davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
DONE WITH LIGHT
Human Blood Can Be Separated d
from the Blood of Animals.
Or. Edson's Simple Method-In a Moment
He Has Solved the Problem of Many
Xears-SuperintenGent Byrnes'
Words of Praise.
COPYRIGHT. ise4.l

COPYRIGHT. lesi-
Another safeguard has been thrown
out against murder. Daniel WeDster's S
,aving that murder viii out" gathers
more and more truth as time progress
e.. When he first made it, it was epi-
gramrratic and effective, but ii was in
accurate. It has been since time be-
gan less true that murder viii out,
than it has been that burglary, or
chicken stealing, or forgery viii out.
The murderer knows that the penalty
OF his crime IS death. No man likes
TO pay that penalty. Every man will
go to the most eXtravagant extreme to
avoid paying il. When mans life in
stead Of merely his liberty depends on
carefully planning crime beforehand.
and carefully hiding it afterwards,
he viii make greater efforts toward
both these ends than he would in any
other circumstances. II is true that
almost IS large proportion OF murder
mysteries as of burglar mysteries are
solved, but the proportion is not quite
as large, and it should be remem-
bered that the forces of law and or
der exert twcrty times as much en-
ergy toward tracing a murderer as
they do toward tracing a burglar. 1t
is still true that the proportion OF ex-
ecutions lis TO the proportion of muir
ccrs as one IS to one hundred; that
the number OF men who are i'm
prisoned for life is to the number of
Een who have shed blood as three is
to one hundred and that the number
ot men who are punished in other and
less rigorous ways is TO the total num-
Der of mr-,lerers as five is to one hun
dred. This leaves ninety-One per cent.
of the murGeTs-and these figures
are for the United States-totallv I'M
expiated Nor IS it true that the mur-
IerCrs who go unpunished are prin-
cipully those who commit their crimes
in rural and spaTsely settled districts
Far less than half the murders in New
York citY are avenged. The proper
tion is m.ch larger in other great mu-
inequalities. because New York's de-
tective force, no matter what corrup-
ton may have been discovered in it's
dealings with certain less serious
kinds of vice and crime, is, in the mat
ter ot offenscs like murder and rob
pery, the most effective in the world.
Thomas Byrnes. its head, is acknowl-
edged to be the greatest and most ex-
pert detective, no matter what folks
may think of him as the executive su-
perinteDdent of police department.
This would indicate that the old
methods OF detecting murder have
been developed to 9 point beyond
which ths5 csnpot 60 The machinery
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

be robed as those higher beings are. -
And he pointed To a group that had
been known upon the earth as men.
was glad % learn that women were
Judged SO leniently by these superior
beings, and also that there was some
adjustment Of the disc sepportipnment 81
this world. ! opened my eyes \ had
been taking an afternoon nap. dear
reader, 70 find bright butterfly friend
fitting IN at the door. What dis
nal robe You will have 70 wear said
/ Dismal robe?~ She echoed. When,
and wbere2 Not 7, rny dear; you've So
lected the wrong subject" and she
tossed her pretty head ! wondered
what the recording angel would think
OF her That velvet wrap would cause
him 10 dubioasly shake his head II
was a lovely thing. with st. yoke I'm
bToidered IN Jet vines, with large. full
sleeves. that tapered into sings. and
that turned back into square shoulder
rcvcFs, slit in the center The-e. too.
were elaborated eraJrlitered. and the
whole thing fronts. reve-s and edges.
were trimmed with ostrich tiYs.
know that Il j. = season % ble-n@ss
and one q velvet, an5 of.e q jet. snJ
one 81 satin, and one II fur. a. well a.
q fegv other tAiE.s Ia; let re pat ir
n plea tJr s-iA another variety. sgre-
II i a a seAspn 81 trimming A dress
isn't a dreS< unless i IS drape6 sud
hidden aud rnetauorph0sed - one.
two. three or four materials ttat are
foreign % j. It's net or iet. or cbif
fen. or pearls 40 matter what. -
long a. your b1dic.s e. io-t syht -.
an your t-iDIa. .ugs are predominant
Here j. a sample IRE dress "a male
Of an uuobtTus.ve brown c.o,a- its
the trimming that make j. Tie i1-ls4.
blouse eject = she bcd ia. rs 90 vsivet.
and down its front g. 49, piece =
dainty guipure- open riia fae ret pr
tion cut s-gsy. he t.ne rlls, pattern svas
cauyh: down wi-l s14alI .-f 4~zLs. AID
sacE rs1T was cueiTclca -s.f1 get tell--
~ The neck = yoi~ - .-saazssiI NE -
s-1,e % dali s'ra-s barry elllr. So i-
ssrtcd. AID fhls wa s.-s cgEeEei - tta
sc net sTGrz q ru5p-.-r s-- - -f
The siees. t--czth TIE -rz-z. q s.2t1e9
EJECT shoFe1 The s-r1r. aeT~g n-7rzsss--
iue. vsIle1 ~ the lace - tbl--
bodice sTas "a zlg1f clo~~l - &C. tss--
b. a. applique q tlarx velvet .ess-N
palm lezTes hat were oat,.,sed gsi-a
Hue s-4z rz-fe norate-.-- AL t-s gar
aitcre sui.5.L tse bsttca. - ,z- a. !
.
Aco-1er 49, a .--.-.e t.4-z .zt-- ~
- 1olt -lrs been r1t z-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

question n muruer cases. ne Iouno
the diameters to be as quoted ABOVE
Then by means of the camera luclda' an
attachment to his microscope, he cast
the image of an average corpuscie OF
each variety onto sheet of white pa
per. from which, with infinite care, ne
cut disk exactly corresponding TO it
in size but enlarged By means OF COM
passes He saw To il that his focus was
absolutely the same while he carried
on this work, and he knew when ne
had finished that he had SIX disks OF
paper which bore exactly the same re-
lation to each other in point of size that
the blood corpuscles did to each other.
He then took these disks OF paper,
pasted them on glass and used them as
q lantern slide. This enabled him to
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

end are QUITE as brilliant a. me iarr~r.
Some Il the >emcntcries are further
culbeIlishcd with fine jet fringe while
others have pendant spikes Of the bright
jet
All of these trimmings are also made
IN wrap and cape pieces Moss - them
have fringe. hanging from ciose ring.
and vines - Jet.
There are alHD all % the swiss en-
brOidsries, which come 10 black aad
white effects. IN lArgr. handsoue de-
signs OF arabcsqnss and the like They
Closely resemble the heavy iacss. ez-
espt that ali q the net is cut away.
The new point lacss have also lis
characteristic, that no Eet j. lsft -
tween the design
Another very pretty trimming ~ 20.
nss ostrich feather edge AT . fae
varieties are very taking -Dfn" base
very small and DAINTY curls; othcrs are
made q The minutes; buurhss - t.ps.
hud It'll other. have small hgnrhe. 1T
on them. which are caught down %
give = pretty bow effect This styi> .
particularly yracefui tor Tia. trinrrnins
Of evening Hlil-es
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

''MaT.~ salt her h1siand. a. 80,
prepared % 20 gut ealling. 90 -
really mean . uss faoae ph7netir -.s-
i;iag cards. with y1a- name sr<lIs5
Nae ka'bTyn Alys ~raithT
J certssniF O.. replied w-s rfav
Cztber.rs hlscs Smith
'feTT vel tArn. fz.E her fn-t.a--I
fFzniT. Z aa 7ss,a 900 All 30 80
'i'~. = hai4flFd aer . card very 1ratl .r-
~r--t--- 'Ja-l- Fafstr-y- A.agr'
szzsta- a---Azsr~rA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
sIarrrr Among the Ants.

Certain species of ants make slaves
uf others. II q colony of slave-mskiny
ants is changing the nest, matter
which is left TO the discretion of the
slaves. the latter carry their saistresses
10 their new homes. One kind OF slave
making ants has become 50 dependent
on slaves that, even when provided
with food, they wiz die q hunger un-
less there are slaves to put II in their
uouths.-Scientific american
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

trc - I ou at.d IAN Francisco Railway
t!on Ni'hia 1. ~ Louis and IN, EtSt.
Two Express and Mail trains daily.
morning and night, through t. the st
LOUIS Union depot without changing cars
q, any class
Chair cars seats free with porters in
charge.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars morning
and night. II : he only line Offering tue
latter service from Wichita 10 the public.
City Iicke; ofiiCe, Ne. ljS North Main St
Passenger Station. corner Douglas ave
and + fIL ave. ds2tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

! hr Scenic Line Of the World" the
Denver ana Rio truude railroad. offers c
tourists ID Colorado. Utah and New Nexi-
90 the Cl olce~t !t>uIs>, and to The traLs,
C'niIEeuta! trayei,r the grandest scenery
uuti, daily iIaiu service with through
Fulln an >letpei~ and tourist cars be-
Iw,,u Denver and san Francisco oud Los
AIC~.e-. For illustrated books address =
y Hoover, Geuerai Passenger aud Ticket
HGr'i, Denver. G5y-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

Naud-He has brought you a pair Of
handsome embroidered slippers, Your
mother says; did You give him your size?
Louise-No.
'How did he get 1t them"
Get it? Why. ne has been at my feet
for wear N \. Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

The Massachusetts Mutual Life Iusur-
ance COMPANY, of Springfield. Mass, Is
prepared 20 give good contracts 10 men of
integrity aud ability, with or without
practical experience IN field work, To work
Ia kau>rs, Missouri or Oklahoma
For particulars call Oh or address j. NJ
i napp. manager of the Southwestern De-
partm n. M. 500 Sedgwick Building,
v Icnlta. X IA. l52 5t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
Early Intelligence.

: Small Boy-You're in love with ny
sister, aren't you2
>appy-How DO you know that
Small B0y-Bccause you're always
sending her presents. ius, like Mr..
Brown. who's going 20 marty her
Pittsburgh Bulletin
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

commencing Nov. the Great Rock
1siana Railway have puJ III s-ryrce 8, Cali,
fornla Tourist Car. which leaves Wjcb5Ta
every "Wednesday at s.u9 p ia. and rms
IhrouCh L. Is Angeles nj hour change
Parties an icIpatUC & trip L. Calfforrj,
should make q eir reservation ia advance
For lurtLer Information wit .rc,l. oi. .
=. II PHUIIr>.
1897 CITY Il,Ae5 A-s.t
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

she-Do you i.ac - hear p.aao plAp
tng7
He-Very much. Its such a pr,--1e~
trr q ce,a~e-ta'i1u. Il rlth
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

He-Yoa ss-r -lr1s aid runs vale IA
Englaud. f. 'azns
Ss@-F.s rst' tEf ore - tt.~-a
v4ut.t q. rTF far -IfDoklyu Life
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

Mrs. y luS!ow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used foI children teething. Ii
=, utAes the cllid, softens the gums. alIays,
Hll pHiu, cures wind collie. and IS the best
remedy for diarrLpa. Twenty-Five cents a
boit.v. U>td 10y millions of mothers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

20

fNCA Ice stables at Orlando and Still
water " make a Speciality of carrying
las>cIitIS itiUteu IIeee points. Travel
D. n.eI : Is1Icn: e. solicited
SHIVELY. NANwICK y SHIvELY,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

The Santa F. Route viii sell round trim
.ickefs ou NY. 2uth. Dec. 4rh and 18th. to
Pill i'in Ia Tex .-. Oklahoma luGian L r
gforv. nn,uts GA poo Nai.ev Railway Ia
New NJ, N.co sni - -rUIuE. y II a. rate
pi one lare Plus 500 toe minimum rate
from kdnsa~ SraJlou~ 10 Ok!aEoma points
tn he $1,000; tickets limited to - days. re-
turning WITH privI..E- of Stopping of M
s1htr direction. For other information
Rail on or address
W u MUGDoCK d. p \.
l3Su l.> Norm II la -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

I1@res r-s-y mother = TIE is1c
who Eishss She stsy>e si-rie
Li.eTiss asr scr zs hl-. sbe fszs
Dlscre-i.y Wa : stl-gis
-CLutin-a.i Tvft -.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
Strange

Mrs Jsmeson-Did you t-y that dea:
mute servant sent ycu"
Mrs KeatinE- les-but she 6idn an
CIV svsr.-Irtth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

fostess-Wha;'s the matter Of your
friend? i he drunk2
Van Pelt-oh. no: Re has Just finished
reading a new book on etiquette. n.
y World
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

Night school opens Muudi night. Oc'o-
Ter l. EOokkrep.ug, penmfn~alp, short
iIand nud typcWriIin@ For further par
II iculars call "a coll,S- 4, flicr, corner Dou--
1as and Top, ka avenues. ia Il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
: Question Of Dollar. and Sense,

jack wonder why Pilsoury CON
nlrted suicide"
NeS-ul, IT = - much cheaper -hap
divorce vau know Lie
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

Tickets free 10 the chrysauthemuIn fair.
Read The advertisement of the Moss Rose
ljakiua, Powder company. i52 3,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
THE T4BLES
Alcml>oY. TOPEKA Santa re i;H.
aNnIsS

HpETF AND EAST.
20 IA Kansas City ENp'ss
No. SO Chicago Ncstibnle
Fast EXpress...........
40. So Missouri River Tx
press. -.--..-.. .-.--..-.. -
r\O 45S Engiewood Expr'Ss
10. AIS Local freight......
No. AS PasBg'r......, 80.
~oT@H AND WEST.
40. A. oklahoma City and
I0:t Worth Express. go.
No. ~ Caldwell and Pan
Handle Express........
No. ~; Fort Worth, Gal
WESTON and Texas thrO'gh
Express s.................
40 zl3 Wichita Express.
rNo AZ Englewrlf Accom-.
No. AZ Local Freight......
+JaiIy except SUNDAY.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

lIerHut "ecjlHing chair ali trains. attI
Pullman s'eepers from Wichita 10 hHnsas City and
ntH@O without change on night trains. Tickets
sold ana baggage checked through TO all points
To:ts south. east ana vast. and steamship iiCkeGs
ssIG "a NJ! EnrOuean points at lowest rates. City
tickei Hnve 100 East Douglas avenue corner Main
slIeei. passenger station corner Douglas and liea1
avenues. Telephone l.c.
- Il. iHIrIIPs, Ticket 4 .sa5-
fN' >rr.s SIT x u. e. & T. A. t'h'..a 20. ~.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
er--You upo7a,dme Tor losing money

She-And why should not :?
He-Yet / recall one blissful moment,
not 80 long ago, when we stood %.
gether beneath the silent stars, and
yOu said that no stroke Of adverse for
tune could ever draw from your lips
one complaining word,-Puch-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

Call az 80 N,r.h Iaiu ID va want Il
good winter j'n. something nice fo~ right
party. BY Hastings. ul94 a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
hwcsre,n business College.

For bran. shin, corn, oats and hay; w.
j Puckttt llg ". Douglas. d&w54tt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14
16tf


For the above occasion the ~anta Fe
Route will sell tickets to Waco tuJ return,
Nov. Is. % aud -. Al rate If >lA .r1. transit
limit TWO d-y> IN each direction. final
limit Dec. :, 1874 7 ? tickets an1 fnl, in
formation. apply ~ Iity Ticket Odioe. I5>
North Main St or Douglas Ave. Station.
". y MCEDCCK. D p \
lSo-tf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

,CFEa NTYTu ASDEAST.
o. > kanSas CITY -. Louis
ana Chicago. limited, daily
o olorato springs.
lHilver and Pacific CuJs:
Express dajIy......-......
q halisa City ~ l.gai-
El.d Chicago night eN.
daily. except Sunday ....
10. - accommodation.
daily exceed Sulti1V...----
GOING SOTTH AND WEST
50. J.. oklahoma ami IcXa-
express daily-........-....
Ma. :. IT. y oUih. New Or
leans and Pacific {, asst eX.
hs'ii > ------.-.-- -----s-.--.-.-
Hc.5. Oklahoma cx. daiiv
except sunday go -.....-...
No 90. Accom-. daily except
Hl.iN--.---.- -.-s-..
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

Trains designated ~ cCal or mixed do not run on
SUNDAY.
Foi uI Information call at city ticket Office IA
Main street.
D' pot ccrner Second and Wichita streets
g. T.. BLECRI.EY. - and 7. A.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

Only q fool aiwats succeeds Il pleasing
1imself.-CE.CSEo Herald
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-14

TG ~. AHHIVE DEPART
'AST.
Chicago & Eau-gIs city eE..i SO p m 800 y.
GGoiu AIiHuEy)
- Louis Mail X Express. .O.5GD. III. l10.. N.
Urom Denver
Mixed Express. ............ -l5.S -, 81 J..
LALtloUy. mixed
WEST.
Mixed Express. :......- .... ,:Its. IN.
q anthony * Kiowal
81 loHiS Mail d Express. I202. M fytsp n,
"a ilcuVerl
Chicago & Kansas City TX. ..laa m. ,:Cs.
ti"AI fho;y)
hutchinson X Geneseo-.... tiup. M. I2ta M.
n.uCsl NiXedl
Hutchinson y Geneseo... flOp IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06


An through the country west Of the
Missouri river many schemes arc being
tried 20 utilize water for irrigation
Thousands Of wind and steam power
pumps aro lifting tho wator from wells.
ponds or riyora so that n may run bicl.
upon tho land. Most Of this IS hcinr
done by private enterprise. each farmu
trying 20 secure u supply u water fu
his own farm. This Is different from
tho company or community plans of
building largo irriPaung system with
q fund contributed by many stoclhuld.
ors and dividing tho cost among those
who use the wgtcr On many Of tic
wide and shallow streams Of tho west
this cooperative building Of iuigadng
canals has lcon considered tho lost
method because 70 was considered tho
most feasible plan for the water 20 dis.
tribute itself
OF late yoars some successful efforts
have been mgdo 90 ufo tho water power
for pumping Mo.tof these urguus run
almost level for halfa miloor moro and
then flow down % ''riIc" or short iu,
cline Of two % tive feet Tho plan now.
adays So 20 locate pump one Of those
'ri0los. a low dam Of stones Is built
across thotiToam EO ns 90 give addition.
al head Cf water Wing dams arc thCn
built so as 20 form q letter y, with tho
end down stream The water IS forced
through this with increased powor and
turns % victor whool which works o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
rAavestlNe 90 ooaN cnop.
When TO Cut 1t--fraotices In Dinerent Soc
tIons-Cuttine By Machinery.

When 10 Cut It--rrsctices In Dinersut Sec
tions-cuttine By Machinery.
The season FOR harvesting corn 81 20
long aud the practice from oxtont OF tho
crop and pressure Of work In other ID
reotions 20 elastic and often 90 long do.
layed that tho valuo Of the crop. Of the
slower especially. is affected doubtless
more seriously than farmers themselves
imagine. Results Of experiments at the
stations teach that the highest value Of
slower Is reached when at the stage OF
growth indicated by well dontod oar
and the FIRST drying Of the blades tn
grain - bcct nt the season Of a we'll
riponed car and u half dried blade. In
the process Of riponing tho grain there
IL little decline in yield or feeding value
after the best condition Is reached.
Different practices prevail IN different
sections In Maine. where much OF the
corn Is for tho canncrs, 10 takes an un.
usual number Of hills for % shock. In
New Jersey 10 is usual 20 out up corn
from 4S to 60 hills 90 the shock, accord.
ing as It Is heavy and rrcon Tho aim
g. to cut as soon as the grain ON tho
ears Is glazed, provided The weather 81
not sultry aud warm. Tho huskiug and
cribbiug urc matters Of convenience
any timo before the snow lics In Ohio
many cut ~ hills square, and husldng
e. done when convenient In Ponnsyl.
vania II Is common 10 cut corn rs soon
as It IL safe from molding In the shock
II Is put mp in shocks Of from GO 10 100
hills each. Tho wastoful custom Of turn.
ing cattle and hogs into tho field 10
work thoir own win still prevails In rec.
lions Of the south and tho central MAKO
districta
Tho majority Of farmers continue %
cut their corn In the old way. although
there arc ON tho market machines for
harvesting corn that savo much time.
labor and expense. Thoro aru o number
Of these machines, the mofu perfect OF
which arc doing away with tho old
plan Of tying gallows, which uado con.
siderable work aud took valuable time.
Tho mode Of operation Of q cuttcr
that has given satisfaction isns followsi
Tho horse hitched TO the harvester
walks between tho rows Tho wings,
with knives attached 20 tho mont edge,
extend far enough on both sides 20 ON.
gage oil tho stalks in tho tworowa Two
men occupy tho scat on tho machine
facing out with ono hand reaching FOR.
ward 70 support tho stalks as tho knives
first strike thom, and rs thoy arc cut
the other hand and arm Is used 20 draw
thom back against tho leg. whoro thoy
are easily held. the butts resting ON tho
wings until tho rallows row h reached.
whom tho horao s. stopped, aud tho load
--i2, IL or 10 hills ns dosircd-la do.
posted NJ tho shock Tho men return 20
the machine, start tho horse and work
a. before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06
The Farmer. Friend.

A writer IA Tho Farm journal writos
about a dovico which no calls tho farm.
er's friend. 10 says:
While mills for pumping water cost
from $50 TO $3.50 my farmers friend"
can be put up Tor about sl9 or Ql5 and
run for yoa5a without dollar'scxponso.
/ bought thrco molassos hogshcads for u
dollar apiece, soaked thom out % fOw
days And thon had tho blacksmith pvt
ON Zach four hoops Of cnston wagon tiro
ar20 cents u hoop built staging o
tbUt high and set the throo casks ON ~
and connected them uoar tho bottom by
= thgee- luarter inch lead PIPE. then ran
n galvanized driven well pipo from ono
Of thom through my wood shed into tho
washro0m, and 10 tho end Of this pipo
attached u globe faucet To mako tho
Pipe joints tight ! drove soft Pine
wedges around them, callgod tho holes
with cotton and painted over tho joint
with thick white lead. Tho watcr e. con.
Quoted from tho house roof into tho
casks by troughs and spouts. Ihavo Just
completed n similar arrangement for my
barn, and tho cattle like IL hottcr than
well water ihavo brass yalvo screwed
ON tho end Of tho conducting pipo 10
shut OF water from Pipe in cold wealth
or 10 prevent freezing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Inapress bulletin from tho Michigan
station II 10 advised ~ clover a. found i'm
the spring 20 be- killed by thuroot horcr
90 plant the field TO corn or sow millot
Omitting tho clover crop for q year
will staryo ont the tho boror and enable
the clover % DO grown again. In any
case ono crop " hay may DO expected
from tho clover before IL fails. Alfalfa
in Michigan gives seldom a greater and
usually less yield than that OF common
rod clover, while tho plant itself Is less
desirable In several respects. Crimson
clover, 20 far as tested IN tho west and
north, Inns not been satisfactory. SpuTy
was recommended In a bulletin Of this
station last year rs valuable plant for
improving certain light. sandy soils
Many have since tested IL ON various
soils as forage plant, with unsatis-
factory results Il Is too small and con.
tains too little substance TO bo OF value
whore clover or tho ordinary grasses will
grow. Moreover, II Is somewhat inclined
70 become o weed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

For cultural conditions VIZ may di.
vido them into three clnsscs-nrst. olcii
that delight Ia open sunshine and will
thrive Ia amy kind Of summer weather
Corous, opuntia and large oohinocactus
belong 10 this group. Those that love
the open air, but dislike cold drizzlins
storms. The mammillaIias and most all
woolly tuitod cnoh are Of this nature.
THIRD, suuh a. prcfp shade from hot
sunshine Among these are the cpirnyi.
lums dohater claw oactusl and phyllo.
cactus. The editor Of Gardening saysi
There a agrvat deal Of nonsense about
the briokbai, limo rubbish and gravel
soils often urged a. being the proper
compost for oacti. We have found that
they all grow well in FREQ or gritty
loan. As far rs practicable they should
DO kept dry overhead when In active
growth, they like a fair supply Of water
at the root; whom at rest, thoy should DO
kept moderately dry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-06

Since Sc fH u.m found out that tho
peculiar nus uil Of certain swamp
lands Is especially adapted TO the cul.
tvuiion OF q, .1y an increased acreage
Of such land is devoted every year 10
raising TINT vegetable for market. aud
IN some place. especially Michigan. its
cultivation h.s become % very largo In.
du.try. Whu tI.sr I1utwas first intro.
ducOd and m.ol only hero and there,
fow insects a'uc.cd 30, but many OF our
native insects hayo acquired liking
for it. 80 uat iho species which attack
celery have rapidly increased in mum.
Der and in thc .ay.r.ty Of tncir attacks
Bulletin 40. Of ilo agricultural export.
mout station Of Michigan, which l. de-
voted 10 thUo insects, will therefore DO
especially welcome TO all commercial
Etowers as wgil as to tho owners Of pri.
yato gardens