davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
rea1,LIzees FOR eoes

nrawn from Results OBJ
t,tn,1 At IN. Experiment stations.
POTASH nitrogen aud phosphorc acid
nv, r.,..,.,,,iypl "a the essential element
In all fcriilizers aud manuros often 1t
occur, with certain soils anu crops lnai
only ono ui these ingredients iA essential.
Al Tine Kentucky state agricultural eS-
peri,pa,t station the results " trials
,yit, f.rfiilyer. on corn made 10 appear
TINT only in those cnsc' whore potash
was a chief Ingredient wa' there any
ptotitnble nse Of u commercial fertilizer
ON corn.
AZ the Hatch experiment station, Mas
tachnsetts, similar trials were made la'
,enson. showing very much the saline &C.
sults under different conditions Of soil
and climate I'm the Massachusetts, OK
psrim.pt, II WV. found thut while soils
differ widely IN their requirement. pot
psh more often or more largely proves
beneficial 20 corn than either nitrogen or
phospb1rir nril Asa rilc, it also mn..
largely increases the yield Of both grain
and slower. but it, eject 10 greater on
,hc latter n - thought ,iai the de
griepry of many B1ils iu potash may bo
accounted for from the fact thai barn
yar1 mauurc.. ~ rule. lack this IN.
isrediont. and farmers who use fertilizers
Lpye n.unlly bought those rich IN pho-'
uhoric acid. with little or no potash
Taking all the experiment. Of the 'ta
tion into account. the grant average In
crease In hard corn and slower per aero
i,as follows; For potash. ll.J bushels
.toyor. l.3US pnunds iuf nitrogen, 81
bushels. siovcr ssg pounds. fur phos
uhoric acid. $40 bushels. stoycr. 10.
pounds The Increase due TO potash
u,on exceeded that dive 10 nitrogen AZ
follows. Hard coru, . 10 times; slower
8.37 times over phosphortr acid ih.
average increase was respectively ilnr,
corn. 8.ii times. doycr sos times. /
thus becomes evident that potash pro
dures relatively moro eject upon th
Weld OF stover than upon that Of grain
aud that 1t greatly exceeds cithcr nitro
gon or phosphoric acid IN this respect
Next 10 potash In IT, effect upon stove
ranks nitrogen.
OF the following two mixtures cithf
one /, recommended by the station rs
good fertilizer for an acre Of corn; Firi-
Murints Of potash. 10 pounds dissolve
bone black. 10 pounds; nitrate OF sod
100 pounds. second-Wood ashes. "a
pounds. bono meal, 100 ponnds' nitra'
Of soda. 100 pounds. Apply broadca
and harrow In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Now that improved methods Of har'
vesting have relieved tho severe back
aching labor incident to pulling beans
they may DO grown ON larger scale with
less forobodingS They are best grown
on level, dry land OF heavy texture, but
cultivated until it makes mellow seed
bed. Too much growth Of top is the
danger from heavy manuring with stable
manure. Mineral fertilizers are best Tor
this crop, aud on clover ley plowed
aftor the clover has nearly got in blossom
the yield Is often twenty-five to thirty
bushels per acre. It pays bettor thau
wheat. but needs frequent alterations
with clovcr TO maintain fertility, ~ the
bean crop 70 M exhaustive one. -Ancri
esln lultiyaET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

The invention OF tho ignite com.
pressed fuel promises To be boon IN
deed to the whole northwest. IN almost
every part OF which the Ignite, OF infe-
rior coal, crops ont. The unchanged
Ignite itself burns slowly and with az.
iculs. leaving besides a quantity Vt
heavy, clogging "cliukers" which de-
stroy the tire The new fuel which tho
inventor has raade from the ignite sim.
ply melts away with intense heat nHd
no smoke OF clinker The machinery
FOR transforming tho Ignite into this
superior fuel /, simple aud inexpensive,
70 that tho "egge.tc,' IN 1t Is called, will
be within reach Of all II this Is all
true, then tho west win have a great
problem, the fuel question, solved for it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

A Fronchnan. Dr.. Jacques Bcr,illon,
wrote for the international congress OF
hygiene paper on the comparative
length Of life OF workers in different oc-
equations. Tho results are somewhat
curious. From year 70 year II h
preached to Us, rightly enough, thn,
mankind should live outdoors; that open
air exercise is what W. want 10 rodden
the blood and bring strength TO weak
aud haccid muscles. Yet We find from
Dr. Bcrtillon's table that the very per
cons who are outdoors most ARC the
shortest lived These are coachmcn aud
cab drivers The mon who sit upon -
coach box hour after hour, whether M
public or private employ have only
short lives and die quickly from pncu-
uonia or bronchitis
But another factor comes in to pro-
duco this result COachmon aud cab
drivers, at least In France, where the
table Of statistics was prepared, are
hard drinkers almost without exception.
Their alcohol soaked systems oiror fcoble
Resistance 10 change, OF weather. Team
stors who walk by the side Of ihcit
horses are longor lived than coachmen.
Very cruel are the tender mcrcies Of
! fine ladies who force thor coachmsn %
/ ST hour after hour mntUnlcss upon thl
box Ia all kinds Of bitter weather, Win,
sellers drop OIL quickly. Their live.
may be merry, but they are short
Those occupations In which the worker
inhalos dust are bad 100 Dust from
iron filings. emory wheels and dust
made from the grinding Of mineral sub
stances generally is more fatal than sol
dust, like that from llour,
Tho longest lived people arc marso
gardeners, tcaohor, and preachers, IS
pccially priests So II you want 10 liv'
long, take up one or the other OF thes
trades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

This is AN interesting point, and one
about whichmauy conflicting statements
are heard OF course some breeds ara
much better layers thuu others, and 80
no statement can be cyuct But French
writer Of considerable rcpnte says that
tho oyarum Of fowl "a composed Of 600
ovds or eggs, and consequently a hen
cannot lay more than 600 eggs IN her
whole life. aud, inl natural course, these
are distributed over nine years Ia tie
lnllnNyiuV uruf,urtlUus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Things have come TO a pretty pass
when congressman no longer dare
speak his mind on woman suffrage. IL
he says he goes in for 1t, mon will Laugh
at him II he says he is down on it,,
women in his district will try to defeat
him. A conpessman's lot Is not always
happy one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

AsslsrANck WANTED.

= recent eruption on the suns face
wns photographed, ind lasted for fully
fifteen minutes Its angular height
showed 1t TO be n disturbance causing
The vapors to ascend fully $1,000 mica
New York Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

We are told To put wilted plants received
by mail in water half an hour I've IRE
quently left them In all night and found
them fresh IN the morning Badly wilted
lily bulbs I've left IN water two night. and
day aud WIS surprised to STE how plump
they became. Daisy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

This table shows the largest number
Of eggs In the third year. yet many ct
our poultry wli,crs toll MS that It is q
mistake To keep hens after they are two
ycars old, as they are then past the best
laying period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

when canned lobster is used open few
hours before using, 10 allow che confined
odor ~ pass away. New York journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Dissolve ouc.f1urtA pound uf hard soap
Ivory. Rabbit, Iaxun or whale ni ,te,, 10 tAt
quarts NJ water; add. as bciure, one plot ui
kgruscuu oil and pump the mixture back tltl
.tsrlt while hot. This always cmul,inr' at
once, aud Is permanent with hard ~ well ~
SIT water. This u diluted with twice its built
u water before noe. The objection 70 d large
amount ~ water sinks before tho fact that thlt
secures sur and permanent emulsion, oven
though diluted with hard water. This glsi
becomes with certain soap, lumpy or Hir,ns5
whom cold. al that II cannot be- readily diluted
with cold water suites nr-t heated, Yet thti
e. truo with n'i hand sua. gmulsiuns Ia case ~
certain soaps, We ctn, however,. always, di-
late easily, II we do 20 At once before our cnul-
sion " cold. aud W. can also do the same cithrf
by heating our emulsion VI diIuvnt, no matter
how InnE No WHIT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

A missionary has studied and com
mitted Ia writing the yernacular OF the
natives OF the Macdonald range. South
Australia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
Adopted.
AUTHORIZATIONS.
The following appropriations were


Mr. Pike read q lengthy commupica-
ton from Midgley ~ Sons Co., In
which they offered to supply the heat
Sud ventilation to school building by n
standard they had adopted aud guaran.
teed. tommlttco on sites and build
ings.
dolly SUCCEEDS DOwNEY.
NJ Baldwin nominated Mr.. }. H..
Dooiy 10 succeed Mr.. Downey ~ trus-
tee. Elected.
ASSISTANCE WANTED.
Mr.. Duke asked that the CLERK he
authorized 10 employ an assistant.
Committee on finance.
Adjourned for one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

The emulsions Professor A. j Cook
uses tor destroying yermin both on
plants and ANIMALS gre made rs de
scribed below. The plant spraying
pumps that cost u dollar are the ones
recommended for mixing the emulsion.
Stirring q not sufficient The liquid
must be forced back and forth through
the pump TO mix H.
Professor Cook makes his kerosene
aud sosp enulsions, the one from soft
soap. tho other from hard No Is the
soft soap preparations
Dissolve one quart NJ soft soap 10 two quarts
n boiling water Remove from TIRE sad, while
still boiling hot, aid ung pint VI kcfuavuv Oh,
and Immediately agltato with the pump, ~ de-
ribrd abnyV. Ia two or three minutes the
emulsion will be- perfect. THIS should b. al.
| lfiti by adding an equal amount II water
I when % ~ ready tor use. ll's always Umulsls
I frs readily with hard ur sIft wnicfi always TO-
B uUlrs prru,haoat. Tor years even. aud u very
/ easily diluted, even In the coldcst weather aud
without any healing In this last respect ..
I las ~ equal, sI nv ~ We have experimental.
The objections 10 Il are. We cannot always
procure the snu soap, though many farmers
make il aud % Is generally 10 be- found IN our
markets. II occasionally Injuries thr foliage,
probably owing W the CaustiU properties ~ thl
soap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Abbott, who represented the
Id warming and ventllatinR
.mrany, sent in au invitation to tue
so,,J to visit places where tue system
y. 10 use, and consider the ndvAn-
w.. claimed for II. Committee on
M, ami buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
Of ACCOUNT OF DIpIIlnERIA
THE TREAsuRrR's nOND,

The bond Of Treasurer Duke was
submitted and approved. IL Is for
100000, aud the sureiies are Ne fol-
loWs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
ions n. PIKE,
HUputrH ALEr,


The commi,te. on school work re.
commended that AN assistant music
isacher be engaged TO MI the vacancy
oagsed by the resignation Of Miss Pratt.
The recommendation was adopted, and
on motion Of Trustee Pike u was de.
ciied to refer all applications for the
position to the committee on teachers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Each bid WIS accompanied bF CERT
deI check tor S5g. Your committee
recommend that nll the checks be re-
turned TO the owners except the one given
hy william Letter, lie being, IN onr upln.
ion. the lowest responsible bidder; bni
your committee desire - little more iine
l. examine Into the merits Of heating aud
yentllating before recommending any
system or entorirg Into contract Iorcnh-
ttruetion u the building.
u. q. ltANnori.D, Chairman.
The morning call., 1892-08-28
PICKED OUT PRETTY MEN.
Police Captains Receive a Very
Strange Order.
One Hundred OF The Finest" Are Com
manded to Smile Little Before
Masked Camera.

Captains Short and Douglass had task
assigned them Friday by Chief Crowley
that nearly caused the two veterans to
throw up their commissions on the police
force and retire to private life.
The order was a peculiar one. 1t conn.,
manded the captains to pick out 80 of The
tallest and finest specimens OF manhood in
their respective divisions, and to report the
list OF theiI selections 10 the police head
quarters.
The captains pondered thoughtfully over
such strange request. In fact Captain
Douglass strolled carelessly into the Chiefs
Office just to see If the "old man" was "all
right"
Captain Short wondered If 1t were possi-
bic that Chief Crowley would think of start
ing matrimonial bureau and use,tbe Police
Department to make successful start.
But the order had to be respected, as the
Chief won't stand any fooling.
The captains picked out 80 men each.
They were fine specimens, too-all strap
pers, six feet high and over, and able to
"lick their weights in wildcats"
AS the captains cautiously wrote down
the names of their selections they did SO
sorrowfuliy, not knowing what would be-
come of the chosen flowers of their respect
i've divisions.
Short, with an eye to self-protection and
not being willing TO have any of his men en-
ticed into bigamy through the medium OF a
matrimon nial agent. selected the single men,
bers OF his command.
The names were dispatched to Chief
Crowley. The return order came to have
The morning call., 1892-08-28
AVALANCHES OF SNOW.
Dangers During Mountain Climbing That
May Result Fatally.

Dangers During Mountain Climbing That
May Result Fatally.
IL the traveller should be unfortunate
enough, owing to an error of judgment. to
be caught in a snow avalanche, there is
little else that he can do. says Mr.. Dent in
the Pail Mall Budget, beyond striving to
the utmost, as he is carried down in the
midst OF the seething mass of loose snow,
to keep on his face ard keep his head up the
slope.
There is usually but little chance or using
the ak in any way as an anchor. 1t has
happened more than once that party has
been able by running TO escape out of abe
line OF descending avalanche. If there is
no chance of doing this each man should
anchor himself to the best of his
power stretching himself TO his full
length With head up the slope. On
fairly soft snow, with ak driven we'll in. he
NAV be able to withstand q small avalanche
that has not come from far above him. III
on ice he has next to no chance and must
trust to be carried 10 a safe place. This
winter snow contains so much air that n
party, even overwhelmed by enormous
masses, are able TO breathe in perfect COM
fort and can usually extrieate themselves
unless carried into crevasse
more FORMIDABLE avalanche that the
mountaineer meets has already been men :
toned, that is, the form Of snow ayalanebe
which consists OF stratum OF snow loosely
adherent to hard neve or clear ice inclined
at steep angle. Here the avalanche is
started by the party themselves and no
weight of falling snow has to be withstood.
Inc precarious foothold and the impossi-
Dillty OF anehorlng constitute the difficulty.
Little or nothing can be done to arrest the
progress; the whole mass OF snow moves
with the traveller.
The morning call., 1892-08-28

complished the Superintendent of Streets
would be enjoined from making any collec-
tions, and SO the matter will be brought be-
fore the courts.
While the legal battle is In progress the
Legislature will be petltioned to repeal the
law OF 1889, which created street commits
si0ns and gave them their present power.
Mr.. Van Duzer then presented a resolu-
tion containing pledge for intending eau
dida;es, prefacing the reading OF the resolu-
tion by stating that every man who is a
member Of the union or has property in the
assessed district should also be pledged per-
sonally not to vote for any candidate who
refuses to agree to the conditions set forth
In the paper, The conditions read as fol-
lows:
WHEREAS, In our opinion. the defeat OF the
oppressive and fraudulent street commission
assessments, amounting TO over 81 100000, Is
the most important Issue now before the people
OF this city, therefore,
ReSolued That while there are no politics In
this association, yet we hereby emphatically de-
clare that we will not vote for any candidate for
The Legislature who Will not give his written
pledge 10 use his best efforts TO repeal the pres
ent law authorizing street commissions; nor will
we vote Tor any person for Mayor or Supervisor
unless they in some manner pledge themselves
10 defeat the aforesaid assessments.
Judge ID. j. Murphy objected to the re-
marks of Mr.. Van Duzer as far as they
demanded pledge from members which
would bind them not to vote for men who
held different views from their own.
II shall never pledge myself that way.
because lwant to be free TO vote for whom
please" said the Judge.
J. X. Roach. A. B. Mcguire, E. G. Hober
and w. A. Smith indorsed Van Duzer's
sentiments. John Center, 81. V. Taylor and
b. McKinne considered 1t immaterial
whether the members of the union took any
personal obligation or not as long as the res
olution pledglng the candidates was adopted.
Judge Murphy explained that he had no
objection To the resolution as it read.
Mr. McKinne made a speech in which he
scored the old Board Of Supervisors and ac-
cnsed it OF all kinds of jobbery. The speaker
also clearly showed that the assessments as
levied by the street commissions were ab-
surdly high and that much unjust discrimi-
nation bad been praeticed in making them.
Van Duzer's resolution was unanimously
adopted.
L. C.. Mosbach rose to tell that the i'm
proyement clubs were really to blame for
the assessments more than the Supervisors.
The meeting adjourned for two weeks.
The morning call., 1892-08-28
THE BARRIER CHAMPION.
He VIII Leave for Now Orleans Toll
with His Brother.


with His Brother.
Joe Goddard, the Barrier champion, will
turn his toes toward the Oakland ferry this
evening, and in the course of a week he ex-
poets to be among the sports of New Or
leans.
he will carry sore left hand, the result
of blow he struck Billy Smith at the Cali
fornia Club exhibition.
"What do you intend doing on your arri-
val at New Orleans. Goddard?" asked q re-
porter.
Il don't know what 1 will do yet, but 1
shall try and get on a match with the
winner of the big mill"
IF Sullivan should prove successful your
chances of a fight with the champion will
be very POOR suggested the reporter.
why do you think SOP" asked the Aus
tralian.
When Goddard was informed Sullivan
had stated positively that this coming con-
test would be his last and that he would re-
tire from the ring, win or lose, he looked
sad, but cheered up Immediately afterward
when he thought OF Jackson.
"Above all men," remarked Goddard.
''my desire is to meet Sullivan first and then
Jackson. but if the American will not fight
again l will challenge the next best man,
who. think, is jackson.
Il don't know anything about Corbett,
but from what learn of him he is more of
fancy sparrer than a fighter He must
have caught Pete when the latter was unfit
for fight
As the principals of next Tuesday even-
ing's battle at the Pacific Club are en-
powered TO select their own referee, the
names OF Tommy Chandler and Patsy
logan have been suggested for that Office.
The referee should certainly be selected to-
morrow evening so as not to create any
unnecessary delay at the riDgSide
The morning call., 1892-08-28
A BOMB ON THE TRACK.
CONSERVATION i'm n Market.Street [
Cable Car.
Startled Pedestrians-The Report Heard for
Several B.Ocks-NO One Hurt, but
Many Frightened

The promenaders on Market street near
Fourth, were startled about o'clock last
evening by loud report which somewhat
resemoled the explosion Of Chinese bomb.
Women who were under escort hugred
their husbands or their intended husbands
and brave men looked serious.
No one seemed to be able to locate the
place whence the sound had come until ono
OF the passing cable-cars stopped suddenly
and its passengers rushed out on tour OF
inspection.
1t was discovered that q cartridge had
been placed by some practical Joker on the
track, which exploded when the car passed
over it.
The explosion was heard for the distance
OF several blocks. but the only damage was
the shaking up OF the nerves of a few old
women who were on board the car and who
thought that the Fresno train-robbers ba 4
made another unexpected visit in quest OF
homemade money. 0-
There were not few pedestrians WIN
were very serious In their belief tina /
the telescope man had taken flying shot
at the moon '"O'
The morning call., 1892-08-28
HUNTINGTON AND WHITE.
a Belief That the 5. T.. Wants the l.,
Angeles Man.

Belief That the S. II. Wants the Los
Angeles Man.
There is an evident feeling of alarm
among the Thrd-street bosses over the
growing Importance of the non-partlsan
movement, and Martin Kelly, as a conse-
quence. is greatly disturbed. In this new
party they recognize power which is likely
TO overthrow the reign of Doodle in the city.
and for that reason they are seeking by
every means to belittle IL.
In the first place they have sought TO be-
little it BY making the charge that the dis
trict lying south of Market street was not
represented, and falling In this they are
houndering around for an excuse to bring
the new movement into discredit. They are
willing to sacrifice any interest or any friend
TO gain the control of the Board of Super
visors, and as intimated a few days ago
they are scheming to give De Young the &C.
by in order to attain their end.
There is one thing, however, which has
been overlooked in summing up the situ-
alton, and.that is that the Southern Pacific
is playing fast and loose. On the surface
they seem to be friendly to De Young, but
no one who is familiar with the drift of
political events believes that they are
sincere. The general impression is that
Stephen NJ. White of Los Angeles is their
favorte candidate, and the great corpor-
alton with Its usual astuteness is keeping
up row in this city in order to elect the
Democratic Senators and Assemblyman
Prominent men, who are known to be
friendly to the railroad. have been heard TO
say within short time that White was the
most acceptable man to the company. and
their efforts have all been directed that way.
1t looks as IL Huntington was playing a
deep and waiting game.