davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
IAe BUSINESS HEN.

breeds for FARMERS Who Care More for Ter.
formanoe Than for Outward Appearance.
Ornamental poultry, the value Of which
depends 10 largely upon the color and
markings, finds It's patrons among fan.
cicrs and amateur farmers Of means. It
is the business hon that meets the re-
quiremcnts Of the great majority. tho
class that wants meat and eggs at tho
smallest possible expenditure Of time,
labor and money. In the interest Of
would be poultry farmers who care more
for performance than for outward up.
renranco the Rural Publishing company
issued Mr.. II. w. Collingwood'a poultry
book bearing the significant title, Tho
Business Hen"
In this book much is said about tho
Leghorns. This, explains Mr.. Coling-
wood, is because the Lcghorns happened
10 be doing tho work on the majority Of
ruccessful egg farms that be had iuycsu.
gated, and Mr.. Collingwood evidently
has decided preference for the "lnying
hon." In special article incorporated
IN Mr.. CollingwoodN book by Mr.. T.. II.
jacobs occurs the following. which an
swers moro or less directly numerous
queries ns to which Is tho most proiitn-
bio fowl.
No particular breed possessed all the
desirable qualities necessary TO porfoc-
tion, but each is adapted TO certain
climates. soils aud modes Of manage
ment. The best breed depends upon
the purposes for which II Ia intended,
the distance from market, the range,
the fences and tho color Of IT, carcass
when dressed, The Minorcas, claimed
20 be better layers than tho Leghorns,
are also considered hardy and arc likely
10 become favorites. The games, though
not mp to the average ns layers, In pro-
portion 20 weight possess less oifal and
moro breast ment than any other breed
aud stand at the head for the table.
Crossed ON large Asiatic hens, tho game
produces the finest Of market poultry,
while the choicest cnpons arc the result
Of n Dorking cock and Asiatic hen.
The breeds best adapted 10 the north
west arc Brahmns and Cochins, the for.
mer being perhaps tho better layers.
When there h n good market for poultry
and eggs the Wyandottos and the Plym.
outh Rocks are excellent " thoy have
outdoor exercise. In the east, or where
the winters nro not ~ severe as In tho
northwest, the American or Spanish
breeds may DO used, and tho Asiaiics
are not ont Of place. On wet soils avoid
foathercd legs. Where there IS much
rain in tho spring crested breeds suffer.
There are but Few breeds that cannot DO
adapted 10 the eastern and middle states.
Tho best breeds for the southern states
arc the I.oghorns for eggs and the Plym-
outh Rocks and Wyandottes for mar.
ket, rs the winters are mild, and these
breeds, being active, have long season
for foraging. When ono is not partial
to the keeping of breeds in their purity
many advantages may 10 secured b.
crossing, providing pure bred males only
arc used for the purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
BACK VOLUMES
DESEEET WEEKLY.

The sia N voiup.s Of tho DEsEREr
WEEKLY in tho present form is
now bodnd. A limltod number Of
copies Of those six volumes Jan bo OBJ
iGinod at tho DEsEBEr NGws onico,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at S2.Oo
per volume. It Is tho bOa. history Of
current events to DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and tho time IL not
Ear distant whom they will DO eagerly
sought amor by students OF history,
snSious to DO informed Of the stlrring
events which have transplred within
hepast three yoars-lho most Interest
ing reriod OF the history Of the Lat
tor.day Saints. Every person who
can Ang-i Il should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future reference, and especially
should they DO obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvements Also.
elstion aud Ward library. Apply
sAEiy to mako sure Of getting taanA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

The town Of Reynoldshurg, in Frank
lin county, o. has six churches and only
400 inhabitants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
Statement. Interesting to Agricultural

Statements Interesting 20 Agricuiturists.
Secretary Rusk in his last annual 70.
port calls attention 10 an important re.
suit IN tho work OF the division of On.
tomology In the discovery Of the eggs
OF tho American OK bot, aud the con.
iirmutlon Of tho theory that the young
maggots do not burrow directly into the
skin, but find their way TO tho points
from which they emerge whom full
grown by means of the mouth, tho csoph.
agus aud the subcutancous tissues Of
cattle. The interesting fact Is nlso set.
tied that the OK bot fly Of Europe doe.
not occur in this country.
Investigations OF the bolworm make
It appear that trap crops may DO used
practically with the best results
Tho work in agriculture includes sew.
oral important experiments IN the oyap.
Grafton of honey by artificial apparatus
tonding TO provo that this can be done
probably; experiments Ia planting fol
honey showing that this process does not
pay; the feeding OF extracted honey f0I
the production Of comb honey. and sew
oral others of almost equal importance,
Tho experience Of tho department in
the sugar industry for tho last year con
firms former reports and shows that do
nestle sugar can DO produced with prof
TO the grower Of the crop and to N
manufacturer, provided that the con
ditionH Of culture and manufacture in
sisted on by the department nro secure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

The following points hayo been deter.
mined this season at the Oregon state
experiment station at CorrulliH f. h.,
Wmhuum reports the average he of
Che moth ten TO fifteen days, egg laying
taking place during the latter pant oil
that time. Time required for incuha.
tion, four to ten days; length Of life Of
larya in apple, four weeks about; tino
passed IN cocoon before enorgonco OF
moth, twenty three days, The first
moths were observed at this station May
10, aud the last egg noted, apparently
fresh on a ponr, Sept. 10. The moth rs
at least four broodcd in Oregon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

The subject of queen cells came M
for consideration at the Chicago bee
convention. j. A. Green told that he
had used the Doolittlo method of rearing
queen cells and secured tho best results
This method consists in transferring
small Larvae and u smnll portion Of royal
Jelly TO embryo queen cells, and then
placing the prepared cells in u queonlcss
colony or in the upper story Of ono
having n queen oxcluder between the
two stories. Ho had tried tho Alloy
plan, hut did not like It so well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
lcsHouses.
How TO Build aNd How 10 Tni with Least
Expenditure at Labor aud nfuncy.

How TO Build aNd How 10 riu with Least
Expenditure of Labor aud nioncy.
At an annual convention Of Iowa
dairymen, reported by Tho Farmers Re.
view. the subject of icehouscs was intro.
ducod by Professor ID. a. Kont. Among
tho important points mado in his talk
one was that the sawdust Tor Che pack
ing of the fee inust b. dry 20 preserve
perfectly the ice. one Of the dairymcn
present was Of the opinion that cut straw
was as good for packing 900 sawdust, but
this was not agreed to by other men
present
The question. shape n the icchouso,
was brought mp Professor Kent said
that q square house would preserve tho
leo hottor than q long aud marrow
house. This was ovidont when It wnl
considered that the square house would
present less surface 10 the sun and heat.
In building tha walls of hii house b.
would aot UP bio studding thirty inches
apart and seal them both inside and ont
side. lie would then put on building
paper and board again over that. Some
make dead air spaces.
Q.-Would It not be advisable tomako
openings at the bottom ~ thp.o dead
air spaces, 80 that there would be- o. cir
culation Of airy
A.-No, SIR nothing would be gained
by that.
Q.-What do Won consider the best
EyEtom Tor draining an icohousoi
A.-Tho best system is TO have tho
icohouso elevated as much as IS con-
vcniont. 80 that there viii be- n nat
urul tendency Of tho water TO run on.
Then as sort of floor for the building
lay some 4 by ioist very close together
and cover them with sawdust.
Q-Wonld gravel bottom answer
without anything elscg
Al think not II You used gravel
NJ foundation, you would need 10 use
sawdust over H. because you would need
the sawdust 20 act 90 an insulntor for
the ice. 1would lay tho ioist six inches
apart. and when lput in the leo would
lny each clko mp cdgcwise. would
leave q space between the'whole ice and
tho walls Of the house, and this | would
I'LL in with broken pieces Of ice and saw
dust.
" NAi'A ~ AAAh w INWAAAN ~ NNANANN ANi
octagonnl building for the sake Of econ
omizing space, material In building aud
decreasing surface oxposurcy
A.-Ouo difficulty about that or n
round house would DO ia cutting your
blocks OF ice to fit 1t. SO FAR az tho say.
ing OF expense Is concerned 20 hold, say,
600 tons of ice, the cost Is so small ~ to
DO worthy Of little consideration. What
must be looked out for Is hot air.
Colonel Mower said that one thing
that should bo looked out for pariicu'
larry was fire. lie believed It 10 bo a
fact, MS reported sometimes. that moro
icohouses burn down thnn Of any othor
class OF buildings. The reason for this
must be- connected with the snwdust OF
straw and spontaneous combustion. II,
believed the only rulo for building ice
houses to DO the rule of common sense
Drain woll, keep out hot air, aud Will
proper packing Of the ice the question
was solved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
ArrIcnIinrnl Ilrc,IlIc..

The advice often given 10 plant peach,
pear or other fruit trees in an apple
orchard is bad advice. Keep the peach,
pear, ounce and apple trees in separate
orchards, since they all require different
treatment and viii not thrive together.
Some people won't believe this, but u "a
true nevertheless, says the Philadelphia
Farm journal,
An Illinois exchange tolls that there
has been erected in Peoria, Ms, plant
10 manufacture oil from the germ Of
corn. There arc such mills in Italy,
France and Hungary, and tho Oil made
by them is used in the manufacture Of
fine soap. Tho part Of tho corn not
yielding oil Is made into glucose.
An account Of an experiment IN
which plots used for cabhagos, peas, car
riots, sweet corn and potatoes were
plowed TO o depth of three, xix or nine
inches is given in bulletin from the
Utah station. In the case OF peas The
shallowest blowing gave the best results;
in the other cases the deepest blowing.
France 10 claimed TO be tho greatest
osgaud poultry producing countyin tho
world. tho yalueof eggs alone amounting
@ el75,OOO,0O0 annually
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
$500 RewnrdI

WE viii pay the above reward for my cagt
o. Liver Complaint, hYspepsia, airl headache,
Indigestion, Con. upatlnn or CuAuyruuas va
whom the dircctiuns arc strictly complied " ith.
1hny hro purely vegetable Hul never fan 10
ElTe sAtitiaeton Sugar Coated Large boxes,
~ centa NewHro Of rounterfelta aud units.
lions. The genuine sold ly JOHNSON, PRATT
Co., % and u AaiA street. salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
smRfSI
WGRANoE%,
AWESTERN%
,JARNuHsY%SSt
sMM@l
Standard ousse.
s. s 8 z M oUsaTNT Tlaf Ikslu
In Eject Jnnu-ry isi. 1893

fTAvrs sttr rIWE
No, e-rnr Provo Grand Junction and
hl points Hast .....,..............., g i0i am.
No, f--For Provo, Grand Junction and
Oh points Ehat. 49,. ... ......... pi25 pm
No. t-for Provo, fAyaOn Eureka aud
silyer City ....................-t'oip. pm.
No. t-for bingham, Provo, Mnnt,
and Salina ...s. ............. . o. . o. am.
No. s-tor ogden and wost........-....ll.s g pm.
NO. l-ior ogden and tho West ........ll 40 a.m
aui ivEs estr fANv
No. 1-From Provo. Grand junction
ana the Eaat ,........ ..........i II: % A. m,
No S-rrom Provo, Grand Junction
and the EaHt.................... Ii tts n, m,
No. 5-from Provo, Payron, Eureka
and silver ity .,.............. 10 80 an
NO. b-From bingham, Provo, Mant.
and sallnn ....a....... .....,.... p 'i0p.m.
NO f-ftom Ogden and tho Wost...... hi Am.
M i-Ntom ogden nnd mo West. pfil pm.
Pullman Palace slecp0u on ~ through
unins k0changos. close connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
gteis.t niiirr Nc. 900 mntn s'--at
ID. &. DODGE, A. n. WKLHI ~. BENNETT
Gen. AaHlseE Gen. hupL Gen. a.. &T.Ag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
\TNA union
Al s,A PACIFIC
(BlB|) iSS'EIi
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFfECTIyE FRB. 23. 1893.


Dadt. as loio,oi;
ARRIVE
From snysiiern point,. ,............ 800 N
From Butte Portland and Han Fran.
....................- pio1A N
FROM Park City and Cache valley. .... 1850 an
Prom all Eastern ponts................. 1910 p m
from Cache Vale, and ozdcu......... 7iio p m
iron Provo and intermediate
oinA-....-a.t..... ,.............. ....i0i01t
iron Nliori, JuAb. Ncphi. PROVO,
81. Eureka and intermediate poiits.si1i p IN
STom Terminus andTooeic 900 y IN
DEPARE
ior nnehstcrn poiuta................ SEQ : n
for lutte. Portland. San Francisco
tnd Cache Valley .................. io'Sa m
Tor Cache Valley md Park city. $50 IN
'Vf ogden intermediate points and
al' point, oi't....-... ....~...... ,''orn
Ter Ogden on intermediate points
hnd sanFfan eifco ............,.,. iiiiip m
ifor Eureka. Juab hndMilford....... 7aoA IN
lorProvotnd intermediate points,. 81 Up m
For 1oooie and Terminus .....-....... 'it3 IN
DAILY, hundaYa excepted.
Trains between Juab and Milford DO not run
sundnya
titY TIClsrr orrIrr. nni VAIN sr
ID. h. buhLEY. Gohi. Agt. Palsgr. Dept
J.. DicKfSsoH, GonI Mgr.
4. l.. LonAx. q. n. T, Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
A Boys Fine Cape OVeTCOat sold formerly for $780,
NOW $3.S7.Z
CHILDREN'S KILT SUITS Az YOUR OWN PRICE.
children's Jersey Suits Below Cost.

B5- NJ B.--Lades who have taken advantage OF
purchasing Clothing for their Children from specially
invite call and inspect line get prcos we will
make u customer Of you.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-07
GLADsTONE'S GREAT SPEECH.
A Magnificent Closing Plea for Irish HON

A Magnificent Closing Plea for Irish Home
Rule.
Mr.. Gladstone arose to move the
third reading amid storm of cheers
He spoke with great power and elo-
quence. In closing he said:
1T was contended that the bill would
separate the islands, would destroy the
Constitution, would break up the EN-
pire, would annihilate the control of
financial matters by the House Of
Commons, would make Irishmen su-
preme in British affairs, would impose
virtual slavery upon the minority i'll
Ireland
Nov, suppose these enormous, mon
strous, hideous, falsehoods to be true
Have they not then a terrible recpjl
upon ourselves? Must we not admit.
after 700 years of British connection
with Ireland, that the result of oul
treatment is that we have brought her
to such state that she cannot with.
out danger and ruin undertake respon-
sibilities which in every other country
are found to be within the capacity of
the people and fraught with the rich
est benefits? prolonged Nationalist
cheers.)
I'VE repel the charges that have been
made by the Opposition. We deny
that the brand Of incapacity has been
laid by the Almighty upon any par
ticular branch of our race, when every
other branch has displayed capability
on the same subject and has attain 4
to success which is an example to Re
world.
I'VE have faith in national liberty
faith in its efficacy as an instrumen
of national education. We believe The
the experience. widespread over the
whole vast field, encourages us to our
work at every point. Finally, we feel
that the passing of this great measure,
after more than eighty days debate,
does, will and must constitute the
greatest among all steps hitherto pro-
vided towards the attainment of GER
tain and early triumph
Prolonged cheers from the Irish and
Ministerial benches followed Mr.. Glad
stones peroration.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-07
A GREAT CYCLONE.
Savannah, Ga, Suffered Most Serious

Savannah, Ga, Suffered Most Serious
Loss.
The wind attained the force OF :,
hurricane at Savannah, Ga, on Mon
day. Fully $10,00O,O0O worth of prop
erty was destroyed, and it is estimated:
that forty persons were killed. Many
buildings were demolished, and ship
ping in the harbor suffered great loss.
The town Of hernersyille, in Forsyth
County, N. c., was struck by the cy.
clone and 100 houses were blown down.
-Four bodies had at last accounts been
taken from the ruins, and at least iifty
persons Were more OF less injured.
Kernersvillt is eighteen miles west of
Greensboroush, on the Northwestern
North Carolina Railroad, and has Il
population OF about 100. Every house
in the town was either wholly or part
ly demolished
Rumors Of many other disasters in
small towns from Georgia to Virginia
have been received.
Details of loss Of life and destruction
of property are also received from
Brunswick. Ga, and points further
south along the coast.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-07
APPALLING RAILROAD DISASTER.

A Boston q Ibany Train Goes Through
Bridge-SeveraI Killed and Injured.
The Chicago limited express on the
Boston and Albany Railroad went
through q bridge one mile east of Chrs-
ter, Mass, on Thursday, causing tne
instant death Of thirteen people ana
the injuring of thirty-tiye more, sew
eral of whom will die. The train was
composed of two day coaches, one
smoking car, one buffet car, one dlnlhs
car aud two sleeping cars. The engine
was one of the new MOgul 1J-ton pat.
tern, and was running at an increaseu
speed owing to being behind time ne
bridge, which had two spans, was DE-
ing strengthened on account Oh tne
heavy rolling stock now being plt III
service by the company. The IpcoAlT
tive left the rails on the last span ana,
breaking the connections, piuiiSrI
down the nbankment on its sIle. Inc
buffet and dining car, with the t"o wv.
sleepers, went through the bridge WIZ.
a crash, one car landing in the BED ol
the creek on it's end, with the SIDE rPSF rPS
ing against the abutments. hurllhg M .tiS
passengers with terrible force 10 Llio
lower end. The work Of rescue "@s
promptly begun, and word was sen'
for assistance to the nearest VllidC :,
which promptly arrived. The following .,ir
Is the list of killed so far as KNOW,
though there are several missing; anu .i,,
it is feared they are buried benralI' w
wreck: J. Fl. Murray, Greenba'n, 80 ~
T., baggage master; Emma Dtf.I,,Tr' r
Columbus, o.; Fl. @. Ives, Chicdgo, -.
Everett Sedgewick, Palmer eAPiroo 1.,;rc'
messenger; James MeMasters- spI5ms pn-.
field, brakeman; George Fl. Morse DI2 =
ton, Wagner car conductor - D. q
stackpole, Hartford, Conn; Il
Hitchcock, Bellows Falls, VI a. Il
De Witt, Portland Me, PreSideIEt Com.
the Union Mutual Life Insurance, - Ugr 'nHet
pany; Thomas Kelley, Boston, L DE'11rs Pos.
manufacturer; Miss Susie CutIii-ii inbia: b
ton; Mrs. c.. Bishpam, PhIiaIgJlp.lnd y and
Mrs. j. S. Winchell. Oneida, \. Sd. >, @a,
an unknown woman, plainly Us uiTr Of
apparently about twenty-five Ss"''
age.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-07
THE PASSING OF COOPER
From the Indianapolis World,

from Inc lnO ldudpOllS oliuf
We found no satisfaction personally,
in the threatened downfall of Ed
ward E. Cooper, publisher of the Col
ored American, Washington, ID. {.
When men manage to force their
way to the front and come to be re-
garded by white men and trustful col
ored people as leaders, their exposure
is blow which all the race must share.
The consequences do not rest solely
upon the evil doer, for the opposition
finds great solace in proving that cal
Negroes are alike" Yet from strict
lymoral standpoint, tn epublic unmask
ing ofmen like Cooper is a blessing
1t points a moral, even if 1t does
not adorn a tale The success OF un-
scrupulous and dishonest methods is
a temptation for others to employ
them and thus many young men OF
bright opportunities are wrecked at
the outset by futile effort to live up
on their wits. Our editorial upon
this point few weeks ago is singular.
ly appropos. Edward E. Cooper is
not stranger in Indianapolis. Many
here know him to their sorrow and
financial lnss. Socially speaking no
more genial man ever lived, and in
his manner was winning and conf
dence inpiring, but by reason OF what
seems to be constitutional defect, be
could never realize what honor and In
tegrity meant. These had no place IN
his make UP. He has done more to
ruin the credit business standing and
political possibilities Of the Negro race
than any ten men. who ever lived in
indianapolis. He has not been pun.
ished in this instance. His usual good
luck remains with him, but error con,
tinued in is dissapator of The smiles
of Fortune and hastens the inevitable
end. But after all it is human to err
and if the many misfortunes of Coop
er's life shall teach him that the way
of the transgressor is hard, and serve
as a danger signal for rising young
men, he shall not have lived in vain
The Washington bee., 1893-10-07
THE COLORED VOTE.

The BEE has always maintained
that a division of the colored vote
was an absolute necessity when it
would tend to better the condition
of the masses.
There is no reason why all the Ne
groes should alley themselves with
one particular party, if it is to their
advantage and interest to divide.
So far as Mr.. Cleveland is COZ
cerned Nd Negro need be afraid to
support him. So 1t was with Mr.
Harrison. One is as safe as the
other.
The time is coming when it will
be necessary for the colored voters
to support men irres pective OF
party. There is no use disguising Q
the fact, there are some good men
in all POLITICAL parties.
The Negro had no better friend
in the person of Elk xSecretal y
VIM. C. Cohitney, although dem.
ocrat be knew no man by his color
when he was secretary of the navy.
If there Is to be a division IF the
coIored vote such division should
be made from principle and from
pure motives.
The Washington bee., 1893-10-07
The ADVENTURES.

tits strange that man like Senator
Bruce, who has had such large and
varied experience with men of all
classes, should have believed that by
giving twenty five dollars of his good
money to help Coopers sham newspa-
per concern out ofa hole, that his
generosity would be appreciated. Did
he not know that his gift would only
whet Coopers appetite fcrmo.e moneys
Did he not know that unless he con-
tinued to give money to the erd of
time, intact, unless he took Cooper's
whole bogus joint stock jobbing con-
Germ upon his shoulders that the viper
would turn around and sting the very
hand that had befriended him?
Experience is a hard school but
some people will learn in no other
The Washington bee., 1893-10-07

Elsewhere in this paper will lie
seen letter from Mr.. Chas. Doug
lass, in reply to an edit orial note
refusing to publish his letter
against Mr.. Astwood. If Mr.. Asst
wood is guilty of what Mr.. Doug
lass charges in his letter which We
decline to publish why is it that
the courts don't take him in
charge? It he has violated the
laws of the Navy why Is it that
the Navy Department has not Or
dered his arrest? The BEE has no
Defense to MAKE for Mr.. Astwood
believing that he is capable of
making his own defeLse.