davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
Best Foods For Poultry.

II Is a difficult matter TO state what Is
tho best food. Farm journal says on
tho subjects
Fowls require heating in winter. Corn
IA perhaps tho best and cheapest carbonu.
oeous or fatmnliing food. But wheat
and bucl,wheat contain carbonaccous
matter, although In smaller proportions.
Fat meat, lard scraps and cottouscoj
meal and clover hay also contain Il.
heterogeneous matter Rlbumcn) is 70.
quired along with carbonaceous. and Is
especially necessary for laying hens.
Loan meat-raw or coolged-insccts,
bran, cottonsoed meal, linsood meal.
milk. clover hay, all contain this valua.
bic food element. Corn has compare.
lively little of Il, wheat u larger proper.
ton. Succulent and bulky matter, such
as grass and vegetables. Is also quito es-
s0ntial 10 poultry, not only for tho nutri.
ment It contains, but 10 dilute and sepa-
ratio tho more concentrated grain and
meat diet. II poultry keopors will study
the general question Of the classes Of
food elements, thoy can frequently sub
stiiuto one for tho other, according n.
they have this or that article Mt hind
and according TO tho price Of tho varioui
articles In their nearest markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
A ,Ioaerate vIew or capenI,lnr.

Here is what the editor Of Farm Poul
try says concerning capons;
Capons will mako somewhat NOR,
growth--pcrhaps an average OF pound
and are arc usually about 10 months
old when marketed. They should bring
also somewhat higher price than cock
erols. We believe. however. that the
average farmer can mako more money
year in and year ont to raise two crop,
of chickens each year TO the age Of about
0 months each than one crop Of capuns e
the ago Of 10 months. or course hous,
room, food, etc, would DO practically
tho same in either case.
january. February, March, April arc
May arc tho months when thoy arc mos
in demand. It makes little difference
whether marketed In New York or Bos
ton, as the price in one place largely
governs tho other. They are usually
shipped dressed. but arc differently
dressed from other poultry. Tho head Il
left on TO show by tho undevelopel coml
and wattols that II Is capon; the wing
feathers up to tho second joint, all tai
feathers and the long feathers on tho hiI
near the tail are left on.
There is much more risk in caponizint
bird 4 TO months old than one 10 {;
months old, and best results would b,
obtained when the birds weigh n to {;
pounds each. II you could buy birds Of
the right size for a small price and rails,
and fatten them cheaply, would think Il
would pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
The ralmc,to A.rararus.

7. T. Lyon of tho Michigan State IIor-
ticultural society, writing fron the South
Haven substntion, says that of the six
varieties OF asparagus planted In tho
spring Of 1890 the Palmetto has steadily
maintained its superior size and produc-
tiveness. Elephant being dimcious, and
therefore every seed a cross, tho neccs-
sary Inference would seem to be that tho
variety may have acquired its apparent
iiNity through the process Of selection.
BE this as It may, its obvious superiority
in size renders 1t worthy Of leading po-
sition as profitable variety,
Results from the planting OF crowns
from old plantations hayonot 10 far been
satisfactory, many having failed TO grow
and yet others dying after more or less
f"eblc start, leaving the plot weak aud
thin as compared with one OF the samo
variety planted at the sumo time and I'M
der the same treatment, but of young
plants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

a light, warm sandy soil heavily fer
tilted is adapted to this crop, Tho
moro manure, the better the cultivation,
the larger and better the grass there
fore tho land ought TO DO in fine mellow
condition before tho application Of tho
manure TO new bed. After preparing
the soil Oemlcr advises 100 loads Of green
stable manure 90 tho acre, turned under
deeply as possible, In the bottom of the
furrow Il IS well to apply some lnstmg
fertilizer coarse ground bone. Future
surface manurings will benefit the top
soil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

No. /, which IL to bo introduced ~
Cnrman No. (. represents the early va
rioty. II ia Seeding from seedlings Of
Mr. Carman's own ruising through SOW.
eral generations. AS grown in naturally
poor soil and by the trench method. u 4.
n large yielder Of tubcrs " desirable
quality and peculiarly white flesh.
No. o., tho late variety. Mr.. Carmnn
oonsiders tho greatest yieldor he has yet
raised. and the tubers arc of shapcly
form, large size and perfect quality
This completes Mr.. Carman'ssot OF early.
tho No. !; an intermediate, the No. 9
and late tho No. 0. and that "a whai
this indofatigable worker has been rim.
ing for ever since he began experimental
potato culture, about 10 years ago. u
No. 1 and No. prove "a generally salts
factory rs has No. 9, the farmers through.
ont the country will owe big debt OF
gratitude to onoof the foremost OF Amer
lean cxporimenters. says tho agricul
tural editor Of tho Now York World
Tho typical shape Of No. is shown IN
the Cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
DRAINAGE
Laying Main and Lateral UndordraIns In
Wet soils.

Laying Main and Lateral Undordrains IN
Wet Soils.
Few kinds Of trees, none IN the fruit
class, succeed in wet land. A soil too
wet for growing wheat is too wot for
trees. Where water stands In the fur
rows for days after tho frost has loft the
earth or after heavy rain has ceased
no doubt romans concerning that land
II needs draining before planting TO
orchards, sowing 10 wheat or indeed al
most any other crop.
Some land is naturally underdrnined,
and some Is sufficiently undulating TO let
the surface water off readily, Such
lands do not require applied drainage,
Each farmer ought 10 acquant himself
with the character OF his land and ac.
accordingly,
In case Of needed drainage n system OF
good tilo undertaking should bo provided
II possible. Drains usually aro laid rs
followsi A main drain, as A in tho cut
Is laid starting from low point TO pro-
vide uniformly from finch to l-inch
tall for each rcd il length NJ the sysLQm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

Few material accidents Of our lives
have the subtle direct, compelling nllu-
ence upon US that is oXerted By odors.
Neither sight nor sound, wonder work
ing as both are, has power TO recall an
association or create u mood, as has an
odor unnoticed, perhaps oftoner than
not, at the time, which yet fastens itself
past escaping TO certain moods and asso.
Citations and clings forcvormoro to their
garments.-BQston Commonwealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
RIO GRANDR
WESTERN.
Standard ounos.
"a cURETRr TIKE IAbn
la Eject January lat. 1893.


Irlvrs SALT tLNL
No. > For Provo, Afaud Junction and
All r0inta last ..............s....... sos Am.
No, t-Tof Provo, Grand junction and
All points Eaat........ ......-.. rs pm.
No. t-for Provo, ihyson, Eureka and
silver CITY ..............s...-GiQi pm.
No. b-Iof hlngnam. Provo. Manti,
and Nalinu .t................ .....1i ni am.
No. s-for Ogden and West.............ll i59 pm.
No i-ior ogden and the Wet ........ll ilb am
Az WIS sAtr fAKH
No. l-Trom lfovo Grand Junction
and Tho Eaat .......... e. ..........iii % Am.
No. S-TrOm Provo, dfand junction
and Tho kast................... II ;ts pm.
No. 5--frOm Provo, fAyaon, Eureka
and siyr r Olty ................io 20 an
No, t-from bingham, Provo. Manu.
and Nalinh ...,....,..... .......... hiip,n.
80, g-trnm Ogden and tho Weat...... 80 am.
No. t--ltnm Osfon nnd tho Wet. otii pm.
Pullman Palace Shoppers on Al through
trains No changes olcto connections. safety
speed and comfort.
Itcket nmcr 80. 100 = aiain street.
u. 4. DODGE, A. l. WILDLY III. BENNETT
Gen. Manager Gen. tupL Stn.P. al. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
A coNvEEIEYT MiLKfNa srooL.

Tho legs are 1e inches high, and stool
t2 by Il inches, with a shelf for tho pail
by IL. It is made from common
boards. A slot about II inches wide
and TO 10 inches long in tho scat sorves
Us n handle. With this II is not neces.
sary to squeeze the pail between the
legs which find need rest after follow,
ing tho team all day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

MN MD TNT T-IIFTI V0WI-TITNNT07s
In sizo tiles Of 9-inch bore nru tho best
for the latcrals. and 0 or finch or more
for tho mains, depending upon tho area
20 DO drained. The foregoing advice So
given by Elias A. Long In % practical
little treatise on How to Ront n Place"
1t ought to bo added for tho bonoiit Of
amateurs that In calculating the fall tho
uso Of a spirit Lowell or limo and plumme,
will DO found necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
$500 HemardY

w will pay the above reward ior any oess
q Liver Complaint, uTfrepah, r.rt ileall ehe'
ltdiFeation, C1ustpntnn or Nosut the.t W
fhcu the direction are Htrcuy complied Win.
lhcy are purely Vegetable and never tal .
i've eausfacton. Sugar toltel large upieh'
10 cents bcwarc Of c0unirrlliA anu iini.s..
lions. Thcgcnuinc sold ~ JOHNSON, PhATE
Co., 81 aud % baia street, ealt Lake CiJ'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
The Marvellous Discovery

fast became a recognized standard remody.and
= iodsy the best proved Hreut for Colds,
toughs Congcstous. iu1lmaiions, and Con.
Humpuunl, tn the world
lr rchcncrs Pucural Treatise on Con.
sumption. Liver Compliant and Dyspepsia,
mliled itcc on application. Dr. j, II. schOnck
& Son, fhiladaiphb, IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
THREE VALUABLE POTATOES.


y ' '''1''' '''''I INV VI TTNIN4 VI EEWFf
Than Usual Promise.
valuable outcome Of the extended
potato experiments Of Mr.. Il. $. Carnan
editor Of Rural New Yorker. are thre,
new varieties. respectively representing
early, medium and late sorts. Tho IN
terlnodiate variety, named Rural New
Yorker No. 2, which has been tested IN
various sections Of tho country and tht
only ono In the market. is characterized
by few and shallow eyes, pure whit,
akin and excellent quality. 1t is also
big yielder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20

Here Is n sketch OF Minnesota farm
er's milking stool, which he describes u,
follows In Farm and Home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

IA a. O. wr8T's STRIVE AND BRAIN THFATuHhF, q
i0uaa ~ hysiera, niftuef, Tls Neuralgia, Igsdnshs
Neueas fFsftsan osgfg ~ s1ohg - t0hhoooi Musfgt
Missy asesyi atsh, ftmaisfs oh 40 haTfsnat.' Lee
svffhAa sua ell isnAa WfaluaasF caused b. tYasHf1u
hfalu. sit uanth'a usatasnL o. ~ d, b. melt w
0gafanre tibssea 10 fsah orisr fa sin %
Ni Sod viisn Tfaud N cured uuafautis
i,,s'9 tsS sess''s, rI,li oa AZ sHa "a Aas s,ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
@sTEIA UNION
PACIFIC
&IED1sYSTEM.
THB THROUGH CAR LINE.
ErrECrIyE rER. sa. ispa.

7'etHs <'rne and Bspari at sil Laks CIV
Daily, a. foiioigs
ARRIVE
FROM ~ Tt'iorn points. ............ 500 m
from Butte Portland and Ean iran.
''''sss...s's.,... -. .........,,....s. siV1t n
FROM fark City and Cache VALLEY 1850 aa
IRON al Rasiorn points................. 1870 pm
from Cache Halioy and ogdon........ 'iio "a
iiOm Provo and intermediate
PoihN-.......... ......... .... ....i1io1t
'iTom Nil'ori. Juhb, N,phi, Provo,
=, Eureka and intermediate poinr..si1i p m
STom Terminus andTo1oie.......... t,oop IN
DEPART
iof tneaitern points..,............. sle,. "a
fof Butte. Portland. San francisco
tnd Cache Valley .................. io;iia m
1or Cache Valley and Park City. s.s3 IN
'o' Ogden intermediate points ami
an poin's elat.........-............. s11p pa
Tor o4den on intermediate points
ana stnffaa eisco .....-......... iiii5p IN
lfor Eureka, Juab andMiiford....... 7aeA M
lorProro and intormsdlhts points. 81 opm
Tor Tooeie and Terminus ............. 'ii3 IA IL
'haily, sunday excepted
i1raina between Juab and Milford 90 no. run
sundayA
Wy ElCuTr oYFrrT. aOI wAIv sr
- T. HURLEY. Goni. AgL fassgr Dept
D. DieEmtoH. Gsnr Mgr
L. L. LonAz. q. y. T. Azea..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
Filiy.slsht Years Of Success

have VENT TIE reputation OF q speciia 10 lung
succnont from the common cold TO the diroii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-20
WHY IT Is 50.
a.. NgANrN nAtNft ANNa 10. NNlNFl NNfNt NlN-s
she aays."t impose thehoff0ts Of Uonsumpton"
she also says. "Iichold. give you tue cure
The cure IL at hand ln
DR.. SCHENCK'S
-. PULMONIC SYRUP.

Tho ono compound Of natural agents which
~. with swiiiost nul strongest force on the
lungs and their appr0aclcl.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29

OF the greatest sensations in history. 1t
Is expected that within the next forty
eight hours the names Of the young
men who posted cuts of ballet girls on
the walls of the recitation halls a few
days ago will be made public. 1t was
alleged that the work was done by out
siders, but it is now learned that six
we'll known students are responsible.
All are members of very prominent
families in different parts of the coun-
try and the announcement of their
names is sure to create an uproar.- The
boys come from different pats of the
East, West and South. They obtained
the Autographs from a local bill poster,
and it is said in this way they were dis
covered. The manager of the Exeter
Opera House. whom it was claimed was
responsible for the unusual decoration
OF the school, has the names of the
school. has the names of the young
men. and has told them he will give the
list to the faculty. 1t is said he has
been offered $500 to suppress them, and
refusing. the young men implicated
have threatened revenge. All the
young men will undoubtedly be en-
PEELED and perhaps prosecuted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29
REFUSE TO pay THEIR LOSSES.
Merchants Declare War Against ln-
surancc COmnnnics.

San Francisco special: A peculiar
battle has developed here between
some thirty insurance companies and
the wholesale merchants. About four
months ago Buyer & Rich, wholesalers
of woolens and ladies' furnishings,
were burned out. The firm claimed q
loss of over $20O.G00. The underwriters
refused to pay the losses and their fire
marshal preferred q charge of incendi-
arism. This charge was so we'll COM
bated that no criminal action was taken
and several of the insurance companies
finally paid the losses. Thirty insur-
ance companies, whose risks range
from $2,OOOtos $1,000. aggregating $780,
600. held out, however, and have since
preferred other charges of fraud on
the part Of Buyer & Rich. Other
wholesale men have now taken up the
fight of the accused firm and are wag-
ing war against the companies which
refused to make good Buyer & Rich's
insurance. 1t is publicly stated that
over $5O0,O00 in risks in the thirty
companies involved was cancelled here.
Prominent merchants declare that the
war will be continued. They claim,
however, that they are acting simply
for self protection, claiming that they
believe in the innocence OF Buyer L.
Rich and that the companies involved
would probably serve them in like
manner
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29
Sent Up in the Heavens.

st. Louis special: y monster balloon
was sent up bearing in the basket a
scientific apparatus prepared by United
States Weather Forecaster w. II.
Harmon. including an automatic regis
tering thermometer and an aneroid
barometer for the purpose of deter
mining the distance travelled, the alti-
tude reached. conditions of tempera-
ture. ETC.. by means Of self registered
observations made upon roll of paper.
a Photographic camera, operated by
clock work, will take picture of the
earth if the W ather permits, while
other clock work SO operates the sand
ballast as to insure the balloons re-
naming in the air some days. A wire
cage will protect the instruments from
injury when the balloon falls. A card
gives the finder proper directions.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29
She Lived Long.

New Brunswick, N. j., special: Mrs.
Sarah Farley Van Nostrand, supposed
to be the Oldest woman in the State of
New Jersey, died at her home in Mill
stone. aged 105 years. Her death was
fastened by fall which occurred about
two weeks ago. She was born Septem.
ber 5. l7SS. Her father was a drummer
boy in the Revolutionary war and had
reputation as u good violinist. Mrs.
Van Nostrand retained full possession
OF her faculties until her death and
had wonderful memory. She did not
wear glasses until near 100 years old.
Five children survive her, the eldest
being 10 years old. Her descen-
dants number nearly 200, extending
to the fourth generation. Before she
died she expressed her thanks to the
almighty for permitting her to live
so long.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE STATE.
The un,vers,ty at verm,li,on Is In Recent
of q Number of Contributions the Fast
week-convention Of the South Dakota
Epworth League.

DURING the past week the uriver-
ity at Verlnillion has been in receipt
o. IA large number of contributions OF
books, specimens, etc. The Century
Company OF New York has furnished
the university chalel with a complete
set OF hymn books. Two cases of birds
and animals from the Worlds Fair
Commission of New South Wales have
also been received by the department
of animal and vegetable biology. The
Drake Company OF st. Paul deliver ed
the slab of highly polished chalcedony,
or Arizona petrified wood, which was
presented to President Mauck in Chi
cago for the museum, and which
formed a part Of the Drake County
exhibit at the Fair. Besides this, the
South Dakota Building at the Worlds
Fair has been torn down, and several
carloads of lumber, stone, iron, ETC.,
are en- route to Vermillion to be used
in reconstruction. The State Normal
School at Madison has donated 20 the
Department of Political Science some
valuable text and reference books.
The correspondence of President
Mauck with outside parties is bring
ing in several contributions, and ere
long the university will again be fully
onninnod
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29

LOG members, with eleven more appli.
cations for membership. Dusing the
shipping season they employ inspectors
at the several markets TO which west
ern stock is shipped, and these inspect
ors see to it that the stock of members
of the association is not shipped by any
except owners, thus crippling the here.
tofore prosperous enterprise of the
cattle s'rustlers," who have been max.
ing it q practice each year to ship quite
q number of cattle.
The association has salaried attor-
ney and has such thorough organize
tion for self-protection, in business
sense, that it is much pleased with the
future outlook in the cattle business.
stockmen thus far report all stock as
looking fine. there having been no se-
we're storms thus far, and sufficient
snow has fallen and melted to afford
plenty of water. which in the early part
of fall was serious problem.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29
TO BE HELD At MITCHELL.
Convention of tn. South Dakota Epwor,h
League On the Goth.


A MEETING of the Executive Com
mittce of the Dakota Conference of the
Epworth League was held at Huron,
and the following programme outlined
for the third annual convention of the
league, to be held in Mitchell, begin
ming Dec. 26, and continuing until the
evening of the :2.Sth. Rev. i. \. Bur-
dick. presidentof the state league, pre-
diets one of the largest and most sue
cessful gatherings of Christian young
people ever held in the state. y num-
ber of prominent league workers from
abroad will be present, among them
DIR. Schell. secretary OF the National
League. The convention will open
Tuesday evening, when students of the
university will give a musical and lit
erary entertainment. followed by an
informal reception to league delegates
and visitors.
Wednesday forenoon will be devoted
to hearing reports of officers. followed
by DIR. w. j. Graham, president of the
South Dakota University. after which
the sacrament of the Lords supper will
be administered.
Wednesday afternoon Prof. L. a.
Stout will read paper entitled .'The
League Reading Circle.' This will be
followed by reports of chapters by roll
call. Rev. G. d. Cleworth of Vermil-
lion and II. III. Steele of Aberdeen. will
give q report of the National League
meeting at Cleveland, Ohio.
Wednesday evening DIR. Schell, Sec
ret;try of the National EpMorth
League, will deliver popular lecture.
Thursday forenoon will occur the an
nual election of officers. after which Q.
III. Smith of Yankton will discuss the
question of "Epworth Guards" and
Rev. w. III. Jordan OF Sioux Falls will
speak on the subject of League Sing
ing"
Thursday afternoon j. p. Jenkins of
Madison will talk upon "The Diversity
and Unity of League Work, and w. j.
Pyle of Pierre will discuss .'Junior
League work. These talks will be
followed with a paper by Miss Libbie
Chalfant, president of the Huron
league, upon ''.rhe League, an Inspira-
tion."
Thursday evening the Rev. W. H.
Vance Of Watertown will deliver. the
closing sermon, followed by consecra-
tion meeting and parting words.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-29
THE STATE BANK TAX.
Banking Committee Disagree OF
the Question of Repeal.

the Question OF Repeal.
Washington special: Representative
Cnlberson, of Texas, member of the
House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency. is in favor of a bill to repeal un-
conditionally the 10 per cent. tax on
State banks. 1t has been intimated
that such bill would be reported with
out recommendation by the committee
and without any report as to the ad-
visibility of the House passing upon
it. In this case there would probably
he several minority reports, one against
the bill, another for it's repeal with
restrictions by governmental control,
another for repeal unconditionally.
Mr.. Culberson favors the latter plan.
III the bill is reported in any form, %
he said. sit is my judgment that it will
be for unconditional repeal. The prop
Osition to have the National Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency supervise bank
issues is only another method OF en-
larging the national banks. There is
no particular difference whether the
notes are issued on one kind of security
or another. or by institutions chartered
w tlAS stalc. II Vile same governmental
control and regulations are exercised
over them as over national banks. If
the states are to have power to charter
banks, they should have power to con-
troll them"
While there is evidently q majority
of the committee against repeal it is
possible the billmay be reported to the
House in order that they may have an
opportunity to discuss it. 1t is very
likely the Republicans will not vote
for any kind of repeal, but they will be
glad to see tho bill brought up in the
House, as they believe they will make
party capital out Of the discussion.
There are Democratic members of the
committee who believe repeal ought to
pass, while the Democrats who are
opposed to repeal. like Chairman
Springer and Representative johnson.
of Ohio, want tho bill discussed in
order that the temper of the House
may be ascertained.