davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
AUSTIN CLARIFIES

Austin, Tex, Nov. 20. Special. T.
The Hogg campaign club held meet
lug tonight. A small number beine
present they devoted their time To In.
PRODUCING resolutions, among which
was series declining the Office Of
chairman OF the county Democratic OK.
oeutive committee, vacant because
Capt Snoed, the present incumbent.
had favored Judge Clark, calling on
Senatorial Chairman Robertson 70 mi
the position, and recommending Judop
j. Hop Henderson for the place. pro.
testing against the giving Of any federal
position to any man who had ospoused
tho cause of Clark, aud instructing the
chairman Of the club to advise our sen.
ators and representatives in congress 10
act IN accordance herewith. A reso.
luton was also introduced by S. r.
l-ano, OF Dolvalle, denounclng the state
department clorks who had favored
the election of Judge Clark, aud rocco
mending that the heads OF several do.
pertmonls discharge such obpoxious
clerks forthwith. The club was afraid
OF II and action was postponed until
next meeting,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

New York, Nov. ct will appeal
| from the machine TO the people This
| very nigh ! will issue Il declaration To
the electors Of the state, telling them
the propuiti0n You made me aud the
reason WY ! was not abla to accent. I
VIII ask them To choose between us.
such is ny confidence In the people that
before tho week ends | believe Your mn-
chine VIII be In revolution against you
cannot make the promises you ask"
IN me hcgoing words the Herald will
say tO-iuTrOw.
Grover lleyelund replied to the promo
siuon mde by lieutenant-G Governor
SSheellan the memorable Vctorin hotel
dlnner OF September S, which has been
productive Of so much gossip. speauln.
uon aud comment, How did Sheehnn
ana MURPHY take the rcplyg Within fen
minutes ney withdrew the request for
pledges OF promises. They accented tI,n
situation ~ they found it and before
they lief the room pledged Ia
me ticket Il support as vigorous MS IL
lheir terms had been agreed to- In
speaking d the incident afterward Cleye-
land said
81 .coul not sell myself out to tho
organization. ! should have lost the CON
lidehte otthe independent Democrat. In
the state I would have been u,tvnr,,, ~
TO he th' candidate of the parr. nr ~
be presidpt, But then never ircemeJ
oil glVinf u pledge, | inquired of INV
hl9ilhlit why Sheehan aud Alurnhy
unIe the demand, They wore drtr,f
WIN powF. he replied. They an nnt
see what I meant and what mipht bayn
lolloWed. II would have been thc d.
Slructlon q the machine and we sboniI
nave mad pm ideal campaign"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

around and fell on Ills back. his feet
crossed. his head to the north. the right
hand clutcling AZ the breast. tearing the
shirt partly open. At this point the
ponce whihtle was blown aud Officer
Cocker came up on run. Holman tnsu-
cd once or twice and then lay sim
sun another version % the affair is
thht Holman aud Calvert had become
ehamored of the same duslly dnnsel
and that the fair one had shown decided
preference for Holman, which nngernd
Calvert, aud after filling up on Third
ward whisky, he started out with the
n!owed purpose Of provoking a quarrel
win liollnnn aud doing him"
Nheh being taken away by Officer
Biddeter, ns the reporter came up, Cal
Frri was saying, Il amt drunk aud /
amt done nuilin." When searched no
trace OF, n knife or other weapon could
De found and it Is supposed he hurled il
IRON MN US soon as the fatal blow was
struck. VOC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

He HAS A PLAN.
RothschIld, One Of the British
Delegates at Brussels,
WORKED OUT THE PROBLEM
OF Money for the Nations Of the World and Is
Ready 70 Submit Il.
North Dakota Has Probably Gone Tor Harrison.
Russell Has Safe Plurality in Massa.
chseils = Cleveland Finds The
Weather Good for Ducklng.
WORKED OUT The PROBLEM
rrE MoNErARY coNFERENCE.

TIE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Brussels, Nov 20.-Tlle Independence
! Beige says members Of the monetary
conference are not disposed to give
much time to the purely academical dis
ot ssiun of the principles Of currency nj
ready threadbarr They are impatient
to discuss q practical proposal. With Il
view 10 meet this desire. Alfred dc
/ Roihsclild Of the British delegation has
determined. not officially, TO submit TO
the conference his plan which he expects
will be generally accepted. but to com
mnnicate his IDEAS seIui-Otilcially 10 the
delegates so they may first examine
them az leisure. He will present them
officially to the conference ouly in the
event Of preliminary exchange of views
seeming 10 warrant belief they will
definitely be acted upon. R0thschild Is
also willing to consent TO the amalgana-
ton Of bis plans with others, or to have
them modified In any way likely to pro
mote settlement Of the question.
He said other British delegates are con.
WINGED The monetary question has
reached an acute stage, and unless
general remedy Is found there will be
crisis whih will be so intense in America
aud lndii that these countries, In order
10 escape disaster, will be compelled 10
resort ~ measures dictated solely BY sell
ilsh interests These iucusrres may pro-
duce extremely serious disturbances in
the m nilafy aud economical rquilib-
rum Of the void. It moreover has been
observed with painful surprise thar GER
pesslmislc preiudiCes or an obstinate
nttochmnt to the stutu-quO, which may
agreement unless met by cancellation or
negotiable proposals capable of triumph
ing over prejudiccs and uniting all really
DESTROYS of a solution of the problem.
l'othschills' scheme is by no means il
reVocablc but open to amendment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
THE COMET
DISAPPEARED STRAIGHT up IN
TO THE HEAVENS.


Now York. Nov. 2G-prof !. X. Reese.
oil Columbian college observatory, is busy
on the lookout for metcoric showers AZ
o.do o'clock ho said the comet wns
scarcely visible and rapidly disnppearing
straight nboyc the earth He Thought II
would soon be- invisible even to nstrono-
mers. Prof, Reese said up TO the above
hour he had not observed any shooting
NIGHT
Tomorrow night, said Prof. Rccsn
expect brilliant display of falling
melcors aud probably Monday night
also; The best time to see the heavenly
display, Is between the hours of T. aud
= a. m, though 1t may commence earlier
as On Wednesday night last.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Nashville, Tom, Nov. ad.-This was
getaway day. Wv"
First race, i've t,mlonrs- Cleo Roy
third. Time, l.llf 4''N
=, second race, six and half iurlonrs
third. Time, i;24l. ~" Al
Ihlrd race, six furlongs Blazo Duke
l;i0l. Aiuie'
rourlh race, ono mile--India Rubber
Time, l;i6 '"i'"'
ruin race four and half furlones-
little Eeorgo Won, Granny White
second Little Cad third. Time, 500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
Olr sale 0f Leather Goods will harin Mapday

and carl "'' o. purse carl $ opbIooton no,4 t,o,
regulation n and shopping bags he newest psp ens .n O10a o
lime tr III ss will, be exhibited Monday the
card & = rict It cntion Our W. nave lnr'I prices
yml n maze under patent prsee thus Doo.s ia
pocket Your E atnt. o'eea The sorvccalo war Of
NJ The patent slated f caed to tie method Of tach-
open Or eo i soa tearing reduces The strain allows te book
manufacturers viii ip gl nos the frame cry to the book g'0
under this patent that is n'@ pocket lol for any
o Others Of the Of @ and p1'5 boon and hund
sse @ Sc gs 81 so' :, =, hiss io Poe &c., iS Sc Soc
y 80 10 S. $3.50 IN San1 $2S s5 81 so ST. 10 So s92
such excellent goods - anu prizes guaranteed lowest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
CAt'T CONsnLInArr

ATLANTA, 10, Nov. 2G-rhe first NJ a
series OF Hills, presented by Renrcsen'
.n Ky haiefh, Of Bib county, directed NJ
,ne WreGkgs of railroad companies
hussscN me mousse OF representatives yes,
nothing The hin passed v,.sto, ~. nlp 10
prevent tho consolidation Of sto,I. "{ VIII
hands Of n few pcoplr WIN Nil ~ the
, tne same I trust companies or corpor,,.
tuiy. III perpe-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

C0ucOmlN. H., Nov % 'u,o ,o,i..,
Grange mlt last evening wbcn " Ill.,
port Of International Legislative rnn,,, v ~
was subuitted by Spcrrt,,.,. S TtittlIee
The committee actively nrgaj tba ' a1e.'
n i"h oil me pure food bill, anti-option and
1 Tlhor mntFrs endorsed by the Grnngc
ms i hs report was. adopted. The Grange NJ
lO3O adjOlrned sine die. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

nieht thar Or. Jonklns. the heai,9l' 'n noi u.s.
, VI New York city. made famous hy NV
S , ~ the recent cholera Ouarantlne
NE in AeNArSgna In his private car ,navy
,hfYehett, anu would be IN Fort Worth
sels morning az S;l6 lie comes 10 l,ests
~ ~. " nndesstood,to look into Quarantine rec.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Boston, Mass. Nov. 2G-rho
count q thl state house shows cn ne re-
Nm p Resell Is elected With i nInIl.,
WolSSdl,, 2e s,,,,, dhe plurality Of Re osr
efnor, over James b. Carroii' y, gov
crai, Is 1886. 'oN' Demo-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

bismarck y. D., Nov. aG.-Tbo ~.
rison electors IN North Dakoto a mS I'M lIar'
unS ehqsel' Complete returns fron NM
aMentyeigg out of thiriy-nine connti,s
hut seven of the counties 49,, a'aJorlty
heard fromIana surely for NJ 10 %
official cont will he reonir',,ii 'sVh The
the natter, " settle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Exmors Ma, Nov. -.pr,,t,
Cleveland brcakfasted M ieas,lggenit'olect
morning Everything apnea M y'ock This
omble for dpcl;-sbooting ~ so law
O'Clock Mr. Cleveland sts,,lt lt O
manned out until this after1,o,,, aud To
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

Merldlqn Miss. Nov. a0.-op the Nar,h
,ias'ern fallrpnd near laurel. iast ni,s,'
INV, u's. secii9n " freighf train bS,fs
NV having sunc the proner dlstanec KY
, S,ng seyli1n collldcd with the cai,a,,sa
3sS ,lN Mrvcsing the engine cabo,,se XIV,
tr fistn ~ The engineer and nrenan Wcra
killed. RNA a A'kso Tramp Was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

,,, nasn ~ Tenn, Nov. 2G-omeiai
beep s rom i ply egg s IN This state ha N,
iar CleYelahd Is 13S4I7; Hs,.tle vote
e'5' Weave 23.e22: Bidwcll 4s5 Saioh w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27

READ CUR WANT CoIf1,,N,s -.
a DAr; AQg WILL FIND soM1TSRis ~, 10
10 INTEREST YOu, HANG
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27
HaN1EG

| The time i 2, u
you will b n
| Christmas pressla
made great PHI
| this deparinissl ~
| SILK handseT'ls|
! colors plain ~
cred, at lsle 81
$50, 4Oc sos I VI
II, ~. ~
chiefs, in az IA
4Oc, SOC 75c y u
81. rs, So ss@, 7. Il
Liner H'nll
both machine ~
broideredi any n
Sc 10 50 enfh \
low prices IA.
Mems SIX 4. N
large size ~ u
=, ~ MACK ala
Mems Ipila'
,hiefs Ag'''
30 81 each g.
not fail to l q
inc,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-27


& \
lAlHiEtTI& I'll
/, For The "a
| have been II
| olOakS "
| clear out e'ssl
| house plis,9I
! See The n.
| gains We IN
| A IS, 6 ana +.
| wool material u
| 80 $40 and NJ
| wool material I
| sla' sls 81 i
| wool material II
'5U D 1ST
!. childrsu's "a
Monday and NJ
shall Offer Il u
ready made Nh
at SOC oa ths n
price they Cd n
all fine ousli'' E
not buy r. n
what We oSs, Nh
Age, VI
M ). II
hi 49, mn stMME
W LIZA HlH
Last v.... !,
convey n S.,' r.
1t It read Ia IN
50 per cent os
We contipustl.
Gowns duriao NJ
T11
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

rRlENos-AND FRIENDSHIP.

Once on a time perhaps twas wien
Haroun al Rascbd ruled two inca "
Greeted each other ct the gntc IA
or Bagdnd, famed throughout the state.
"oh. fflond. the 1rat exclaimed. snow, say
Why CLEAN your eyes ~ bright today.
while milne are nllci with tears, that run
To lose themselves my beard Hmcngi"
"ilnow then. nave a friend most dear
In Kandahnr this many year,
Who now has como ny lot 20 share,
My thoughts, my house. my work. my
fnr."
-Ahf' cried the first, my friend has gone,
Whose face I've daily looked upon.
Forever frum my light he's passed
Across Arnh.as desert vast"
Just then they heard the muezzina call.
''C0mc. como 10 prayer" from tufret tall.
And zach, with ul1ard ears and bowed head.
"Aiah u Alihhi klsmetl' aid.
Thon .artrd; ono with dying feet,
Ills thinuhis on intercourse most sweet
The other, slow, With stlfod groan.
To muse upon his friend. alone.
When some ten years had passed away
The two mon met aealh, one day.
The solitary man seemed glHdi
The other, downcast, tired aud sad.
tNNH AAN'AafiF AAAf NN WV NNN.As war
You've Lost the one yol held M dcnI
What else could chance your Joy IN mrr
IN him, who came from knndnhtff"
"Alhs" tho other cried. I'VE still
Abide together and mini
Tho trcadmill round Of daily lilo.
Thero q no pickering nor strife,
AIS courteous, civil. decunt-yc
feel, deep down, q Keen rugrrti
lie shares my house, iny work. my fare.
but in my thoughts he lprsnt shared
iuu'te glad toiay-Your friends returned
Prom u'or tho dclertf" "Nny, ycarned
10 SEQ hiini but might not SEQ.
Yet well know his lovo Tor mo
Ani would not shainc that love. tried
To live us though Dee Stood beside
To warn. To comfort, aud 60 bless,
10 grows our friendship more, not less."
The other answered with nlgh
Just then. from oui turrut high,
The mucssln'a voice rose clear and loud.
"Comc, como to praycr!" Zach head was
bowed.
And ~ the sun set, round and ed.
Allah u Allah kismot" Hhit
Oh, heed the moral we'll. prayi
4 friend may go and friendship stay.
Or como and friendship ly away,
"Allhh u Allah! klsmct'" say.
Afthur Chamherlaln la Boston Common
wealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

Few persons in this world arc
rallied upon 90 sulfcrmorc or DO moro
embarrassed ON many OCCASIONS and
% tho least opportunc times than
those afflicted with abscntminded.
ness. There Is no politician in this
state whodoos not know Judge Austin
A. Yutos, OF Schenectady, who mover
fails 10 attend county, district, state
md national conventions, and who
always Inns something good TO say ut
all. Judge Yates is the most absent.
minded Of mon. Ho Is tho most FOR
Retful Of men, and the tricgs that his
mfrmity have played upon him
would I'LL a volume. Hero is one;
lie came down here not a great
while ago Md visited a ,heaterwhcro
most emotional, sensational and
affecting melodrama was in prog.
rcss. lie had u friend with him. aud
he laid down u twenty dollar bill ut
the box Office 10 purchase two tick
cts. Tho man behind the LITTLE hole
tossed the pastcboards out and seven.
teen dollars in change. Intent ON
what he was going to see, tho Judge
very naturally seized the tickets and
went ON his way rejoicing, leaving
the balance of the twenty dollar bill
behind. He and his friend had seats
in the midst OF n remarkably select
company, the play was enjoyable,
and the judge, who Is nothing II not
earnest, sat there spcllbound. At
last the villain in the play said to one
Of his partners in crime, aud with
hard look applicable 20 the stage
"Howmuch money does the wretch
wantn
Tho word "moncy" brought the
judges thoughts back TO tho box
Office and 60 the change no had left
lying there. Forgetting where he
was and thinking for tho instant
that the question had been applied
10 him, no slapped his lineo ai'd fair.
ly shouted;
Seventeen dollars, by tho Lord
Hnrryw
Tho effect on the audience can be
imagined, but never described, and
nothing can induce that villain to re-
cite lines whoroin money appears,
for with all nm actors superstition
he imagincs that tho judges mop
portunc, although pat, remark has
given him bad luck forever.--Now
York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
STACKING Hay ANo GRAIN.
fmportast Points to lie Observed In the
Coustrurtiun OF the stack.

fmportast Points to He Observed In the
Construction Of the stack.
AS between the two usual methods Of
preserving hay and grain from damage,
after these have been harvested and
properly cured, storing in the shelter of
good barn Will result Ia tho least loss.
II Is, however, often necessary to stack
portion Of one or both OF these crops
from the want OF sufficient barn space.
In such cases 1t is highly important
that the stack bo properly constructed.
The agricultural editor of the New York
World has the following 10 say on tho
subject;
The safety OF tho grain or hay TO DO
stacked depends largely on the expert
ness of the man who builds tho stack
Any farm hand Gun pitch hay or shcaycs
OF grain from wagon, but unless the
stacker IL u man OF some experience In
the business and with a good eye for
proportions and outlines the stack IL
quite certain TO be faulty in shape, and
probably SO lopsided that one-half Of it
will oiIor but little resistance to rain.
While the shape of n stack Is very inn
poriant, homannor of laying ON the hay
or sheayes while building II is equ;.
so. In all cases tho center Of the stacl,
thould DO kept the highest, so that tho
incline Of the sheavcS or forkfuls of hay
ss they arc laid on shall DO outward.
Again, hay should not be trampcd down
on tho stack in wads and rolls, but
should fall fiat from tho fork 20 as to
make "a compact and water rcsisting a
body as possible.
When stack has been properly topped
oil and presents no rough or jagged out.
lines from top TO bottom, it affords quite
n safe method for protecting oithor hay
or grain that cannot DO cared for in d
barn.
Clover IS moro liable TO damage and
harder to be protected from wet in stacks
than are the finer stcmmed hay grasses
and where there is only room for on,
variety Of hay in the barn it is best tC
put tho clover into the NOV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13


Trees Of Lincoln plum ought no. be-
allowed to bear all they set Al least
ono-half the fruit should be- tal;cn oil as
soon ns half grown.
The go1soborry requires annual ma.
nuring TO sustain its vgor Tho Ameri-
can varieties require pruning every year.
The English kinds require but little
pruning. Goosobcrries may DO planted
spring or fall.
Before tho strawberries begin 90 ripcn
the ground ought to be mulohcd with
short hay, straw or grass mowiugs 10
keep the fruit clean.
As a ralcOf.1r the strawberry he'd
has given two full crops It should Be
tpadgd or p'owod down. now one in
tho meantime having been prepared to
take rs place.
The Wilson Junior blackberry fipens
earlier than its parent. Wilson's Early,
and Is said to be- more productive.
Tho bcst and most reliable winter
pcar, all things considered, Is the Aniou.
For late fnn and early wintor tho Ouch.
esq iH also indispensable. This We would
grow ns Divert. tho former as standard,
EyB American Gardening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13


two coops, saving the barrel longthwisc.
To do this Ia an easy matter. Take a
pencil or piece Of chalk and mark tho
hoops just where you propose 10 cut
thcin. which should Of course DO where
two slaves meet. Care should be takon
also TO cut the barrel tho right way %
tho head 20 that the saw will have tc be
used only 10 cut the hoops. Now it Is
desirable that the hoops should remain
TO keep the slaves IN place, and To do
this some mailing will be necessary DO.
fore tlelhoops are cut. Having marked
whore B. hoops are TO bo cut, nail tho
hoops ~ the slaves on either side of the
mark. It may b. necessary to nail into
some Of the other slaves to insure n firm.
permanent coop.
The advantage Of this coop Is that the
hon and her chicks have the ground un-
der them, and their sleeping place mly
DO kept clean 10y removing tho coop
from place to place. while IN tho other
case. the coop II moved carries all It's
refuse with Il. There arc other adyan.
tages which the user will discover
Farmers Review
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

II u an oXcellontpractico toout on tho
flowers from rose plants as these fade.
There IS nothing that cShausts plants
moro than the production Of seed, and
when flowers ARE lett 10 90 20 seed 1t is
just 30 much drawn from tho yigOr Of
tho plant, Mconan says that IN tho c"sc
OF roses the ciHss known as hybrid Per.
potuals, or ever blooming roses, rarely
oyog flower in the fall freely, unless tho
flowers are cut OIL as tho petals fndo.
The now flowers Of autumn have 90 be
produced from young wood, which starts
from the spring Towering branch, and
tho sooner the faded flowers are cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
NEW PANslea.
Report Made to the Society Of American
FLORISTS.


Report Made To the Society Of American
FLORISTS.
In Ia report ON new pansies. Mr.. d.
ZirEgichol, Of Massachusetts, said:
There aro good old English and Scotch
strains that the German sccdsmcn aud
florists have got hold OF nad subdividcd
into ever 20 many colors anil varieties,
but they practically remain the snme
thing, and / do not see that amy i'm
proycncnt has been mado In them, ca
ccpt In the catalogues By rcchristoning
thon. a really new strain Is the Tri.
mnrdeauz, originated by u florist near
Paris. France, but 1t has been greatly
improved sirfo thon. These pansios are
very large iif all their proportions, how-
ors and iolinge, anu, too. very hardy,
standing well extremes OF both heat aud
cold, and they give general satisfaction
all over the country.
Another new strain, also OF French
origin, Is the odior, OF five spotted vari-
etics, which of late years have beoh
greatly improved on by tho well known
specialists, CASTER and Bugno., the lat
ter especially introducing now shades Of
color aud flowers which would have
boon thought impossible few years
ago. These last stratus, however, arc
by no means na hardy as other strains,
owing, | supposo, TO closer breeding.
These two races arc the only really
new varieties that have been introduced
within tho past few years, and that are,
in my opinion, Of any merit, and have
come TO this Conclusion after having
tried, within tho past few years, every
thine OF noto in the pansy limo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

Hero are two good trellisos for annual
climbers that are very easily made. The
illustrations hero reproduced from Pop.
ulnr Gardening render a description al.
most unnecessary;
TO mako trellis such as Fig /, first
select u stout stake Of desirable height.
Allow for driving II into the ground.
Boro holes at certain distances aud In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

TOT Inv hlpi" hhN '"h h"F'f
George r. Powell tolls that be has
used with satisfaction this wash for
borcrs: one barrel of limo wator-f0ur
pounds Of limo TO forty gallons Of water
two quarts Of coal tar, four pounds Of
whale oil soap. with sufficient fresh COW
manure TO make n paste Apply with q
brush or broom from the branches down
10 the crown of tho trees carly In May
and again carly in August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13

Everywhere along roadsides may 10
seen the coars.. dusty foliage and dull
green spikes laden with pollen Of tho
uusightly ragwood plant. To destroy
this undesirable plaat run the mower
along the infested roadside in August,
before the flowers are enough advanced
10 perfect their seeds. Being ANIMALS.
this method. II thorough. viii de troy
tho crop for another year. Sheep viii
eradicate tho weed II pistured ou the in.
tested ground. Prairie Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-13
$500 RewardI

WE will pay the above reward for any case
pf Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick Headache,
Indigestion, Clusupaiion or Oosuycncss We
when the directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable and never fsil TO
give sauaiartion. sugar Coated Large boxes,
10 cent? beware OF counterfeit aud into.
uont. The genuine sold ~ JOHNSON, PRATT
Co., o. and 81 haiA street, salt Lake CITY.