davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

places Il became quite common sight
to see a well built poultry house with
stove pipe sticking through the roof.
This might not be Objectionable In u
new country, heavily wooded, where
fuel could be obtained at the expense OF
cutting IL. II might be n good way In
which 10 sell the trees. hut In most OF
The locations where commercial poultry
raising Is carried ON, fuel OF all kinds
mas become dear, and 10 use Il Ia the
winter requires n good deal Of figuring
10 be sure that II viii not be am ex-
pensive luxury, The question then
arises, Is II not cheaper TO build n
house so that the warmth from the
bodies of the fowls win make the tenn
perature tolerable, even in the coolest
nights? Then another question nrises,
what sort OF building Il necessary? II
would be very interesting expert
ment II some OF the readers of
the FARMERS REVIEW would take up the
question now. with two cheap Their
nometers and blank book, much
valuable data could be gathered.
For example, one man has a house
lOxIO feet, single boarded with
matched lumber, and with one good
sized window. In this place he will
keep, say twenty-five fowls. The
building, we will suppose, has no yenti-
lator III should not have, and no
cracks are allowed TO exist The tenn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

peraturc viii be taken in the morning.
when the door has been closed, all
night. and thus will give the true de-
gree. one Of the thermometers will
be placed inside ~ the house and the
other ON the outside. The difference
OF the registry Of these two viii show
the effects Of the windows and walls
plus the heat from the fowls bodies.
Other poultry men will have houses
more warmly built, with air spaces and
double windows. So II these expert
ments be carried ON by a large number
Of our readers II would prove of value
and OF interest WIN not a number of
the readers 81 the FARMERS REVIEW
undertake such u series Of observations,
and signify TO this Office their inten-
tion Of 30 doing? The results will duly
appear In these columns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
TO AID EMPLOYEES.
a NEW SCHEME OF THE W. l.
DOUGLAS SHOE co.
wn rurnlsh Their Help with Medicai
Attendance.

william l. Douglas. the president Of tho
Norldsfnmrd " T. Douglas shoe Co, has
always had great personal Interest Ia tho
army uf men and women VINO luhablt the grcat
factory nt MontcllO during the working hours
81 the DAY, and who make the greatly adScr-
tscd ~ shoe.
lie II q great believer In tho idea that manu-.
facturofs should have This personal interest In
the condition Of their employees, and feels that
% the Idea IL carried out 10 the cKtrnt that Il
possible. that 10 will result ultimately Ia the
breaking down Of the barriers which have brou
hult M between employers nnd thuHn whom
theY employ, o. u would convince the surif-
inEmcn that thrif employers were not their
enemies as some Of Them seem 20 think now,
but their friends with desire 10 do all fof
them that was 10 their power
Having strong feelings upon this point u Is
only natural that hr. Douglas should give the
matter some study und ucquaiut himself with
the result OF tho trials Of similar plans In other
places, He N satisfied that the scheme DC has
originated y good one and he has nov put u
20 practical test
lie has handed TO every person In his employ
aud they form small army-a card which
viii enable thcm 70 secure free medical attend
nnce
This Il practical Illustration OF Mr. Douglas
idea, and Will surely be- appreciated b. thu
hundreds who receive tho cards.
The plan l. good one.
speaking OF the W 4. Douglas Shoe Co n
NAV be said that their factory Il the only one
In ifockion whore the principle Of arbitration
" recognized ana has fun sway, NJ. Dougln'
~ urn believer In the principle aud has beet
since the establishment " the state board o
arbitration lie claims that labor troubles
would not h. na frequent a. th0y are n manu-,
fnct1rcfa and help would recognize this great
principle and adopt H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

The lady in her elegant victoria
drove up To the great dry goods store.
aud. stepping daintily out, she walked
into the busy place Approaching a
weary looking girl at one Of the coun.
tiers. she said
What time do you get of dutye"
Usually at G, madam. replied the
astonished girl, "but 10 day at
Don't You get very tired working NO
long2'
YES, madam, but must work or
starvc.
well, will you let the take you for
a drive OF an hour after YOU are
through to-day? I'm sure il will do
you good"
The girl, knowing the wealth and so.
cial position Of the lady. blushed with
pleasure and she was only too glad to
accept the invitation 10 politely and
Kindly extended, and the lady. with "a
CHEEKY smile and bow. walked out
Then the man who dreamed this
woke mp and wondered how the mis-
chief people could dream such improb.
able and ridiculous things Detroit
Free Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.
tFHoH OuH REouLAR CoAHEsrosDSSr
WARRINGTON. December n. 1874

MAhliiNofoN, bcCculotI ~ low
The iinAncier, public and private, has
been very much in evidence this week
In Washington, owing TO the hearing
given by the house committee on bank
ing and currency. Every man who has
appeared before the committee did not
have n currency plan Of his own TO pro
pose, although new plans have been
plentiful, but every man had some Oh
lection to Secretary Curlisle's plan,
either AZ whole or to some Of its de-
tails. II 10 doubtful whether the hear
Jugs, which will probably not be eH-
tended beyond this week, have strength
encd Or weakened Secretary Carliule's
plan In Congress. II IL taken for
granted from the talk Of members Of
the committee, that bill embracing
substan TALLY the Carlisle plan will be-
reported to the house before the Christ
mas adjournment, but, owing to 10 few
members Of thu house having committed
themselves for or against the plan, II
would be but wild guess 10 attempt a.
say what disposition the house will
make Of the bill. But IL is not guessing
10 say that no bill based on the Carlisle
plan can get through the senate. II isa
fact based ON statements made by ssna-
tors. A noteworthy feature OF the
hearings by the house committee is the
apparent Antagonism Of bankers TO the
Carlisle plan. There Is suspicion that
this feeling is ieigned by the bankers,
believing that their open support would
he certain death to the bill,
/ According TO the gossip Of the poll
ticans, the administration does not ex-
pect any currency legislation Mt this ses-
sion Of congress aud has merely pushed
the Carlisle plan into prominence AZ the
fret step towards making Secretary Car
Isle the administration candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomination
In 1896.
Senator sherman stated the Nicaragua
canal question In nutshell when he
said after the speeches Of Senators
Morgan and Dolph In favor Of the pend
ing bill, that all the arguments which
could be made on the subject had beef
made, aud thatit was needless to furthe
trespasr ON the time oil the senate. The
only question that botbeis Senator sher
man In connection with the canal Is how
to dispose of the claims Of the Maritime
Canal company, for the work already
done on the canal lie says he is mol
satisfied with the provisions Of the bill
now before the senate on the subject
lie believes, and the belief IL shared by
thousands that the Maritime company
would he Justly dealt with ifths none,
II has actually spent OH the canal vert
returned to II. That IL just the veal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
Highcs, Of all in 1eavenng PowerIaes u s. Govt Report
RN!A!!L! R RskidRs
ABS0EUTEEY PURE


Detroit Free Press. "My dear" he
said the other morning. II think you
were right when you told mo last night
there were burglars In the house.
"Why9 she asked ncrvously.
'liocausc all the money that was In
my pockets when | went to bed Is
gone"
"Wcll, she said, with an I.tcld.you.
40 AIR, III you had been bravo and got
up and shot the wretch. you would
have had your money this morning"
Possibly, my dear. possibly" he
said, gingcrly, but then | would have
been widowcr."
She laughed softly then, aud gave
half OF II TO him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR BURIAL READERS.
How successfui Farmers Operate INT.
Department Of the Homestead Hints
- to the Care Of Live stock aud
Poultry.
IeedIns Mheal 10 MlL cnr..

The Ontario experiment farm says:
The price Of wheat having reached a
point where Il became question
whether TO sell or feed wheat. the dairy
department bought some ground wheat
for feeding purposes. The price. de.
livered at the dairy, was $50 per ton.
We have been feeding quite largely OF
this grain during the past year. and
have found Il wholesome and cheap
food for young pigs, young calves, and
milk cows. December r., 1899, two fresh
cows were fed tifty pounds ensilagc,
six pounds hay, and eight pounds
ground wheat. This was continued for
three weeks, during which time these
cows gave i,ei2 pounds Of milk, con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

n An English
don 10 the fact
that some OF the best French poultry
emanatos from the wine districts of
France. In the Medoc, where clnret
comes from, they are To be seen In
large numbers, although the vines are
not more than fifteen inches Ia height.
Here they are given fun liberty aud
allowed 10 wander whore they like
for ten months In the year. only being
removed during July aud August. when
the grapes are ripening. Instead OF
being injurious they are found 10 be
very seryiceable indeed IN clearing the
vines Of Insects and grubs; cleaning the
land and supplying Il with valuable
manure This arrangement fits in with
the requirements for poultry. for by
the beginning Of July there has been
n great reduction in numbers. the
chickens for marketing purposes having
all been killed by that time. and thus
the stock Is more limited In number
than It would be earlier in the year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21


Until the discovery Of the uses of this
acid, poultrymen, ns well as hosts of
others, were sadly In need OF some de-
odorizer and disinfectant, though now
we have something which can be re-
lied upon for the purposes, while the
various uses Il can be and has been APP
piled TO, are no numerous we shall not
attempt TO enumerate them. Lice,
mice and other parasites which infest
the poultry house as well as the
poultry, have n wholesome dread Of
this acid, the odor froh Il, which Is
very penetrating, causing them TO skip
for pastures new In double-quiclS time.
II has also been used. diluted with
with water, ns remedy for scab leg
or poultry itch, but u must be used
with caution here, or II may cause con
siderabl suffering ut the time 20 the
fowls.-Planter aud Granger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

While on our
ova Scotia and
raj fields OF oats
guthcr for dairy
attention. Roth
< growth and we
considered supe-
20 oats and peas.
all down a. easily
isa valuable con
N Il considerably
IS rapidly coming
tirymcn. Hut few
rmcrs know any.
tand we believe Il
! obtaining some
or 40 valuable "A
ctch IA one Of the
,cics Of pea In ap-
ed very high a. a
not some Of our
TRY readers make
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

~ iviivii'Oviv,' siias ipssaa wtntvi ssOrk
with herd, half OF which were In the
last months of their period OF lactation,
when the tendency with many cows is
20 give less milk, or dry up entirely.
The creamery experts report that the
butter from the cabbage ration did not
keep well, but gradually became
tainted. Prof PatriclS's analyses Of
the vegetables fed show the cabbage
10 be the lowest in volatile acids and
TO have the highest melting point, ex-
cepting the iutabaga.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

A scientist suggests the use OF an al
10y OF gold and aluminium for the max
ing OF money lie says that counter
fciting would be almost impossible. NJ
the only alloy which can be made sue
ccssfully consists OF sevcnty-eight parts
Of gold and twenty-five OF aluminium.
The product Ia said TO be OF n beautiful
purple color, with ruby reflections that
cannot lie Initiated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
D0afness Can Not DO Cared

by local applications, as they eau not react
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Il
only ono way 10 cure Deafness, and that ID
by constitutional remedies. Deafness 4
caused by an innamed condition Of ID,
mucous lining OF tho Eustachlan Tube
When this tube IL innamed You have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, ant
when Il u entirely closed Deafness l. N,
result, aud unless The inflammation can b,
taken out and this tube restored 90 H. nor
NAL condition, hearing viii he destroys
forever; nine casos out Of ten are cause,
by catarrh, which IA nothing but an la
famed condition OF tho mucous surfaces
We viii give one Hundred Dollars io
any cnso Of Deafness Caused By cntarrh
that cannot DO cured by Halls Ca'hrrl
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
y. J. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
To- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halle Family Pills. &c.
words fifty spoken, are like apples o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

At an Indiana convention, lsham
Scdgwicl, said; think we are neglect
ing too much the milking qualities Of
the Shorthorns. In speaking Of the
milking qualities ~ the Shorthorns re-
minds the OF the first ! owned. She
was Q years old when got her. The
calf sucked until Il was months old,
when we turned the calf to itself and
ss-ai 49,. ...itt. AZ that eoe she s,nvc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

LOOK At fnI BARNS, Give attention
TO all barns stables and sheds, and
have them thoroughly cleaned and re.
paired and given "a coat OF limowash
inside and out The nights will soon
be cold enough to call for the hons.
ing OF mich cows and feeding stock.
and the buildings ought TO be waiting
for them raiherthan the stock waiting
for the buildings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

rcss dispatch says.
On driven out of
state food com
eek seized a ship.
81 en- route from
NJ. Cunningham,
ncinnuti dealer
agent here 10
10 do no more
had more orders
nm other states.
are sold at a.
4 one pound e.
pen eggs. The
N says the al.
Ted egg Is OBJ
y hsh eating sea
cured by the mil
hbitible islands
past They are
ealbumen alone
b making dcsic.
lnt egg is used
bakeries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

To talk through the human body. or
n row OF human bodies. for the matter
OF that, Ia one Of the wcirdcst Of tho
electricians fcats II n telephone wire
be severed and the two ends be held by
u person, one end In each hand. but far
apart, IL is quite possible for two indi-
viduals to carry on conversation
through the body Of the human me.
dium as readily aud as distinctly rs II
the line had been properly connected.
-Elcctricitv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Has found that her little ones are i'm.
proved more by the pleasant laxative,
syrup Of Figs, when In need OF the
ccptn ole to them Children enjoy IL
aud II benefits them. The true remedy.
syrup Of Figs, IA manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

DIR. Good, a missionary In the intorio.
OF Africa, says that the poverty Of the
native language IA a serious hindrance
TO missionary effort In tho Hnie In ~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

1t season In the
l. and vetches to-
fson informs NJ
finer dairy feed
{ the yetch Is
want TO know Il
bad hence the me-
Fps toward that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

., 4 single hair viii bear weight Of i'i'o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

To he harmless "snint,n 10 too good,to
do any good, then suicide
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Milk, applied once week with a soft
cloth, frcshcns boots aud shoes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
80 a =


Ice Crepe silks, q inches, richest SIR
made Tor evening wear all the daint'cst
YhndcH. sale price e.,
Hfocntelle Silks for sleeves, yokes, rtcs
beautiful goods. richest cllofs,, worth ~.
sale price si.si yard.
HROCADE SATIN-
Every thread SIX, evening shades worth
SO. sale price o.,
OTuINu DEPARTMENT
Mems nll-wool Suits nt si o. $50 e3.5l go
and si2lO. Actual value, siiup Ia So
noys suits at si.Q0, t225, g 80, s2i5 sos up
to sd.00
REQUESTS for samples receive prompt aud
careful attention. In ordering SILK and
Dress Goods samples, please state price And
Kind Of goods desired.
our late Price List contains an endless ar.
ray % bargains la All Kinds OF goods. ID VIII
cost you uothlng. Write forit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Asparagus il the oldest known plant that
has iccn used for food
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

"Iianssn'. Magic Corn ssivs."
Warranted 20 gurr ug nleusy rsfanled. A. Jour
druTgst Tor t. fuee % cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

II~geman's Camphor te. with oiyeertn~.
Cares thspled Hand aud lacs Tender or sore feeL
chiiblans, Files, a.. ca. carh Co. Sew hA'en, -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

words fifty spoken, are like apples OF
gold In pictures OF silver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Yokohama, Nov 2i.--The Japanese
attack upon Port Arthur commenced at
day break Wednesday. 1t was directed
against several forts in the rear OF
Fort Arthur. The first army advanced
from tie right side and the Kummam-
motto brigade advanced from the left
while the heavy artillery was concen-
trated In the center, In order to bonn
bard the castle The first army cap
tured a fort on the west at s o'clock
In the morning and entered Port Arthur
Mt . o'clock la the afternoon. The
Wavonsen Fort was captured at I
o'clock in the afternoon The fighting
was continued throughout the night and
until the next morning, when all the
coast forts we're In possession OF the
japanese. The Japanese losses were
heavy, but 1t is thought that the
Chinese lost 10000 men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
THE CAPTURE OF PORT ARTHUR.
FULL CONFIRMATION OF THE
EVENT, WITH DETAILS.
Tbi. Victory of the Jnps WIN Prob
ably End the War. as II would Dc
Madness for China 60 Continue
Hostilities.

washington. Nov 2i--confirmation
OF the report Of the fall Of Port Ar
thur came almost simultaneously to
the state and navy departments. TO the
former from United States Minister
DENLY at Pelin and to the latter from
Admiral Carpenter. on board the uni
ted States steamer Baltimore. at Chez
Foo, the admiral at the same time
notifying the navy department that
the Baltimore was about to sail lmme-
dately for Port Arthur. where she
doubtless has arrived by this time. II
cannot be said that the fall OF Port
Arthur was unexpected at the state
department, although the state OH
cials had supposed from the knowl-
edge of the tremendous natural
strength OF the place. reinforced as
II was by every device that sclentlnc
military engineering could add, that
IL would certainly have wlthstood a
protracted siege, particularly In view
OF the fact that the Japanese, SO far
as known, had no heavy Siege guns
and were obliged to rely on light Held
artillery. Under such conditions the
victory OF the japanese becomes re-
will doubtless stand as shining eN-
ample of the magnificent military
strategy OF the Japanese commanders.
The success OF the latter Is now as
sured As to the effect Of this last
campaign OF war there is but one
opinion here. and that is that the
speedy restoration OF peace Is almost
certain. II Is true that China still
possesses the splendid fortiilcations at
Wei Hal Wei said to as strong or
even stronger than Port Arthur. and
that the shore defcnses there are
strengthened by the presence Of the
Chinese fleet, but with Port Arthur
as a base, the Japanese now have the
practical control OF this gulf of Pc Chi
IL. and they can effectually seal up
the water approaches to Tlen Tsin
and Peldn. the capital, without being
under the necessity Of attacking the
formidable Taku forts at the mouth
of the river.
So Il would seem to he madness for
the Chinese TO persist In the war. re-
all2ing that for every days delay they
must add 10 the great indemnity which
they will be Obliged to pay to Japan,
ind Z IS believed here TINT very soon
the Chinese will sue for peace through
the mediation directly ny indirectly OF
United States Minister Dun at Toxic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
NORTHWEST TEXAS coSrnnnNcr
Southwestern University and Other
Mnttnrs.

Hillsboro, Tex, Nov. 2i.-The third
days session Of the Northwest Texas
conference was opened By Bishop n
n, Hargrove at a. m. The HYMN "a
Charge TO Keep Have" was nm
nounced by Dr. James Campbell who
lead In prayer. After the singing the
conference opened. DR.. w, n. I.lovd
announced that the COMMITTEES In he
case OF Rev. p. W. Grows reported
a trial unnecessary and moved that
tne case be referred to the presiding
elder OF Brownwood district, when
was carried, Row. b. r. Bolton nskad
mat the committee In the case OF Rev
Briee be allowed TO retire for a few
minutes Granted
communication was referred To
the board OF education.
increased and continued success waa
reported from the Sou hwestern mil
Nersity More than 200 yourr wen
ana ladies have received the in,presa
~ the institution. The uniyersItv mas
wv graduates over the countrv ana
the enrolment OF the present Is very
satisfactory. Fifty young men were
istry. ~ '"e Nun
Dr. ]. H. Mclean. regent Of the
UNIVERSITY, was introduced and smoke
90 me conference. He made strong
uetense OF the religious condition OF
tns university. Rev Andrew DayIs
asked what standing the Young men.
nslo IN institutions like Vanderbilt, II
was replied that they hold their own
a. any institution to which they went,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. 2i.-Firsi
race, about six furlongs. selling; Tar
tartan won, Broadhead second. Charles
third. Time III,
Second race, the Norfolk stakes. 2.
year-olds, about SIX furlongs Tiger
won, Installator second, Major Nc.
Laughlln third Time. l'il Sd.
Third race, stceplcchase, gentleman
riders. one mile: Galloplng Dick won2
II Hung Chang second. Punch third
Time, 2:i5 "a.
Fourth race, match race. four fur
longs: Jesale Suugin Won, Isabelle
second, Time, 40 1.2.
Fifth race, Stecplechase, one and
one-half miles; Floodmore won, Ar.
gentine second. Happy Band third.
Time. 2;l9.
sixth race. elevCn-slXtcenths OF
mile. handicap Senator Irby won
Loredale second. Cadmus third. Time
l!47,