davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

At the Illinois station results gained
In experiments with wheat made II ap.
pear that for central Illinois at least the
application Of commercial fertilizers on
this crop isnot a. rule profitable. The
fertilizers containing phosphoric acid
generally produoc the most effect, and
potash least. and good stable manure
was equal to any fertilizer. Between
one and two bushels per acre Is best for
seeding. Seed drilled In plowcd ground
did better than that In corn ground or
soil prepared with disk harrow. Tho
ripcr tho wheat the larger tho yield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
FARM AND GARDEN.
-.,.sv.r,oNs WORTHY OF NOTE
m RURAL AFFAIRS.

-. cabbage Aph's' which was 70 Do
,,ue,l,s La" ses'o" to 'h' io''s
$500. rurpips and nadishes-Hem-
,a,.. Suggested.
r,s cabbage aptis, or louise. was very
.,.,aant last year, appearing early IN
s = ..a,o, and proving especially de-
W ,r,lse 10 young cabbage plants grown
'sr.n.pian,ing. Turnips and radishes
~ .rsrered from this pest. In the cut
= .A v greatly enlarged, ono Of the
: .s~sJ e-bbage lice. The small lines at
W Wy S,s,om show the natural length and
IAN When badly infested the plants
". - covered with the lice that II is al
=. impossible to SEQ the leaves. Like
NJ rain louse. this species has It's natu-
'a y, .rsp,ie.. We can also do much more
70 n.,h ,he insecticides when II comes TO
s,hting the cabbage lSuse.
nsa Of the best remedies Is the whale
a .oan OF commerce. The kerosene
.,isIon Is equally effective. and. ac-
ss,sing 10 Euiomologist J. y. Smith. Is
.ssn l.,,er. Fish oil soap was perfectly
.s,-,,ye al the rate Of one pound Of soap
:, .,ght gallons " water Another very
.,,,.s,r,ory remedy was found In ground
$780, This lac; was used with excel
Ia, ,aoc, put on early. while the plants
~,r wet. and busted On thoroughly. N
h,s Tho advantage Of being a fertilizer ~
vell a an insecticidc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

Cross bred poultry versus pure bred
poultry "a very oonison topic OF dis.
on..ion, and successful growers differ In
,hsir expressions on said 'opic. stephen
Bcale. tho we'll known English authority,
makes some exceedingly sensible remarks
IN his work on poultry under this head.
lie says;
Thcrc Ia m idea very prevalent that
eros bred poultry N much more profit
able TO keep than pure bred. While
there can BE- no question that II Is de-
cldcd advantage TO cross certain breeds
with one another In order to obtain
specific results. IL IL, Of course. n the
crossing Is scientifically aud skilfnlly
done, having IN end In view. This Is
altogether different TO the breeding OF
monsrcls which Il 30 common. In tho
former case there Is method. In tho latter
there u none. II IL 10 this indiscriini.
late crossing that we owe tn. present
degenerate races Of barnyard fowls, since
subject to disease, poor layerr, equally
uselessfor the table, and certainly neither
Profitable nor orcditable TO IN. owner.
The iist cross may be- useful II proper
ly made, hut II has been found "a the
experience Of many that II thoso are bred
irom thu progeny deterioratea, both In
'ecundity and size. with every genera.
ton. The basis OF every yard should be
pure bred stock, but where there IA room
these should only b. used for breeding
lAyers or table fowls. II only few eau
be kept for home consumption, then we
would advise that crossing b. no, at
tempted, but only pure bred birds kept,
unless there Is some means Of getting the
ervss bred ones at reasonable price.
with tho certainty that they are ~ repre-
ssnted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
VIII Freezing uurt Foundation,


In reply to this question. "will frcez-
Ing hurt foundationy' A. 1. Root says Ia
his "Glcanings" In Bee Culture that the
freezing will do no harm Mt all, provid-
lug some inconsiderate person does not
attempt to handle II while IL Is cold.
Persons who ought to know better I'M
dertake TO move foundation when It Is
Almost Icy cold. or course 1t flies to
pieces Ike thin glass. and then after
they have done lot Of mischief they
,'netiinps undertake to repair It, and in
aoing no they break u lot moro Of II.
Never touch foundation nor even hard
y look ut II when 1t Is in q cold room.
AIR and hight have the effect OF bleach
Ing aud hardening thin foundation. aud
a. 'ais makes II little more difficult for
The bees to work. IL Ia generally consid
cred better TO have your foundation shut
up IN box, protected from air and
hsht as much as possible during the
winter time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

on tho tops of ell the houses were
little prayer wheels turned by the force
of tho wind, n simple arrangement Ike
mn thermometer placed on thcm oaich.
Ing the air and 40 keeping them IN mo.
ton. In the hands OF most OF the old
mon and women wcrc bronze or brass
prayer wheels, which they kept con
iinually turning while, not satisfied
with this mechanical way Of acquiring
merit. thcy mumbled the popular
formula, "Om mani peno hum" tho
well known Invocation TO Avalokitesh.
waral, tho would DO saviour OF the
world. w. Woodville Rockhlll In
Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
a6p


One serions trouble when applying In.
rc.icides like whale oil soap. etc. In
,oluiion, by spraying the plants. "a to
rraeh the under.ide Of the leaves. The
remedy lies In the use Of modern ma
ehlnery made for the purpose. For
pra,inx insecticides ON cabbage the
.a,horiiy quoted advises a knapsack
,prayer. like tho "Esireka- or the Gal
loway spraycr," and to this q Cyclone
or vermorel nozzle should bc attached.
This nozzle, at the end Of u stick Of con-
,,nient length, can I've passcd all around
and into tho cabbage plant, sending u
fno spray into every corner. a man
can 20 over a large field, stopping only
sfew seconds at each plant and wasting
no liauii,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

There appear reasons Tor believing
that ia. consumption OF mutton hno.
1873 has Increased twice ~ rapidly rs
the advance OF population.
The latest potato story "a TO the effect
that many OF tho tubcrs that arr being
sold at fancy prices a. this years crop
are really old ones which have gone
through some kind u u sieaming process
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

"why don't you sing out the names
Of the stations clearlyT said an irate
railway passenger to n porter who had
just delivered himself Of the regulation
string OF unlntellIgible gibberish,
"Billl" exclaimed that individual 20
fcllow.worker, ceres a cove rs ei-
poets hopera singeN for { porters
wages!p-London Tit-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05


Tho why and wherefore Of coarse food
iof cattle Is treated as follows by The
Republic,
animals do not always eat bulky food
iorits nutrition, but sometiines ~ d com.
plele change from n samencss Of diet.
thl because the bulky food aistends the
stomach and aids digestion. A variety
OF iood OF any kind will be preferred 10
ono or two articles regularly given. Cat
ue ana sheep that are daily allowed hay
aud grain, II permitted to have access TO
"heat straw or cornstalks will eat quite
tqaantity OF such materials. and II the
straw or corn fodder Ia cnt up and ground
gram added, even horses have been known
', w., thii'e well on such during the winter.
Where a liberal supply OF grain IL al.
lowed there Is no risk incurred by feed
,hg Tue coarse foods to any class Of stock,
.hl II Is an advantage to do 80 in order
70 iced iesa hay when the season has not
beeh favorable to grass and hay making.
Just now Tar u morse VIM travel 10
return TO its own home" says Field and
Farm us not fully demonstrated In our
niihd' but we know Of an instance where
sarlving gelding travelled all tho way
Houi Denver TO Omaha, a distance OF
about $50 miles,
remember that the cheapest animals
~ No oest breeding ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE ~ liERtnN GIVEN ny THE uN.
deregued, adunnistrator Of the eatate
~ hdgW Williams, decreased. 10 the creditors
san deceased. 20 exhibit them, with tic ucccs
'nry vouchers. within ten months after the first
publication 81 THIS noicc, " the eaid admins
uaior, At ~ south Main Street, salt i.fle cl'y,
in lhe county Of SAT- Lake, Utah 1cuitoFy.
Dated January 18th, isli.
". J. nEArfr,
iams dcccafcd, dlAw Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

Walker newly marrled)-I hope you
will do justice to my wiie's biscuits. old
mani
Cutting dis guest)-Well. frankly,
tllnk they deserve thirty days,-Amer.
lean Grocer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

SHOWING Titr bnACiNg or rosrs.
The posts of a post and wirr fence. TO
turn cattle and horscs. should be Of wood
OF the ordinary size for rail or board
fence, and set in the ground three feet.
The wirc &c preferable galvanized. and
the two strand superior TO the single
wire. since the contnlctisn aud expansion
exert comparatively little strain on the
posts. As has been suggested. at every
corner and ut each end OF the fence there
should be brace posts to prevent the
drawing sidowisc Of the posts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court In and tor salt fats
County. Territory Of Utah.

Ia the matter of the Estate Of John Nash. de-
ceased.
So,ier Of time End place Tor the hearing "
petition Tor admission g. Probate ~ VII.
DGtstANT 10 An UgnEi, Or SAID
Court IN sad matter, notice y hereby
sngu that friday, the 9Th day of February.
a. ~ ls1l, NJ 30 O'Clock Il. M, NJ the County
Court iluuae,in salt i.alr CITY, utAh 1ouitor,
Ia tho court fnom o. ssii Court. has been AZ.
pointed the time and plarr Tor tue hearing OF
yciiiion 81 ,hnflou- Ntsh. praying for the
admission 10 probate OF a certain document
herewith presented. purpOrtinz TO be- the last
VIII aud 1eststntnt OF John Nash. dcceasrd,
when Anf where AL pct-ous interested may
nppeav and "pposs the probate OF sid vii
or the granting Of Letters tcstnmentlry or al
uinDtfation with the will annexed 10 7. y
otigss. - prayed for N ,aid petition.
In witness whereof, have herrunto Net mj
hand anu nlAcd tho seal ~ said court. TIN.
siih DAY of January. A. u. lspl
lsEAi-l o. y. ALLEN,
Il CLERK Of the Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

Contradictory rncri. ofpia.icr Explained
Through all times plaster has been ~.
gar,led by many ~ a direct and very
valuable plant food. especially for clover.
by others I, has been regarded as of no
valne for tho good reason that no visible
effects followed It's use. In tho light Of
more recent knowledge such contradict
DRY phenomena are apparently well ex.
planned, says Rural New Yorker. Plas-
tor sets the fixed or insolublc potash u
the soil frce--that Is to say, the rulphu.
ric acid Of tho plaster combines with the
fixed potash Of the soil. forming sulphaic
Of potash which IL soluble. 80 too. IL
may act upon the carbonate Of ammonia
OF the soil, which Is volatile, fixing Il as
eulphate Of ammonia, until. a. such. Il N
used by IN. growing crop or passes
through the soil In the drainage water.
In most cases. II Is probable that the
litne 81 tho gypsum has little, " any.
oii,st In increasing tho crop upon soils
which are already well supplied with
lime, and yet II Is often upon Just such
soils that gypsum shows at it, best. IN
such soils therci. little doubt that potash.
either in unlcachcd ashes, muriatc or
sulphato Of potash, would have q mora
immediate and telling effect upon the
crop. In this case tho needed element
potash i given 10 the soil in soluble
condition, In the other. the plaster splits
into two parts, 10 90 say, the lime he.
coming fixed and the sulphuric acid sciz.
ing upon the inert potash rendering It
soluble. twill b. seen that plaster IL
therefore what may fairly BE- called a
stimulsnt-an cxcitant How greatly
socyer II may increase the crop one sea.
sou. we may look for a proportionaic de
cline tho next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

Maid Mr. Small couldn't call to-
night, and hosends his rcgrts and this
little present.
Miss Little - Thanks for both. -
Koch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

NoIicI ~ urgtHy GIVEN ny rug
~ hacfsignci. hdnlnWifaifit of the
kslaic " JOHN irowu, deceased, late 81 salt
Lake CITY. Utah, 10 tho creditors of, and all pcl
tona having elaiins against the said deceased,
10 exhibit them with the Necessary vouchers,
within fEN months after tho hrtt publication
u this notice, 10 ssid ADMINISTRATIVE. tat tho
oflre Of Charles D.. Pearson. attorney NJ law.
~ :. Main street. salt lake CITY, that being
The place Tor thv transaction o. the business o.
said estate. ANNA N. EWDNN,
AUTOMATICALLY oi the Estate Of John brown.
Deceased.
Dated January VII, lsli. at ogw wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN
Leave salt Lake 500 am. and li,i5 an, as
PIN. Returning. arrive salt Lake $40 AIN
li3 pm, $50 pm.
niSNnfAM.
Leave salt Lake SIS a.ni., returning, arrive
salt Lake $40 pm.
ANEniCAs IoHk, PROVO, ArIfN0vtLLi,
thisflh, Nj, PLEASANT AM MANfi,
Leave Salt Lake tbs pun, returning, ar
nse salt Lake HOS am.
u, OIpODGE, J. Ii. BENNETT,
General Manager. den.fAss,Ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In tho Estate OF ThonAs Harris, Deceased.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
IN undersigned, tNerut0r OF tho fstat~
OF Thomas Harris, deceased. TO the ercdi
sAid deceased. to exhibit them with the neces
sAfy vouchers, within ten months sitter the
nrsi publication Of this notice, 10 tho SAID
executor, Aurelius Miner. At his once. No "
.nulh. East Temple street, salt iatc CITY.
Utah IN the County Of salt lake
Dated sait lAke CITY. Isuuary 18th. isli.
AunEfIur NtSin,
ceased, 4 cav Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
WIRE FENCING.

sis~ie Me'heds Of Tracing the ros,s
Near tho End Of Line.
Prairie Farmer suggests that at every
corner or at the end Of post and wiro
fence there should be brace posts 10 pre-.
vent the drawing Of posts sidewise by
the wire. Two methods Of bracing the
posh near the end Of a line are Illustrated,
and sufficiently explain themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
NOTICE.

rs HEREBY oINtN, THAT TIM An
salt i.AAe tish aud DAiD Company, VIII be-
held at The General once of tho Com
pany, No. - aud u Hast, ilfft south street,
Salt Lake CIV. salt l.aku County, Utah Teri.
tory. on Tuesday the io,h day of February isyl.
Al 3 o'siock y. M, Tor the purposc of elcruug
Dirertofs 10 serve for the ensuing Year. and Tor
such other business a. may properly come 10
fore sAid mtetlug.
dated salt lake CITY, JabuAry ilth. isai.
lsAAC II, MADDELL,
Il oaw Nv Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

FfAIu OF IhNnAH 2 'VH'7i D'V'a7su'
NOTICE ~ HKnNnY GIVEN ny TiIk w,
~ derslFurd, Administrator Of the estate
Of Thomas q. Jones, deceatcd, 10 the creditors
OF, aud all persons having elaine agaiust the
tAid deceased. TO efhihit them With The hecra
sAr1 Nouc hers, within tour mouths after Tie nfat
pubic alton Of this notice. ~ the said Adams
trntfts. ~ her residence hall Lake CITY, In the
County OF salt iAtc.
Dated January leil, i-l, -
Administfatfis Of tho Estate ~ Thomas e..
Joncs, deceased. doaw 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

triiJgri oil the way on foot, over noun.
tain and through mOrAss. carrying KNAPP
sack md gun. slept ou brush hcaps to kcip
out % the mud, caught cold. from the II.
fcciA OF which hls friends thought h. would
never racuvcr. Lingering with slow Oofl-
sumption Tor many year. he Jaw Ur
picrtes Golden Mciioii Discovery aiygr-
It's 4 In county newrpapsr, and he de-
TRIMMED to try ". A few bottles worked
. changer liz months continued use curtd
him. Always too independent TO max his
country for n p,tsluii, be- now Gays he
locds nonr. liz helped save his country,
b" sAstsi hliule'fi Consumption 10 Lung
arrotuls. FOR nrofuia, ~ MI Ne myfiad
forms. tho Discovery Il m uncuuai~i
rfnrdy. II cloansfs the system ~ nil
hptsl.tsinfa FROM whatever cdita' arising
and cur. all skin ani Scalp Dis assf. SAT-.
fllrun. litter. Eczema, and klndusi III.
inenis. II u guaranteed 60 hcnohi ur
curr in all diasasfs Tor which n u Trtgiuu.
ucnde,i " money p,ld for Il viii D. w..
funded. Sold by dtuvgist.
Copyright. ~ by woHLo's Dts. utp Assn
-----~~-
MT. ssCE's CATAuWrt uEuIDy
- rtrlHH the NnFaff fIINI|a matter ~ IUNg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
LEGAL NuTiCt.

In the Probate court OF the County Of salt
i.akc. Territory u uiah.
In the matter of the Estate and suardianshI
u jobs Woodruff and julia Woodruff.
Minors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

A siiNLt ~ WOODRUFF, THE GUAR
"a ditn OF the person aud Estate OF John
" oodfur aud julia Woodruff, minors. having
uied his petition herein, duly verified. praying
for an order uf sale of the real estate 81 said
minors. Tor the patpoacs therein set forth, u h
hereby ordered that the neat Of Ma Of the
ward and al persons Interested m the estate
touft On saturday, the itst day of Iebfuffy,
ir'i, Al loo'elock IN the forenoon ~ sad Day. Al
The Court Room oi said Probate Court lst the
SAT- Lake. Utah 1efutorY. 10 show cause why
an order should not be granted To the said guar.
dian. to sell % much Of the real c-taie OF The
said minors, At private sale, a. shall hr ncrcs
sary, Anl that . copyof this order be published
" least three successive weeks IN the nEsNiirt
LNhNiNo NtNs. a nuwrnaper printed and pub
lishedin laid CITY aud County.
Dated. JanuarY End. isli,
CIV, nARrCii. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
Tinnfrouf OF UTAH..
County OF ~altt.Akr,

County Of salt lake.
I, q. y. Allen. Ciefk VI the Probate Court in
andfur the County of salt Lake, In the Tern.
tory Of Utah. do hereby certify that the fore
gong Ia q fun. true aud correct copy % order
W show cause Nhy order Of sale Of real estate
should not Ne made ~ the matter o. the eststs
and gual,iAnshlp u john Noodrun and julia
woodruff, minor, nied January ;2nd, lsfi, a.
appears of record In my ufier.
IN witness whereof, have hcrCunto sct ny
hsnd and AIMED tho zeal u said Court, thu
and day Of January, Al, lsqli
sraLl q. y. ALLEN,
clerk " Probate Court
~ @. o.. STANTON,
Deputy Cierk. q
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
Who Will Answer?

How strange it is that some people
are SO fearful of free coinage of sill
yer.
"All the silver of the world will be
dumped into the United States,' so
they say. If such a thing were posi-
BILE what harm would it do? The Ma
tional grange and the Ohio State
grange demanded $40 per capita OF
circulation.
Both the Ocala and the Omaha
National alliances demanded $50
per capita. The Ohio State Alliance
at Gallon was handicapped by the
tools of Wall Street and only the
free coinage of silver was demanded.
We have men who claim that free
coinage OF silver will give us all the
money we need. Poor superficial
"critics," are they capable of having
consecutive thoughts upon any one
subject? The entire silver product OF
the United States is placed at A.
100000 ounces annually. This will
make $79,34S, $50, which will add
$1.15 per capita annually to our cir
culation. Our population is increas-
ing at faster rate than that so
how long would it take to get even
$40 per capita in circulation?
Putting the entire world output of
silver at double that of the United
States, land that is as high as any
one puts it) let it all be dumped into
the United States and coined into
dollars, would only add $3.50 per
capita annually to our circulation.
Will some of these men who talk so
wisely and confidentially, put their
mathematical faculties at work and
tell us how far in the future it will be
before we will have the required
amount OF circulation coming the
entire product of silver?
Yes, we will let them add the en-
tire worlds output of gold annually
to this and then tell us how long we
will have to wait to get $40 per
capita.
Come, gentlemen. don't all speak
at once. Our columns are open and
our readers will be anxiously waiting
to hear from some of you.
One more question. If the entile
worlds output of both gold and sill.
yer cannot bring our circulation uu
to the proper quantity, what is to be
used to make up the deficiency? Who
is to issue it and how are the people
to get it? Let us have some light or
this subject.
The producers are making these
demands. Are these demands to be
needed or silently ignored? Look
out for thunder by and by.-Tifir
CO., Plow and Hammer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24

10 show how contemptibly the old
party legislators do cling to the
skirts OF plutocracy when they vote
against laws to prevent the sale of
railway bonds and stocks for a little
cash and more water, let us quote
authority. 1t is well known that
the wretched monsters called legisla-
tors have utterly refused to protect
the people from these frauds. The
firm OF Henry Clews & Co. is one of
the largest houses handling railway
securities, and the head of the firm
says:
The State laws relating to the or
ganization of railroad Corporations
not only permitted the capital stock
to be issued virtually without con-
sideration, but also made it possible
to issue mortgage bonds without
getting. an equivalent value in con-
sideration. 1t thus came to pass
that whilst the 1000 miles of new
road were capitalized and bonded for
a total of about $4,71O,OOO,O 900, the
true amount of actual capital in
vested against these issues was pro-
badly considerably less than half
that sum-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-24
Sugar Beets.

That was Almost wonderful sight
in the House last Saturday morning
to see a cavalcade Of bankers, law
yers, doctors and general plutes, try
ing to force afavor upon hefarmers.
On the other hand the farmer men,
bers were determined that they
should not be overloaded. They
looked upon the Beet Sugar bill as a
woodchuck-twin wookchucks. One
twin was to build another twin-city
factory at state expense. The other
was a game to get the farmers accept
a sugar bounty, so that special legis-
lation could flop it's cormorant wings
from this time on forever. The farm
ers defeated beet Bill.