davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10
TRXAs nRoWN GOAL

Austin, Tex, May o. Especially
State Geologist Dumble is in receipt of
letter from the director Of the Zcitz
machine factory. stating that they have
sent TO the Chicago exposition a model
of II complete factory for the manufac-
ture Of brown coal into bri0ucttes. aud
thar II will be placed in the German
mining exhibit Those Interested In this
matter are invited to investigate the ma
chinery. which although not applicable
to all Texas brown Goals, may be of val.
ne In some sections
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10
FOSTERS LOCAL FORECASTS.

The storm waves will reach this mcH
dian and the other changes noted will
oecnr at aud within 100 miles Of For
Worth within twcnty-four hours Of snu
SCI VI the dates given below.
May -M@lcrRtinE.
May iO.-Waruer.
May u Storm wave on this meridian.
MAY r. Wind changing
May lI-CO0lrr and clearing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

Henry clews says that the crisis has
improved rather than injured the inan-
cial situation, in which he is evidently
correct. The strength Of public con
idencc aud tho ronndncs~ Of monetary
conditions is Shown by the fact that
thcro was not panic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

Tho state would now like TO know
what Is the conclusion reached at
Waco upon the subject Of the "feelcr''
thrown out to ascertain the probable
strength Of Governor Ross for the next
gubernatoriAl nomination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10
SPEAKER CocHRAN'S ADDRESS
In Regard 70 Hasiy Legislation as an Evil 70
The People.
Resolution offered on The humOr iha, The
Land Commissioner Was Discharsins
.clsrts-h Number Of P,senla-
lions and Thank
Resolutions

Anstin, Tex, May 9.--tSpeciall- 1.-THE
senate met at o. IN. with Lieutenant
Governor Craze In the chair.
Prnyer by Chaplain Briggs.
House resolution granting leave OF alb
sence from the State Of Judge ii.
BrasheAr OF the Eleventh judicial district
was reported TO the senate.
senator luibOlen said II he were not
prohibited by the constitution he would
Introduce a bill for the relief Of 3O,Ou1
cyclone sufferers IN East Texas, and he
therefore moved reconsideration of the
motion to adjourn aine die ut II o'clock
today, In order that he might Introduce a
bill for their relief.
Senator Lawhon moved to table the
motion. Carried.
Senator Jester moved that committee
Of three he appointed to walt on the gov
crnor and inform him that the senate
was ready to adjourn al ~ m, and
Senators Dickson, Jester and Pressler
were appointed ns the committee
House resolution granting leave OF alb
sfncc for six months 10 Judge Brashear
was called up by Senator Baldwin.
Senator Hut hinsOn amended by lin
iting the leave TO three months. Adopted
The resolution was then adopted.
Senator Steele called up house joint
resolution fixing the SALARY of members
OF the legislature Mt 81 per day for first
was hung up on a emil Of the house.
On motion Of Senator Simpson the
house sugar bounty bill was taken up
on third reading aud pissed.
On tuOti0n Of Senator Tips house con
current resolution for the return Of Ger.
tain plans for improving the capitol
grounds was taken up and passed,
On motion Of Senator Greer house
concurrent resolution providing for the
translation into English of Spanish re-
cords OF land grants was taken mp aud
passed
House Joint resolution to amend the
constitution "a MS to iir the per diem
Of nembers " the legislature at 50 for
100 days was taken up aud passed.
Senator Jester called up senate bill to
ascertain the interest of certain citizens
Of Navarro county Ia a certain piece Of
land In that county, claimed by the
state was passed
The general appropriation bill was re-
ported by the enrolling committee and
signed by President Crane.
Senator Crowley interrupted the scene
by nn announcement from the door of a
message from the house"
Speaker Cochran Of the house was
greeted with applause by the senators.
aud a short recess was taken, during
which tho speaker made u short talk
ubOut the harmony aud conservatism
that has existed in the Legislature.
H. Il. Roy, one Of the committee clerks.
In It neat aud well-timcd speech pre-.
sentcd on bclruf Of The committee clerks
gOld-hcadcd cane to Licuteunut-Gover-
nor Crane, which was accepted In
happy response 10y the Lioutennnt-Govcr
nor
Senator McComb introduced hu.
morous resolution. In which it was re-
solved that the members Of the senate
think well of one another. and the sena.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

Very few sections Of the country have
escaped serious damage by winds during
the past month, aud now there is every
reason 10 fear an equal AMOUNT Of
damage W foods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

The biggest eauteloupc patch IN tho
world described in Gazette dispatch
printed yesterday, Is located In Cass
county. Paregorc manufacturers should
make note Of this.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10
L, 4. I0RDAN.
presidont Post j.

Public Interest In the Cisco sufferers
should not be permitted to lag until
the town Is squarcly on ita fert aralu,
Those who have contributed nothing IL
this good caus. should vet do si Thu
prospect IS thai notwithNano he
prompt generosity Of the peosle 81 irsas.
the net Gnanclal loss Of csru viii he
about Oh per cent Of rs valuation be-
fore the storm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10
FOR The SUFFERERS.


The following contributions have been
received at The Gazette office for the
Cisco sufferers
W. l.. HushinR $3.50.
j. |. Witcher 81.
Prof G.. W. Ware, s..
j. A. Ware. 81
The Gazette, 800.
so.
l. i. Stephenson. 81.
Mary Stephenson, So
II. X, CoGman $40.
Nicholas Mccoy. s..
Judge Lynch. s..
North Side ruilrual employees, 500.
Post J, Texas division. r. p. A.. $40.
Below will be found receipts OF the Pa.
ellie Express company for S2lS
Muy I. iSm.
Received Of the Fort Worth Gazette,
onc package scaled, aud said 10 contain
Sl0O, addressed to a. w Graves. Cisco.
Tex. For the Pacific Express company.
J, NJ GRANT.
May !, is03.
Received Of the Fort Worth Gazette.
one package, sealed, aud said to contain
SIS, addressed 10 relief committee. Cisco.
Tex For the Pacific Express company,
j. NJ, CRANE
Received Of the Fort Worth Gazette,
ono package sealed aud snid TO contain
AIn n.ltV.a..l a. "a -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

The electrical exhibition Of Edison at
tho Worlds fair is great spectacle,
but 1t Is without some features that
characterize recent electrical displays
Ia the Southwest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

Washington, May .-tSmNelal l-seNinp
mnehlns quitting attachment, James n
Mrench. W, n, G. King, Dallas
two putentsl. ''''
iiarmonie organ, Levi orscr. Galveston.
i,Mink press. eeOrgc A. Hubert. Msinnf
,nltoa cleaner. Jonathan Smith, tiliu,rr.
XIV ana motor, George A. sueciner, San
haius, Galveston, 49,"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

The legislature has adjourned and the
members after their long absence will
have an opportunity to renew their sc-
quaintauce with their families.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

Texas now has woman suffrage as
ISOLATION, but a. there is no Texas Mrs.
Lease the play ia comparatively tame
aW.g-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

Austin, Tex. May a.-lSYcclal) Tic
hnnsc inet with Speaker Cochran aud n
quorum present
Prayer by Chnnlain Pennington.
The speaker made soiuc explanation
OF remarks and rulings which he appre.
hended might he construed rs harsh b,
solnc OF the members.
A resolution was adopted allowing
some OF the clerks extra tune aud nay
tc close NJ the clerical work af Tho so.
sion
Mr.. Smith Of I'M in thu chair.
Resolution by Mr.. Mil, Of McI,cnnan
VAS unanimously adopted tlaf thr'
thanks Of tho members OF the house h.,
icnaend to the speaker, Hon, .tahn "A.
cochran, for the ialr aud impartial man,
nneer m which he has presided over its de-
w ensi and further we viii bear
ny naine ~ r.memhrance, aud hope tnai
ne may road his titlc clear 10 mansions
IN Tue skies. whcre She anthems Of his,
are 20 nnceasiugly roll. sad the smile of
ths Lord IL the feast u the sonl
me SPEAKER signed the general cdnca.
"enai OIL also the bills dxinr tax OF,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10
FOR SALE

Two Thousand Pounds Of Good Brewer BODY
Tlpe iof Sale.
THE GAZETTE has for sale e,ccO
pounds of brewer body type; been In
pse only three months; good as new.
WIN be sold In lots OF 100 pounds and
more to suit Purchaser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

Chicago i pursuing the usual tactics
and trying to lot no visitor cscape with
= dollar eqncealrd about his person. II
promises to DO better soon, hut ucnn.
while tho only way 10 see the Worlds
fair NJ a reasonable expense Is to buy
ticket providing for everything and leave
yVar Money at home,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

It. Is a habit with some people aud
newspapers to rerile every legislature
that meets. but the general verdict will
be that the 'rweuly-third legislature
measured mp equal to amy body of that
sort which has heretofore assembled In
Texas. II is much easier to criiicise a
legislature than TO construct legislation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

.nboo., 80 VI tne !" Prtitr,ssI.-. \
. anoou, womanhood, and 100. se, n
Importing tonic that III, ps.'ae e,l.s..
Der needs, regulating ss..19 q.
' n tIi .he derangetnents \ g
bearing-down sensations pa 4 D.
OF Y There be nervous di',' s@rl x
prostrauon, and sleepls'-r....''' '',,'a y
ton" reaches the orsvi, i, III h.
c Soris s y IL dispeis scS,. ~ ~ ~.
a s displacements ana nv, ~ n.
nAinmation Of the Hnins 'se qllaI
gnsoTanseed to beneit N M, n,..aael
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10
CLOSING HOURS.

The business department Of TIM Ca.
srTrE will remain open until the time lndi.
Gated bclowi
Saturdays. .......1op m
CuuunNs.s ....s... .....s..s...s- p III
cfher DAYS In tho week ....... IN M.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

:, Putnam, Tex, May n.-.tSpeclnlA a. n
iNnc. c9nimiti,l suicide b. cutting lis
WI N WIN q razor this morning niont 10
49, ", ~ ms brothers place near Cotton.
TOY, and he waa Visiting M hrottar ",
.eure v Known why he coninttr,l sncll a
l r,,, ae, "ny he was IN bad health. bnf he
rka"nns'N va. elJoslng life M 10 tho time
AZ No"on"ood cemetery tomorrow evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

sslAallAs ior tIa wesllr oasslte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

l14ff.|
$:$::SI;;||
yas,|
Nv fIH|
Ena .t'|
AW hi
trertir N
Nl.k - u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-10

Received Of tho Fort Worth Gazette,
one package sealed aud said to contain
$40 addressed TO g. w Graves Cisco.
Tex. For the Pacific Express cum
pnny' j, VI, GRANT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
MoTH AND crIwonn EMAnnrp.


In the garden they commonly gnaw
on the sicira and leave the plants on the
ground, though occasionally they eat the
whole plant. Late In spring or carly In
summer thoy become full grown IA
worms Then they mako themselves
hollow coils IN the soil aud change TO
tho pupa or chryuslis state. Two or three
weeks later they anin change. this time
coming forth ga adult moths. In some
species there arc two hroods each season.
and in others there is but one.
Like other injurious insects. cutworms
huctuatc In number. from year TO year
Some seasons They arc very destructive.
while ut other times their injuries may
attract no attention. This Is doubtless
due 90 tio various enemies cutworms
hGyc to contend with They are proved
upon by birds. tDads, frogs aud prcdn.
c-ous bootlts. Thry are attacked by
many kinds OF informal parasites and are
subject to certain contagious diseases.
Three most important methods of arti-
icially checking tine damage done hy
cutwOrina arc summarized o. follows by
Clarence NJ, Weed, authority for the
foregoing, IN American Culintor.
Firat-The poison method. This con.
sists In killing on the worms before tho
crops uro planted by strcwing over tho
soil lunches Of fresh clover or cabbage
leaves which have been treated With
paris green or london purle, other by
dipping into a solution Of tho poison or
busting it on dry. The half grown
worirs prowliag around In search OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

food cut -os tho naita thus SGT and are dc.
stroyod before doing any harm.
Second Using boards NJ traps. This
method confisto IN placing boards on tho
ground IN and about the gardcn, and col.
lccting in the morning tho worms that
will congrcgato beneath them during tho
night
Third-Digging ont the worms where
plants have becn cut of. This ia
practicable in most gardens. and "a well
worth doing. thus preventing further
damage.
Fall plowing Is also valuable gen
eral mvasurc, because It exposes tho
worms to cuemios and the weather.
Burning uprubbish aud over waste grass
land also kills some.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

"Will the soiH hean come into general
usei' was a question asked Of the dircc.
tor' OF Of the experiment statiopa
ind varinusy answered in Tho Rural
New Yorker ". W. Cooke. Of the Ver.
mont station, replied that Vermont /,
too FAR north for IL. From tho Now
York station Professor j. p. Roberts
wrote that the soia b,nn was not Of much
uso In New York Not much chnnco i'm
Connecticut was the tenor Of G.. A.
Woods letter from the Connecticut eta.
ton. Charles \. Flagg. OF tho Rhode
Island station has good opinion of tho
soia holn ns u sniling crop aud thinks IL
Of sufficient value 10 urge farmers TO OK.
pertinent with u gs a soiling crop and
where clover won't catch" Professor
GoeaInan ,alulH the soin bean good for
a Massachusetts, silo aud rs much pleased
with the results gained Mt the station In
growing il fora fodder crop. 4 valu.
able plant for North Carolina is the word
from the North Carolina station, whore
the sofa bean Is recommended ns a vain.
able addition TO profitable quick grow.
ing crops. Professor Gcorgcsun. of Tho
Kansas Agricultural college. writes. "a
sec many reasons why It can be- mndo "A
profitable crop throughout this s.nte and
throughout the west lint especially Ina
the region where the corn crop and tamo
grasses are uncertain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
lib; AMI Sunday and MONDAY, August

slb; and Sunday and Monday, August
9th and 7tb.
Banpete and Star Valley Stakes
Saturday ami SUNDAY, May ian and
iith; and Saturday and Sunday Au.
gust 18th aud 18th.
San Luis, Morgan aud Bannock
BlakUE-Suntay ami Monday, MAY
lith and 10Th; and Sunday anu Mon.
day, August 18Th aud liih.
Sau Juan 5ttke--Saiuriay aud sum
day, May Goth ami 2lsi; anu Saturday
AMI sunday, August 1871 and 2Uth.
Miilafd ans S-vicr Stakcs--Suudhy
and Monday, May 2lst ana 22nd; AMI
Sunday anu Monday, August aOth
and 2lst.
Pansu itch and Snowflake siakes--
Sunday and Monday, May 2Sih anu
20th; and sunday and Monday, Au.
gust 2Tth aud aSih.
Davis Stakr-Satur lay aud Sunday,
June 3fd ami All; aud Saturday and
Sunday, September 2ud aud 3rd.
kannb and 81. John Stakos--Sundny
ard Monday, June ! h md bih; and
Sunday and Monday, September Bed
and IN.
81. George, Maiad and ~. Joseph
Stake Sunday and Monday, June
llth aud 12th; aud Sunday aud Mon.
day, September 10Th aud lith.
Cns-ia, ParOwan and Maricopa
Stak,s- Sunday aud Monday, June
1871 AMI 10 ~; and Sunday AMI Mon.
day, September ~ h and lSih.
Beaver Enthusiastically and Sun
day, June oath and 25th; aud Saturday
anu SUNDAY, September 23rt aud 2iiu.
+. u. RICHARDS,
JosEpn 4. SMITu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

turo, or so much Of Il Ms you can e.,
box IAN ordinary dry goods case viii 1o
excellontly) supplied with feoI,ns
trough at the bottom. as shown In rn,
Or IN any similar way TINT myrrpii,.
may suggest. The box must DO coy,r,i
set on supports u few inches from Tho
ground and securely fastened by stales
driven In tie u0urd.
This preparation is kept whore the bogs
can get ut IL ut will nad Is one Of ,lo
hes. regulator o. digoation ana promo,.
crs Of health and thrift that we have
ever found. In many years Of oxton va
hog raising We have never had a case m
hog cholera aud rarely ever nnv othcr
disease, and that fortunate result Is in
our opinion, largely due to this "condi.
ton powder" and the means II niTurds
the hogs for getting certain mineral sub.
stances that Va their wild state thew find
IN tho earth and that are essential Ia
their health and well doing. This tap,r
should be rraserycd.-rarm. Stock and
Home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

redaior nro yilDl. oomcunca by pohing
tho Garth away from tho roots Of the
plant ono can ind @ dirty brown worm
looking Ike In llo cut. This is the
cutworm. tho author of tho mischief,
and represented h tho sketch much en-
largcd.
There are many species Of these cut.
worms, and thoy attack % varietyoi hcld
and garden crops They orc an Young
or lavm Of medium sized, night flying
moths one Of which is represented after
figure Orcatly mlarD by Dr. Riley
at b. Those moths deposit their eggs
generally on the twip or branches Of
trcos and shrubs. anl tho larvm soon
hatch and descend SO tho ground, whore
they feed upon ras or clover. They
become about haii grown by tho time
winter sotB IN. Thm they shelter them
solves under bonrls 0r rubbish or bur
row into tho f0l. Thus they pass tho
winter, aud Ia spring come ont OF their
hiding places IA % furnished condition.
They begin feeding 9on rs possible.
and attack n variety 1i plants, such as
cabhng-3. tomato tunips, aquaahos,
melons, corn, oats aud others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
no wAlAr pLANr IN wINraa.
conditions Favorable to It, Coming on
Whole ia thu Spring.

Conditions Favorable to It, COMM. out
whole Ia ihr Spring.
Under favorable conditions the wheat
root onduui the gcvcrest cold with com.
paratycly htt'o injury. especially u tho
ground Is covered oven nlightly with
snow. It s. not somuch That snow keeps
out the severed, cold. Through light
covering OF snow cold pcnetrutes very
readily But It probably Is enough to
prevent freezing OF the soil down to tho
oXtrcm.Hos of Che wheat roots That
cuts OK the supply Of moisture which
oven IN winter tho wheat root must fur
uish the Leaf go replace TINT lost by
evaporation, Deep freezing when there
Is no snow on the ground turns the
leaves brown. showing that tho root "a
locked Ia fros; 40 that Il cln no longer
supply the moisture required. But T.
snow touches the leaf tic evaporation Is
from tho snow rather than from the
plant. After the soycrcst cold when
snow has covered tho wheat tho leaf
comes ont almost rs bright a green AZ Il
was in early tall
Much depends on tho condition Of tho
soil IN enabling winter wheat to como
ont whole IN tho spring, slys American
Cultivutor authority tor tho foregoing
Frequently too wet soil Is most iniuri-
Gus. But the soil. especially In REGIONS
where there !. little snow. or on high,
exposed places. whore snow o. blown OF
10y winds, may easily be- too dry aa VOL
as too wet. On the wind swept knobs
tho soil dnts ont quickly aud often
freezes to grcat dcpih No possible TALL
growth Of top can save the soil from
freezing below the lowest wheat roots.
Then tho moro top tho plant has nude
the woue Il suffers. because from the
numerous lanvcs n greater evaporation
OF moisture takes place. II Is for this
reason MS much 90 any other that low
clay lruds sheltered from winds arc best
for wheat Farmers say tho clay soil
holds the roots better 1t e. not that OK.
actly The clay holds more moisture.
and thus does not freeze so deeply.
But laud for wheat must not hold
siagnant watgr near tho surface. IL tho
water SO ills tho soil that it becomes ice.
iis alternate freezing and thawing snap
the wheat roots, aud winter kills the
plant This ia not to bo conioundei with
tho overflow of surplus water in very
wet seasons, when there Ia constant
outlet by drainage from beneath. Tint
Is nearly always beneficial Soil for
wheat shond DO loft In the FIJI as com
pact as pebble. II the SOL DO clay the
talirins win compact the surface, form
- = gl-'r. uyc- T.. - ernst Ina tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

vice.. Those who apply for al.
mission should present themselves a.
s n. NJ. for the morning session, anu
1890 p. m. for the afternoon session,
on the days designated, NJ they caunOt
be admitted on other days, nor at any
other session than herein Indicated.
II will be- necessary for each appl'
cant TO show his or her recommend 70
the gatekeeper, In order to psss. The
recommend viii be taken up hy Ticket
man In, de the gate. No PtTsoH i0iH 10
admitted i0ithout a recommend, on any
occasion.
Each stake President i expected to
make the division Of the people under
his supervision according TO me ngnres
and dates given above. This l. Of great
Importance. II II IL not promptly and
properly attended 10, conius on VIII be
the result.
wfLFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE q. tANSON,
JOsEpb +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17
Rnles TO be Observed.

Notwithstanding the fact that In.
slruciions have been given TO the effect
that only members OF the Church who
obtain recommends will be- admitted
to the dedication services Of thc salt
Lake Temple, numerous Inquiries are
made NJ 10 whether small children will
he permitted TO uass In. The regular
tions do not allow the admission Of
children who have not been baptizei.
Parents and guardians should not o..
tempt to break over this rule, M those
who will be In charge NJ the entrances
ought not TO he compelled TO turn away
tue little ones az well M thUse having
them IN their care.
The times for opening the West
Gate for all sessions exclusive OF the
FIRST (that OF the morning OF tbs Gthl
ARE 8 q. M. and 1880 p. m.
No person will, under any clrcum.
stances. he admitted Mt the gates later
than $3.50 n. m. or y. m. respectively.
In all probability tho gates Will be
closed before those hours.
The cgTrss from the Temple after
zach service will be- by the northwest
aud northeast doors respectively, aud
n, M the Block by the north and east
gates. VIII fOnD Woodbury.,
GEORGE q. CANNoN,
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
Fist Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

The illutration represents two imple-
mentJ which cOrrJrr9ndent Of The
American Garden has found very useful
In The bcrry patch and garden. Ho
writes "Wchadthcmmade BY a country
blacksmith after models Of our own.
They cost little, as we put the handles
on oursclyca.
I'VE haycus7d tho hook 20 cut out old
canes from several acres Of raspboryies
and tliinl; it Is just the thing to use rs a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-17

pruning hook for bricrs. Il makes n
long. drawing cut, and the work Is very
EASY, na the blade. being thin, slips nicely
through the canes. Tho handle WIS
madD IRON ana oh hoe handle.
"Thoothor Implement isanpud for cut.
ting this,lcs. It is mrde of steel about
ono.fuurlh Of ava inch thick. aud the
edges are loft Of that thickness. coming
10 ro!ns about va eighth Of m inch be-
low the cutting edge Tis prevents the
spud from slipping Oh largo roots"