davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
Handling Manure.

Director Tnorne Of the Ohio expert
ment station says that the number Of
those who advocate hauling the manure
from the stable Immediately TO the field.
when the weather permits. is constantly
increasing. al
These farmers are realizing the fact
that the chemical changes which take
place in a pile Of fermenting manure in
volve far greater loss than is ordinarily
experienced by the washing Of well-scat-
tered manure in the fields. They have
learned from the chemist that the mo-
ment manure begins to heat IL begins TO
lose ammonia. for such heating Is due
TO the formation Of ammonia This am
monia escapes from the manure-plie i'm
the form Of an invisible gas and hence
those ignorant Of chemical processes have
not detected its escape. while they have
been able TO see the coffee-coloTed water
running away from the manure scattered
in the fields
Another point has been overlooked;
namely. that ordinary clay has a wonder
ful faculty for catching and holding
water. 50 that even on a steep hillside
the water flows but short distance un-
I'll II loses its color.
II is said that the process Of refining
sugar was discovered By observing the
white tracks left by an old hen with
muddy feet as she walked over pile u
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
Housckeeper Hints.

The most delicate way TO boil an egg
is 10 pour boiling water over it. and al
low il to remain. without boiling. for
ten minutes. 1t will be found to be per-
fectly cooked.
If il is necessary to battle in hard
water add few drops of ammonia. or
prepare powdered boraX i'm hot water
and pour i'm a little. The boraX can be
kept bottled for use.
When the piece de resistance is chick
en-, don't ask "A guest if he prefers white
or dark meat; serve a portion of both.
With roasts it is customary 10 find out
il he likes the beef rare or we'll done.
Neufchatel cheese is delicious for
spreading a brown-bread sandwich. Cut
the bread thin, use very little butter.
then spread with the cheese. Dip some
water crosses in a French salad dress
ing. drain moment and inclose them
between the slices Of bread.
A cooling. wholesome drink is made
by mixing two taiblespoonfuls of pearl
barley with a quarter OF a pound Of
lump sugar. Pour on 1t rather more
than two quarts of boiling water. Add
the peel of a fresh lemon. Let il stand
all night then strain, and il Is ready
for use.
When you are heated don't battle the
face in cold water. After a journey. give
the face a hot bath which will remove
the art anu tC7i uu9h NiHtl mas per-
meated the skin; then rinse in cool, not
cold, water. At night. before retiring,
battle the face i'm hot water. then in cool,
and wipe dry with a soft towel.
When dampening clothes for ironing
use water as hot as the hand can bear
sprinkle the linen. fold smoothly. roll
up tight, and they will iron much easier
The hot water penetrates more readily,
and It is not necessary to dampen SO
much as when using cold water. A clean
whisk broom. kept foT this purpose only.
forms a handy implement for sprinkling
Thousands OF little dish mops are sold
They are cheap and very helpful for
washing pitchers. jugs. vase forms and
common wares that are not likely to be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
Feeding wheat TO Pigs.

II. Warren Phelps of Franklin county.
Ohio. read a paper at the recent swine
breeders institute in Dayton. on the
profit Of feeding wheat 10 hogs al pres
ent prices. He started out with the as
sertiOn that advanced agriculture had
made it possible TO grow twenty-five 10
thirty bushels of wheat per acre, where
formerly only five to- eight were pro-
duced. Ditching tile and fertilizers
proper preparation OF soil. irrigation
etc. We're the improved means. Wheat
production is increasing hence the i'm
portance Of seeking new methods Of dis
posing Of this grain.
The wants and tastes Of the people are
ever changing. There is now great de-
mand for fruits, and hOrHculturists are
reaping the benefits OF this demand.
Wealthy residents Of cities do not re-
quire large supplies Of meat and bread:
they demand luciOus fruits and the
finer qualities Of meat. such as lamb,
veal. choice rOasts. poultry. etc
The prices at which farmers have sold
their wheat during the last decade has
been the subject OF much comment Com
parsons Of prices at elevators. railway
stations and mills throughout the mid
die and western states. with prices paid
at SeabOard markets, prove that the diff
ference between the producers and con-
sumers' prices is about the same
whether the former is SIPS or so cents
per bushel
The percent charged for buying. ship
ping. selling and converting wheat into
flour has been doubled during the last
decade. The consumers of the flour do
not realize the benefits thereof The
millers instead Of returning forty and
forty-one pounds Of -four for every sixty
pounds OF wheat taken To the mills. as
they did in 1870 10 1880 now return thir-
ty-five pounds. with a decreased amount
OF shorts and bran. The common car
riers. commission men. millers and mer-
chants must have the same price for
their labor, rather than percent on first
cost for services and profits, and the
farmer, the producer Of the wheat. is
compelled 10 suffer the losses. There
fore the farmers have been seeking some
other mode Of disposing Of their surplus
wheat. and the question as TO whether or
not IL is more profitable to feed wheat to
live stock than to sell il BY the bushel
in the markets, is being discussed. Sure
y farmers are progressing in their lines
Of business.
Farmers generally hesitate about feed
ing wheat TO hogs. as il has been used
only as food for man. generally. and
whenever IL is used as food for live stock
we Immediately hear the cry OF waste
But do those who make this cry when
wheat is being fed to hogs. sheep or
cows. consider the fact that by so feed
ing those animals better quality and
more palatable meat will be produced for
the use OF human beings than by feeding
all corn, as grain rations2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

A scrap of conversation between two
business men was overheard by The
Sentinel farmer the other day that de-
serves some consideration. why is II.
said one. that so many great men have
come from the FARM" The answer was:
Because this is a great agricultural ma
ton; but let me tell you that within
twenty years you won't hear so much
of the farmer. He hasn't been as pros
porous as formerly and his influence in
public affairs will grow less. We will
have fewer farm boys working up to
high positions" The statement is d lit
tie startling and the first question is, Is
It true? Is this business man a true
prophet, and is the time coming when
we must cease boastinc that many Of
our greatest men were once farmer boys?
is some lack Of prosperity to be the
means Of so handicapping our youth that
within another generation the towns viii
furnish the most Of our bright and great
leaders? We think not
Wealth brings to its possessors both
advantages and disadvantages. There is
a certain kind Of power in money. but
the very farmer boys who have made
for themselves great names. have i'm the
main been poor boys. The sons Of rich
men in country as we'll as in town have
succeeded no better than thousands Of
ambitious but poor BOYS. Prices Of
agricultural products are now so low
that there is little net profit from the
farm, but he who imagineS that the
farmers propose TO permit their class
To- lose in prestige for this reason do not
understand the situation. There is all
the more incentive TO educate ourselves
and children. There are obstacles 70
Frightening of our wits will give us sue
cess. This IS an age Of reading and
study on the farm, Prosperity often
dulls, while some hardships only serve
10 develop the faculties IN the highest
degree. As prices have gone down in
the past five years, farmers have read
and studied 10 cheaper the cost OF pro-
duction more
The children Of farmers are being bet
ter educated every year. With good
minds and naturally strong bodies they
are making their way as well today as
la the early hiStory of our republic. The
boy who wills il can get an education
despite his poverty. Are some becoming
discouraged? For YOU we write The
doors are open il YOU have the will. our
agricultural colleges can give you a good
training at small cost. Industrial schools
can be found open TO the right kind Of "A
boy The public schools give a pretty
good education. Hard work. economy
and push will win. Thousands Of our
boys are climbing up despite their pow
erty. Tens of thousands are getting ed
ucatiOns by the aid of parents who can
afford it. Are the farmers losing ground
socially and Intellectually? No. they are
educating their children as they never
did before. They cannot afford TO do
otherwise The men who count the
farmer out OF the race because wheat is
worth only 30 cents a bushel are badly
mistaken. little adversely only leads
to harder study, and in the end TO more
active influence among men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

brown sugar and this property Of clay
has been demonstrated in many other
ways.
As the matter stands now. it is prObs-
bic that the occasional losses which may
follow the spreading of manure upon
frozen ground or snow. when the spring
thaw comes with a heavy fall of rain,
are far more than offset by the certain
losses which ensue If the manure is al
lowed TO heat either i'm the barn yard
or in piles in the open field. for this heat
ing begins the moment the temperature
rises above the freezing point
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
THE FARMER AS A CITIZEN.
An IMPORTANT SUBJECT FOR OUR
AGRICULTURAL FRIENDS.

other Matters That Concern Them
Handling Manure Noted by Di-
rector of the Ohio Experimental
Station-FeedinG Wheat "a Pigs
Sprayers for Garden Use-An English
Breeder ON Pigs-Shipping Queen
Bees - Feeding Chickens = How to
Make soups-Housckeepers Hints
Valuable Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
NIemoirs Of ILL Anto.nette.

Allen House.
Anderson's Explorations in Africa
sparing 10 Spend.
The Martyrs Wife.
History Of the NJ. z. Church.
Warren, the Texan Refugee.
Eminent NJ z. Preachers.
Three Visits to Madagascar
Life OF Louis Napolean-
Family Doctor.
Woman and Her Diseases
Major Pauline Cushman-
Osgood's Poems.
Wreath of Gems.
Rainbow Around the Tomb.
Nicarag qua Past, Present and Future
Sketches Of Life and Character.
Everybody's Lawyer.
Miss Parkington's knitting Work
Pioneer Life in the West.
Lights and Shadows Of Real Life.
American Practical Cookery.
Hunting Adventures in Northern wIIds.
Anderson's South Western Africa
The Belle Of New York
Anna CLAYTON.
Female Life Among the Mormons.
The Hero Girl.
The Fatal Glass.
Fanny Hunters Western Adventures.
Life Of Gen. Marion.
Life Of Gems. Davis and Jackson.
Sweet Home.
Our Neighbours Corner House.
Wonderful Adventures By Land and Se&
Heart Histories.
True Riches.
Life Of Stephen A. Douglass.
Trials and Confessions.
What Can a Woman Dor
The Enchanted Beauty.
What Came Afterwards.
The Good Time Coming.
Funny Adventures on a Crutch.
The Young lady at Home.
Advice TO Young Men.
Way Down East
Adventures Of Early Settlers
The Christians Gift.
Male Life Among the MormonS-
Fashionable Dissipation.
Rev. Mr. Dalswell.
Cooks Voyages.
Forest end Prairie.
Six Nights in a Block House
The Orphan Boy.
Margaret MoIcriefe.
Life OF Gen. Jackson.
Boyhood's Peril and Manhood's curssR
Twelve Years a Slave.
Russo-Turkish War.
Morning Star on the symbol Of Christ.
Sigourney's Poems.
Nothing But Money.
Life CT Rev. Judson.
Hand without the Heart
The Little Trapper.
History Of the War in India.
woman's Mission and Influence
The Orphan Girl.
The White Rock, OF the Robbers Den.
The Parliament OF Religions
is a work which every student.
thinker and moralist should
have. 1t is dictated by no
sectarian pens, the story ofhow
pure hearted. bright browed
men and women paused in their
grand chorus OF worship and
gave to all, each of his best, is
a priceless trust OF our times.
The cheapest book ever offered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07
I Cure Nervousness and Constipation.

Dr. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills
sent free with Medical book TO prove
merit, for &c stamp Druggists, 25c. DR..
Shoop Box Y, Racine Wis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

out into the domain OF moral, social
ant religious life. There II ample room
FOR reflection, inquiry aud comment.
But busiaess ls uppermost for the
moment and the Press IL in it,
lcgitl1eto sphere when II suggests
to all i,s readefa OF the mercantile
profession, who ate 60 easily affected
by financial in1uenccs originating
outside u Utah, that ihpy continue to
snii under "close.rceied topsSils" until
they are IA smooth waters, with oil the
sea room they eau ask; AMI from all
our friends VINO are OF the great body,
that they will not cease their efforts
at extticating themselves from the
bondage Of indebtedness, 30 that when
stock.talins comss again the balance
sheet may be In their favor. Tnpy
will thus secure an independent buni-
ness c3ndiiion--one without incum.
brnnoo TO them, their families or their
posierIiy. Lay this DO the realization
10 well as the pgoniae OF this eventual
year to our Territory or our comm &
stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

esrlb, Adam ones jwolt. Here he
blessed bis Sons and daughters, com
miltlng to them the knowledge OF God
anI the POWER Of the Priesthood. Here,
on this continent lac builded on
altar, and to this continent he shall
again come, the Ancient OF Dayf, to
visit his people,
There .s no contradiction In the sup.
position that Eden was located in
America AMI the TACT that the names
Euphratos, Ethiopia and Assyrla are
attached b. rivers ana countries on
other continents. All these names
may originally havo been given 10
place., rivers, cities, valleys, ETC., In
this country ny Adam and his descend.
auls. When these emigraiod, they
would naturally call new localities With
familiar names, practice which
Is known 20 be extensively
carried out IN our own Jay. This
removes tbs difficulties about the
names In tho Biblcal narrative.
Revelation has thrown IS iignt
through the depths that 10 science
seemed impenetraDlo.
The latest that has been published
concerning Elem Is tho theory u
Lieutenant TOtIen, which, however, lie
more curious than valuable. lie
thinks that at the time of Adam, the
earth WINS still surrounded by lumin.
Gus ring similar 10 that Of Saturn. The
four streams mentioned Ny Moses, he
thiuk', were four divisions OF this
luminous ring, which 10 the spectator
were literally "encOmpsssing' certain
countries. This ring, consisting Of
gaseous su0slaucvs gradually cooled,
hr thinks, and fell down On tue earth,
causing tue great delugo.
But leaving all theories, the fact
remains that man once was favored
vita tho direct guidance Of the
or revelation. This IL mans
natural privilege a. CODA child. The
iall and the voluntary stay Ia fallen
condition Is what cuts or the direct
between COD and mar.
salvation restores the communication,
w necessary tor tue guidance of the
Individual, the Church, and mankind.
This Is one grcA, lesson OF the garden
lf Eden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
lcoNMuNicArrp.l
AFTER The ilULlDAYSi


From a business standpoint It may
bs said that much more was done than
even tho sangulne expected, and while
there was color Of economy, In that
those who bought were less lavish than
usual aud selected less costly presents,
OF more useful and necessary ones,
the aggregate was somewhat surpris.
ing.
Business mon and flml, during the
lnll which generally comes with the
New Year, engage In stook.taking, and
have regular cleaning up, and we
hear already OF prominent business
houses In this city which are thus en-.
gagged. Not unlikely some will shrink
from this, fof with high taxation,
heavy rents, aud little business, some
fear as 10 tho showing IL naturally
fell; but Il Is better 20 know the worst,
AMI this can olly be done by thorough
overhauling. The more hopeful
may endeayor TO make their
assets more than IL Justified by
the circumstances. There 10 always,
In the best managed firms, proper.
ton Of their stock which should bo
heavily discounted. Late styles, un.
reasonable goods, articles In excess of
demand, soma things bought In all
good faith which do not "catch onD
with buyer; Aiow generally which are
old hnd shOpgorn, should DO over
looked altogether, and in these times OF
huctuatlon when tariff agitation affects
certain limos, they should DO handled
at deprecated rates. Then, while a
dealeri /, expet.od to meet his obliga.
lions, hs Is not always sure that his
patrons will beas reliable. Some ac-
counts become uncolociablB at all,
others Will COS, all the profit on the
hrat tTansact0n before collection.
some are good Il slow, aud few nTe
beyond suspicion. The grading OF
this Indebtedness IL one that every
business man must look squarely In
the face. II hopefully counted at par,
this is not trusiy, honest rep.
retentRIion u financial standing. Fix.
lures, teams, ,grain, all appliances Of
business, incu.ing real estate, should
hs revised ant discounted at least
annually; woTand tear counts, and
even real esta,, iogcsd ON t5a market
from nse'ssiEgrarely brings its estl.
mated value.
Otc5uTae the iustinota Of Luslness
me aalt'pre7trvuive. Men give 20 II
thsirtimo aud attention for the profit
eSpeciel; but tying times come, and
tho most Experienced become anXlouB
ami sometimes .9ubI the outcome. All
they have Is VI stake, Including
business honor and reputation, to
maintain which 'no Stone Is left IN.
turned" II they suecumb ii is n
calamity, ana oa sensitive man akin
TO death. Another clsss meet such a
condition with s0icism and indilior,
eucc. Their olibiliiies ara not quick
anu Reputation Ia a yenIal thing. The
'e", seeing the ilevitable, forlify them
Selves, and, after failure, they are
better OIL than ever. II is u difficult
'hing Tor wholesale houee TO mite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06

mine is 10 be the seli.govornlng unit.
ne Chambruu will have nothing ol
corporation or participation in profits.
a council elected by suffrage Of the
employed IL to adjust nll disputes with
ihe management The revolution Of
$50 upset the tyranny OF the crow
that Of 'ls thetyranuy Of tho stock iob.
bcu; the tyranny slili remslning 10 be
uisei Is that Of the wage payer"
That our altho's scheme, as elabIr.
',cd IN HE book, Involves the entire
organization Of the social order, ma.
turally does not In the least initiate
against the favor with which bis Uilu.
sions are received by tho socialist pross
IN Paris. Indeed, h. tells ~ that
thore arc moret than a hundred Pafislan
periodicals devoted to the discussion o.
the principles Of "mlchiuo clvilizl.
ton" IA the now era may not i'm.
properly be called. And while he
would doubtless be- shocked al the Gus.
pIcion that this propaganlaoin only
be mado effective through anarchy
and ruin, no curiously falls 10 grasp
the coincidence that the stormy
days preceding the fall " tho
Bailllle were heated 10 their
point Of fury by just such uu.
restrained sedition aud tolerated mis-.
chief from tho columns OF the pfcss.
The Legitimate fruit Of such agi,s.
tlsn-thongh the Old Count dc
Chambfun may msan only WELLS
loeuin the mu,lcrlngs ofanarchy which
on the air Of western Europe. Paris
slands upon the thin crust Of a sce,h-
Ing volcano-any day may sec her
wrapped la its derry embrace. Spain
IL shaken to ~ very ueuior. and plot
and murder Turk Ia every shadow.
Italy has not escaped the blighi-a,-
saaslnatiOn defios detection aud threat
10 open ne the day. The Latin races arc
IN the thfots which until lately were
deemed peculiar to the Tsu,on aud tho
pIAN' Alhsi that phlihhlhrOplc sous
should unconseIously add to tbs trrrors
u the case by chlldishly playing with |
and yielding 10 the monster that In.
stead OF bounding the enemies and |
the evils Of society, they |
ihould calolo the one ami build ian. |
.ssllcaliy upon the other, until In some
lark hour the whole social fabric
zones down IA tumult rlln aud
lealhl A reformation must indeed
'omt; but twill the easier DO wrought,
md ought universally to be more de.
fred, by tho white, slou, wand Of Ofde,
Iud Peace, than by the lurid, kissing
rand Of Anarchy and Desolatlou.
No are found 10 say tho tendency Of
,ount do Chambrun's "concluslons"
! toward tho latter form Of romsjy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-06
STUDIES IN SOCIOLOGY.

Undoubtedly sane, us the worll
views sanity In relormsrs, aul yet
most w0eiully impractical In his
thsories, Is tho veteran Count dc
Chambrun, whose eiasys on sociology
m certain Ffenoh newspapers, aud
collected In pamohlo. firm with the
title "Mea CONCLUSIONS So'iollglqgci,"
base reached this exchange table %
nearly every important newspaper in
this country, rhoy furnish rather en-.
tertalning reading, ami yet they excite
almost pity for the arlstocrauc, senils
dreamer who wfl,u8 and evidently
believes IN them.
ThePrrsent worn, only New Couclu.
sion5 Ia Sociology" has followed by
only year "AIy Conciusioas la s5c,.
ologY"aud &c sent forth upon a de,
iractui world from the peaasill ne.
treats Of the Auvprgne mounlalu,.
In II the good old ncblrman re,ract
nothing Of his former yiow-; his dag,
nosii Of the ms Of tns timss auI thoif
remedy 20 adhered to Implicitly AZ.
ttruso ami Vague rs HJe bis "couclu
sious" IN general, their dr!i. may b.
uudegi,l0d from a bIief8ummary: an
the world VI Industry the factory or tn,