davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
BONES For Poru.TRy.

No one kind of food is as good for
laying hens as bones and meat ground
or cut together If the bones that ac-
cumulate about butcher shops can be
got, as they usually can for very
reasonably price, and these are crushed
or cut into pieces small enough for a
men to swallow, they make the ideal
food for laying hens, or, in fact, for
poultry of any kind. The bones furnish
lime for the formation of the egg shells,
and the meat furnishes a supply of
albumen, of which the whites of eggs is
largely, in fact, almost exclusively, COM
posed. For growing chicks meat and
bone furnishes all the elements of
growth if they are fed it in moderate
doses. 1t is too rich for an entire ration,
but it can be fed at the rate of two
ounces to each hen each week, and for
chicks half a pound for each so a day,
with other feed, will be enough. We
have tried all kinds of feed for chicks,
but never found anything superior to
meat, and one to develop them rapidly.
A bone cutter that will cut bone enough
for large flock may be bought for a
small sum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
ADVANTAGE OFF DAIRY EDUCATION.

The Wisconsin Dairy School is very
proud of what one of its scholars mas
lately accomplished. For the benefit OF
our young men readers we will tell it
Mr. Patten, of Milwaukee, had fine
herd of Jerseys, and he wanted an IN,
telligent young man to take charge or
them. He advertised, offering the short
coufse tuition at the dairy SCHOOL,
Young Pfeffer, son of widow, Sc
cured the scholarship and attended the
short course. He learned to make put
ter and handle the hand separator, and
at the close of the school he went to
Mr. Patterns farm and took charge OF
the Jersy herd. Although he never
knew anything about butter making
before taking the short course, he has
been making butter that has been sell
ling all summer above the market, and
it was in this dairy that the two pals
of butter were made that took the first
premium at the Wisconsin state fair.
AS the professor who reports the case
says, Young Pfeffer. from being a
common drudge, has become a skilled
workman, and has honorably Won Tor
himself a place in the front ranks OF
Wisconsin butter makers, and is in a
position to easily win a .pecuniary COM
petence and the position of an influ-
entail citizen This young mans ex-
perience should be an object lesson to
ambitious young men in the south and
west. who for few dollars and few
months application to hard study can
master a trade that will render them
| Independent and honored citizens. a
| few years ago in order to get a dairy
education a young man had to pay
some dairyman to allow him to work
on his farm a couple Of years, and he
came out filed with the local prejudice
of that farm and knew comparatively
| little of the use of modern machinery
in the dairy. These schools tell all
about the new machines and give the
reasons for everythin that is done so
for as human information has reached.
He viii also learn something about the
markets which is most useful bit of
| information If you want-to make mon
ey. BY 81 means attend a school If you
can, and the probabilities are that the
state you live in has now ali the ap-
| planes for such school at the ex-
pertinent station, but can get no one
| to attend the school. If you are inter-
ested in the matter, write and find out
You may be living within few miles
of the very thing you are most in need
of that can be had merely for the ask
| ing.-Home and Farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
PROVIDE SHELTER ron THE cows.

Here is a. little sermonette preached
by the Cultivator on our text: PRO
vide shelter for the cows There is
no excuse for any man failing to pro-
tect his COWS from the severe weather,
because there is no spot on earth
where a mich COW can subsist but
which furnishes material for protecting
from snow and winds. A COW does not
require a hard coal fire and feather
bed for comfort. She enjoys a brown
stone front, to be sure; but she enjoys
sod stable, a dug-out ON a hillside or
a stall in straw stack, quite as we'll,
if 1T is kept clean and dry. No man
who owns one COW is so poor that he
cannot build a shelter of some kind
and get six feet of rope or. a stanchion
for a tie. The trouble with a great
many farmers is they are waiting till
they build, that two-story barn before
they begin to stable cows. How fool
,sh! Stable the cows and they will
build the barn out of the increased pro-
fits which they yield from kind treat
meTlt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
GROWTH OF THE. BEE INDUSTRY

The beekeeping industry IS growing
very rapidly in this country. In 1863
tho 1rntted states produced 100000
r rAlT of honey; in 1889 the production
vas vas Ga. 100000 pounds. In those two
decades the consumption quadrupled,
While the population did not do as
m 11t as double. The output of honey
Ia asst, ct wear was not less than S0,OOO,GO0
pounds. Fifteen large factories, en-
blowing one hundred or more hanas
each. and many smaller concerns are
engaged in making hives and other
sunplies for beekeepers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
r ARM, RANCH AND DAIRY.

the score of the supposed inroads of
this disease in the herds of the coun-
try than there is any reason for. It
is not in any true sense a contagious
disease, and it can find Judgment only
where the conditions are most favor
able, as is the case with dairy herds
as generally kept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

be cut away. With good care the vine
will give abundance of fruit under all
methods of treatment and should find
a friendly trellis in every farm and
village home.
A little study and observation will
enable one to prune and train the vine
correctly The essentials are good va
1ieties suited to your locality, a warm
rich soil, we'll drained, clean cultiva-
ton, severe pruning, and in northern
states especially, winter protection.
NJ A. THAYER.
Sra1.ta WISCONSIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
FILLED CHEESE.

The flied cheese fraud is reapinS its
reward; English cheese dearlers are
giving cheese made in the states a wide
berth. They want nothing to do with
them. A few good cheese are sold
them. then lot of the filed frauds
are dumped on them. When good
cheese are wanted they send to Cana
da for them. For eight years we nave
raised our voice and pen against this
vile fraud and the truth of our predic-
tons is Ginning home on the heads Of
the suffering daiTymen in tremendous
force. We have claimed and do still
that a flied cheese is just as much a
fraud as oleonargarine. On the part
of the producer it is a worse fraud for
the maker of the steer butter has to
brand it what it is. The maker OF the
hog cheese does not. Yet there are
makers of filled cheese that will raise
a big howl about the Oleo fraud and its
harnfulness to the dairynlan and every
day take the cream from the milk, run
in the lard or other fat and turn out
cheese 60 and call it all right because
it "helps the dividends" Shame on
such frauds.-Farm, Field and Fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
HOT wATER FOR cows.

Hot water for cows is the maxim of
the French farmers in the department.
of FIiesterre They claim to have
proved by experiment that when cows
drink hot water they produce one-third
more milk than when they are re-
freshed with cold water only. The pro-
portions are half a pail OF boiling wa
ter and half a pail Of cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

seed meal is to mix 1t with some other
substance, as it is sticky. One pint of
linseed meal. two pints OF corn meal
and three pints of bran, well mixed
with boiling water. and fed at night, TO
twenty-five hens. is fair mess, and it
will not only serve as a change. but is
it prevents constipation and promotes
digestion. Cotton-seed meal is fully it's
equal in feeding value. but it is con-
stipating, and for that reason 1inseed
meal should be used in preference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
ADVANTAGES IN LINsEED MEAL

Linseed meal should. not be fed as a
regular ration, for the reason that it
contains too much oil and fattening
material, but it also contains about SO
per cent. of protein (hesh-forming sub
stance), and about z per cent. of ash
Cbone-ferming substance), it is one of
the best materials that can be selected
for balancing the ration, when such is
necessary. Grain is deficient in lime,
and excels in fat-producing substances.
When it is fed steadily, and the food
is lacking in variety, a mess of linseed
meal, twice a week, will be found ex-
cellent. The proper mode of using lin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
What q comment il is ou.Stl1e prevail

What q comment IL is on,sthe pr6vail-
ing economic conditions when it is
stated that a half-dozen men can and
do dictate the price which all of North
America shall pay for anthracite coal
and the big Four put a price on
every fat steer sold by farmer and
at the same time regulate the price
which all the remainder of the world
shall pay for their beef. 1t comes
pretty near proving that "the times
are out of joint"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

1t costs no more to keep the best to
be had than it does to devote the labor
feed and shelter to those kinds that
are inferior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

If you don't wish to become the wife
of an old bloat discard every young
tippler from your society, my girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02

It is a mistake to allow filth to accu-
mulate around the poultry yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-02
FOOD FOR SICK HORSES.

Sparta, Wisconsin.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05
REPUBLICAN DAY.
The Opening of the Campaign In
Indiana.
Ex-President Harrison and Gov. Mckinley
Make Ringing Speeches-Sins of the
Democracy Laid Open-A
Sugar Sensation.


The republican campaign was for
mally opened at indianapolis, Ind,
on the 25th.
Upon Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio, de-
volved the pleasant duty of making the
declaration of war upon the intrenched
democracy of Hoosierdom, and he dis
charged it as courageously and def
antly as he was won't in other days to
carry the battle into southern fields
The occasion was given added conse-
quence by the presence of ex-Presi-
dent Harrison, who, in a ten minute
speech of introduction, presented
Ohio's governor to the thousands
that packed Tomlinson hall to the very
walls. A larger crowd of enthusiasts
has never been seen that faced the two
famous leaders of the republican party.
Shortly after noon ex-President Har-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05

he is styled IN Jaw particeps criminis
with the principal in the crime. You
know that the police commissioners Of
this city have carried out the wishes of
the governor and Encouragement, and
If they had not done So they would
have been removed as soon as their dis
obedience was discovered. So it fol-
lows that those two officials are not
only perjurers but they are particeps
criminis in all the murders which have
been perpetrated here by the influence
of these vile and poisonous beverages
sold in the joints under the policy fos-
tered by them of keeping the goose
still laying the golden eggs.
LET the governor still pursue nepo-
tism, as he has done, by requiring the
police department to employ his sister
as police matron, and his nephew as
police sergeant, and will not indite a
word for publication; neither will on
account of the dollar and cent matters
involved in the lottery offices, pool
rooms or gambling halls; hut when it
comes to the sacrifice of human life,
melted by murderous beverages sold in
joints, then have right to draw the
line, and to scratch the names of crimi-
mails which my party has been foolish
enough to nominate. Within one week
after my return in July, 1893. three
murders were perpetrated in this
city. A German, who lived on
Splitlog's hill, had been in the
habit of lying in joints for about a
year, and his wife mutilated him
with a razor, and he bled to death.
Two days later Little shot johnson
through the heart in front of joint
on Minnesota avenue, and he dropped
dead on the sidewalk. Three days
later Bunk, a joint keeper on Third
street, met his bartender in the yard
at his residence and shot him to death
on the spot. Numerous murders have
been perpetrated in this city from that
day to this. which would not have been
if our reform administration had not
perjured themselves and became par
ticeps criminis in these murders.
"a bold and vigorous enforcement of
law here would have prevented many
of these murders. Do you see any
proof in these statements of facts, Mr..
Breidenthal? DANIEL b. HADLEY."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05
BLINDNESS FROM SMOKING.



Over Use of Strong Tobacco.
The symptoms of over-indulgence in
smoking are more or less clearly de-
fined. They may be caused in one of
two ways: in the upper classes by
smoking too much; in the lower ly
smoking too strong tobacco, as, for eX-
ample, shag.
The toxic effects of tobacco among
the lower classes are comparatively not
infrequent. The form which the poi
soning takes is that known to oph-
thalmic surgeons as tobacco amblyo-
pia." The men come to the hospitals
complaining of loss of sight. Com
| monty they are found to be bootmakers,
or those to whom the opportunity oc-
ours of smoking while they are at
work. In most cases there is serious
failure of vision. Associated with this
is the loss of perception for the colors
red and green, which is confined to the
central part of the retina. The dag
nosis, however, having been made, the
treatment is easy enough. Practically
this resolves itself into the emphatic
prohibition of all smoking. 1t is al
ways best to give the patients instruc-
lions to burn their pipes. As long as
an old ''trusty friend is permitted to
lie on the ma ntelpiece or anywhere
within sight and reach, the temptation
becomes almost irresistible to disobey
orders, and in the luxury of renewing
a valued companionship to forget the
strict injunctions against indulging in
the habit which had been laid down.
Almost invariably in these case.
over-indulgence is found to consist in
smoking half an ounce of shag daily
that is to say, when the surgeon asks
the patient, How much do you
smoker" it is seldom that any other
answer is given than that of "About
half an ounce of shag day." The
constancy of this reply is really re-
markable. Tobacco amblyopia" is al
most unknown in connection with any
other form of tobacco than that which
is called "shag." In addition to the
amblyopia the patients are distinctly
affected with tobacco tremOrs;" their
hands are shaky; they are more or less
nervous, and they complain of loss of
appetite. Their compilations, more.
over, are in that condition which may
be described as muddy" and there is
characteristic expression of listless-
in ness their eyes.
But what are the results of the treat
ment? In most cases, the surgeon may
speak hopefully of the recovery of
vision; provided that the patient abso-
lutely ceases to smoke, and certain
treatment be applied, some improve.
ment will begin to take place in the
course of a fortnight. Always very
gradually, but generally speaking sure
ly, the improvement progresses, until
at the end of some weeks the lost sight
is nearly quite regained. Most COM
monty, however, the surgeon never
sees the end of the cases. Generally
speaking, as soon as the patient finds
that his sight is sufficiently improved
to enable him to attend to his work,
he ceases to come to the hospital, and
the subsequent record of his progress
is thus lost to the surgeon.-Dr. Dunn,
in Nineteenth Century.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05
THE NORTHERN FOREST FIRES.
The President of the Underwriters AssOci-
alton Says the Charge of Incendiarism Is
BASED on Investigations.

The President of the Underwriters AssOci-
alton Says the Charge of Incendisrism Is
Rased on Investigations.
CHICAGO. Oct. President W. j.
Littlejohn, of the Underwriters Associ-
ton of the Northwest, who in an ad-
dress before that organization declared
that the recent forest fires were or
dered started by lumber kings, in an
interview yesterday stated that his
charges were based on Investigations
made under his direction.
THE fires have occurred every year"
said Mr.. Little Ohn, land it was APP
parent that there must be some motive
for the incendiarism. Our company
accordingly sent men up into Michigan
and Wisconsin this summer to make
Investigations, and they received suf-
ficient evidence to satisfy me that
some of the big lumber dealers fired
the forests in order to hide the evil
dences of their timber st,alings. The
evidence is not sufficiently strong to
warrant charging any particular men
with deeds, however. | am informed
that the states of Michigan and Wis
consin have appointed secret commits
sions to investigate the fires. Until we
know that such is the case, and what
results follow the work of the state
authorities, the insurance organize
lions will do nothing. There is pos
sibility, however, that, in the event of
the failure of these commissions to de-
velop the matter, some of the insur-
ance unions will take up the prosecu-
ton themselves. l am confident that
the state authorities can secure all the
evidence necessary if they try, for the
slight investigation l have already
made convinces me that there are
wealthy lumbermen who should be
made to suffer for the horror and de-
structions of this years fires"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05

'Whut you done whup de boy foh?'
asked Uncle Eben, as he came into the
cabin with a sable youngster whinper.
ing at his side.
Il whup m case he done stole Ell
mushmillion from de freight train" re.
piled Aunt Chloe, with glance of in.
dignation.
He done stole er mushmillion-'
Oats whut he done. It's scan'lous
ter t'ink OBJ dat boy whit we raise SO
keerful stealin' mushmillions! AMI
she added. with increased feeling, ''dah
wus watahmillions in de mex kyahr'-
Washington Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05
WOMEN AGAINST TAMMANY.
The Democratic Organization I'm New York
City Has New Foe.

CITY Tfds NeW TUt.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-Tammany has
got new enemy to fight this fall.
The women of New York are aroused
and are organizing to fight the tiger.
THE women whipped Breckenridge
and they can whip Tammany," is the
war cry. The women who are organ
izing the crusade in the interest of
better city government are in daily
conference and have not yet sufficient
" determined on all the details of the
warfare soon to be made to give out
their plans. Besides, the campaign of
personal influence, which will be
carried on with vigor among their
friends, thousand other schemes of
campaign are under consideration.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05
Gambling Dead in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Gambling in Chi
cago-public gambling-has ceased,
and it will not begin again. The clos
ing of the gambling dens for a month,
as has sometimes occurred in the past,
will not be the result of this investiga-
ton. The gamblers have quit for
good. The work done by the grand
jury in regard to the gamblers and
property owners is said by Assistant
States Attorney Lynch to have been
of the greatest amount and the most
thorough of any grand jury ever called
in Cook county.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05
A GIANT UNEARTHED.
The Man Said to Have Been at Least Eleve
Feet High.


CAssoPoLIs, Mich, Sept. 81. On
opening a mound near Diamond lake
to-day giant of prehistoric race was
unearthed. The lower jaw is immense;
an ordinary jaw-bone fits inside with
ease. By measurement the distance
from the top of the skull to the upper
end of the thigh bone is feet inches
A doctor who was present stated that
the nan must have been at least IL feet
high. The mound was partly covered
by piue stump feet 6 inches in di-
ameter. and the ground showed no
signs Of ever having been disturbed
An earthen tablet upon which were
various unintelligible characters, small
copper coins, fire stone pipes and pieces
of pottery were found in the exca-
walton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05

Not Conclusion.-"And we shall
conclude our love with marriage" he
said, after all the preliminaries had
been arranged, as he thought 1--WE
shall not" she replied promptly.
''What?" he gasped. Haven't yoa
just agreed to marry me?" Certainly;
but marriage doesn't conclude love,
does it? II it does l want to break the
contract right now" Then he saw
how she had picked him up on HE
language, and he picked her up in hin
strong arms and pressed her to his
manly bosom.-Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05
p. w. KLINE.
Mr, Sharpe's Afidayit.

The following is an affidavit of S. S.
Sharpe, of Kansas City, Kan, given in
confederation of Kline's story:
KANSAS CITY, Kan. Sept. IL. 1e9i.-In 1898.
at the time Gov. Lewelling was inaugurated.
was an aspirant for the position OF police COM
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05

French statisticians estimate the
worlds wheat crop at IS per cent. mora
than the demand.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05
Juvenile Theology.

Mother lat tea-table)-Jack, who
helped you to those three tarts?
Jack (aged seven)-The Lord.
The Lord. Why, what do you mean,
Jack?"
We'll, 1 helped myself; and father
said yesterday the Lord helped those
who helped hemselves."-Texas Sift-
ings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-10-05
Gov. NIcKinlex Speaks.

mot mood 70 invota vour attention m what he,
will sav Ibava now the nlsasura ~ nresspt-
inc him IN Won TAnnlouse
Wv 'ionieJ SPea
Gov. Mckinley. on arising, was given
a round of cheers. prolonged and loud.
He began with an euloeistic reference to the
ad,niris,-a,;o, 81 president IIorrison unda,
WHICH the country nrosnered nc IL had meyer
nrosnered before or since More manufacturers
made nv American workingmen more Of the
nrolucts ~ American forms bad bear cant o,t
tn the markets. of the world during President
Harrison's administration than were ever sent
away in exchange for foreipn gold. or have
sinca hao, axportad Man found amnlovuant
,vi,hort Al esc,Ity ,nd ,vo,as xo-e ooo5 peoca
and nrosneritv were in the land since that
dav In November 1903 whom Prasident Harri-
con ard tha renublicar rortv waro vo,a, ont %
~. NATURALIZATION and svacu,iva os1cos q, IN.
no,ional eovarnment q chance hos occnrrad
Fverv ono q, the conditions which Then az.
,sted has haen al,sred ana the nation no.
learned nv hitter exnerience a lesson In the
Practical annlication ~ noli,ics and uron
which the neonIe have had an ahundance NJ
time 70 nonder ,or tbav have NO, had mncb s,s.
20 do
PEOPLE ARE NOT SATISFIED.
As an evidence that the people are not satfs-
fed a comparison was made between the cleo
ton returns of 1892 and those of most recent
date. instances being given of republican
gains, which Gov Mckinley regarded as in