top or perpendicular ones that may DO
there, and cutting all those in the pre-
scnbed space clean away in tho opera
ton. II the trees arc vigorous and tho
natural soil In which thoy arc growing
is good, II may b. returned TO Ill up tho
trenches without additions Of any kind
being made. Bat, on tho other hand.
should both trees aud soil show signs Of
debility, the trenches should be filled in
with good, fertile loan. and tho improve
ment In tho crops In succeeding years
will well pay for tho trouble and labor.
Really fruitful trees are often benefited
as much by not pruning IN by the prun.
ing of tho shoots Tho slight check in
growth Leads 10 tho production Of short
jointod limhs and tho formation Of
strong, healthy fruit buds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

NoTIuE II HEREBY GIVEN ny the
~ undersigned, AdmlnistraifiS o. inc
ksiatc Of John lirown. deceased, late o. salt
akU City, Utsh, 10 the creditors Of, and all per
sons having CLAIMS against the said deceased,
10 exhibit them with the Necessary vouchers,
within rEN months after the nrst publication
once NJ Charles 4. pcarsOn, attorney AZ law.
~ \. MAN street, salt LAKE CITY. that being
the place for the Transaction Of The business Of
ssid rstatc. ANNA VI. NHpNN,
Deceased.
Dated January nh, 1871. Hat oaw Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
SEALED bids.

ny ORDER on Tug COtN1Y Cotfnr
* tt" ~, 1., -. 49,. ~
Ia 'c,i.a M wii nv y1,s,si,.i N, ~
,otniv ris,t A., - sna trrindi,g t.,yi,a,s
mn isli fer stin,ti,. Ia II, fssnt.h,s ~
i,ic t,o,,rts e,sfl r,t,rg,py ieii y, -
usry !, istl.
lhc toilnwinF WI TORN TIC hasl. TOT BIDS
lut lceoiu.s otn' 70 NC lutnhhca inc tc'
'9yras, oni. c.. "a -. ..,. -
Mvfgl gc t'rnrhf' ~ pages, WIN mar
Drei recof,is uitbout marshal ,,itpr
Mining records, same a. the deed rec.
ufds.
Lien and leases same A. deed records.
Abstract records. same a. now used
Direct and reverse indexes % all except
the abstract records.
figu book feet inches by foot . IL.
thrs uf ulaiu drafting uaugr fnf mHttur
plnis sudlndrN 10 same.
tfnutOr aud grantee indexes.
urfrirfa fot floruments. H4up A nov
used IN the oncc, with siub Va i,ools n
100 each
Mining abstract records and direct index
10 SANE.
zone of these rerofda have pfinted
forms, and the amount can b rdetermined
only D. the records Afc ofdcfoi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
,os,es or INTEREST TO COUNTRY
AND SUBURBAN READERS.

.u.rieaa cuitiss,or'. ri"n for MAKING
,,,h.r msnates on the rarm-sopp'e-
,,.1 s,.bi. Manurcs with Potash.
,,o,phstes and Nitratcs.
lame mart Of the value Of fertilizers
4. ana 10 the promp,ness OF their action.
.,sbio tnanurcs are provorbially slow.
~ arr composed generally in great
- ~ coarse straw or other material
- Tor bedding, and except from grain
- animals the cxcrcfncnt contains q
iii orgportion of available plant food.
80 80 dunv is not available until some
sa.,tation takes place. Until warm
..,h,r incites this the stable manure
- iitile good. After tho heats Of
snmmer begin tho coarse manure in largo
snount may even injurc crops by In.
ss's,lnq droughts. Tho manure applied
a. sr,inc Is often only brought into
.J,ble form by autumn, when fall rains
nj winter SHOWS arc ready TO wash
,way ia most valuable portion into
iltches and rives.
Ne believe In stable manure, but wish
Ma. n were more Immediately available.
~. ways Aro open for doing this. one
,d,rcet, by feeding richor foods con-
'.iniur more heterogeneous and mineral
,lemen,a. and the other direct, by add
NJ 10 the manure pile potash. phosphate
al uitrates In the concentrated forms
= which they arc furnished In CONNER.
al manurcs. This Is what may often
= done with great advantage. Stable
n.pures are generally apt 10 be deficient
!, phosphate. and the commercial phos.
,hate contains at best only very small
sniporiona Of ammonia, though this
,,iber than tho mineral IA what gives
grain IL more vigorous growth at tho
,tArt In an ammoniaied phosphate
her, Is usually only about Q per cent. Of
.umonia, or in a dressing Of 100 pounds
u.r acfu about three pounds. IL Is evil
icnt therefore, that mixture Of tho
phosphate with stable manure benefits
10Th, by making and keeping both In
available condition for crops.
A sill greater improvement 10 most
nAanro heaps Ia tho addition with tho
phosphAto Of dressing, say Of twenty
nv peun "i aas,, iosd ~ ,,, o,vn'y
S ,al. ,S',,. :, ,a,sh ,nan,s ~. " an,.
Lsss ' - d,s'.s,',, AZ ooo -, ~ ~ 80
N9l- .,' a.. aSa,iahie sa.,n ~ IA. A. aa ~.
ein '.'',.., :" III ~. .,,hn, ,ha Sy
KY nv ~ ,nsa,,r. .,,ana .a,,ia ,'u.,
Nv - - w W. T. ,.',,,,,'d d, s,shIa ~
ely Nv. .,.daa,y q" E.,.n,,oae raa,di,.
huio ~ $3.50 80. - ,sDs's''.l'' M apy,
~. 81 p,,n'n%a,o - a. isa
is- ,',, NJ ~ -, ~ ;n'o,nh,a ,a,,l
~, I ,1,,s;, ~ "a a ,,,, -, nro.a.s
',D ~ '', Tha ,,i,,.,,a ., ~ -,
w y. - ~, ,i,an oo,,,,ns,i L., ..o
49, 4. - IN. ",,a',,''a ~ s,,,r Ay
Pl-'D' - = ~ - ~. ~. ,u''''cu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21

Dwarf apple trees come into bearing
Noner than standard sorts and for this
reason nurserymen frequently usc them
rs means OF determining the value %
varieties that succeed well in distant
teeuons' but have not yet been tried in
u'1F own Where one wishes few ap-
Ilos OF choice sort to bo raised on his
own own premises without greatly shading
tha ground and for ornament rather
man profit, u few may very properly DO
introduced into large garden, but tho
standard sorts should always be chosen
io' orchards Of any Considerable size.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE ~ fEHEn. uivIN by TnF UN.
~ dcrslgned. adm = ,tfator u tbs Z. tate
Of Edgar Williams, deceased 20 the crediists
NJ. and NJ ner.ous having claims against the
satt decreased, 10 exhibit them, with the ncces
sary vouchers. within ten months after the nfst
publication Of this notice, to the stld admins
traior, az " south Main Street, salt iske Ctr,
in ihe county Of salt Lake, Utah Territory,
Dated January 18th, iqi
W. J. nTATtF,
Administrator ~ the Estatc OF Ldgar vii
Hams, dereascd. diaw iw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-21
NOTICE.

Is UFuEBl GtvtN. THAT THE An
i nuAi ueeiiLg OF the stOekholders OF the
salt LAX. fish and DAIRY Company, viii be-
held At the General once OF The Con-
hAit LAke GUY, salt lasc County. uiAh Teri
tory. On Tuesday tho 10Th day Of february. f-,i
~ o'efoek y. m. for tho purpose Of clcctinE
Directors 10 serve for the ensuing year and Tor
such other hulincss as may properly come 10
fore said meeting.
Dated salt Lake City, January 18th. isaI.
isAAC NJ. MADDEfL,
oAw Nv Secretary.