davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

Ard in accordance with law ana the order 0f
The Board " Directors made on tho Seventh
day 0f october, i-s. f0 many shares Of uArn
parcel OF stock us may be- necessary, Will DO
sold At the once ~ thr secretary, 90 tunautl.
ton building, rElt lake CITY, Utah. ou Mon
day, tho fuuHih day OF december 1856, az d.
m, 90 pay tho delinquent Ihscshmcut, together
with the costs Of hiitriIsirr hnd expense OF
sale, ". j. hbA lE Secretary
once. room 21 Constitution building salt
Lake city, Utah.
Al a meeting Of tho board Of directors Of
the Sewer Miung and Milling Company, hold
on the 23th day Of November, 1875 tho dhto for
the sale Of the above stock was postponed
uLtil tue och day " December, is9l. arp. m.,
Al the above named place.
W.. UEATiE, Secretary.
~ meeting ~ the board of directors of tho
sewer Miulng and milling Company, hcld on
We sird day ~ Dec, ls1 tho date Tor tho salo
OF tue above stock ives postponed until the
Nih day ~ January 800. at 2p m.. az The
W.J j. nEATIE.
tCcrttarr.
A. meeting OF hcb0Iri Of directors Of tho
Sewer Mining s. Milling company, held ou the
-pth day Of January, ~ mo date for tho sale
Of the above stucE waa .ippncd until the lat
day Of March, 1874. 40 D.. "a. az The above
49,. ). BEATiE.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
BiDs WANTED

NOTICE - uEugnN GIVEN TitAr
- scaled proposals. viii be received hy tho
uuIrr Eucd for the erection Of "a school build.
Jog ilf zoe nurth western portion oi she giih
SCHOOL DISTINCT salt lakU County. Utah, for
tnn mnsout carpenter. plastuuuF. painting.
furnishing material. also Tor IumIlF BRICK
aud rucE, aoUaratu, also bids Tor the entire
Work uu o. 4 D m of February gmd, tsIl at
the ONCE nf =. 81 Whitaker, 80. az Conatitu.
urCnri tcu 4anui Ht D in.s 90 Central school
hui'dIug iinua and Specifications may DO UN.
gminyt 90 tlr once named above, or 40 Sc.
john q Huiii's residence, sugar House Ward.
uIi ttda. joins ~. WHITAKER,
joins " 8Miru,
H. % LOVE.
Hoard Of Trustees gth school District
salt lake cry. Utah, January .. t-li
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


l1HtC OF Dazzle. L Daniels Deceased
NOTICE Is UrUEUY OWEN rs THE
~ uuiDrIFuuu a. s. Taylor uumIuIH.
Ir.fHr u' tlH ustnlg ul Daniel a. Daniels.
deceased, Go 600 rI.iit1rs of sHI 900 person.
having claims agHu.t thH H.lI irHchHHI. FOO
DEHHIl fuUW with tHr Necessary voucher.
uIIHu ten months after iuU Hrt publication
I'd. tHIa notice, 90 thU Halt administrator 700 hH
once, So, fl1 n0o.Y U'Ur n.lt ltkt C.g,
Boo tho County ut -lit lHEr. Ilu.
Dated January itl, lr|i
N.N TAYLOR,
Administrator OF tHu estate OF Daniel D..
Daniels, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
MARsHAL's SALE.

nuHsuANr 10 AZ EXECUTION TO
i me directed by the Third District Court
OF tho Territory - Utah, shall CNpuHu %
public sale, % the front door OF the County
Court House In the city u rnlt Lake. tuunty
OF salt Lake mud territory ~ lth, or tho
ninth day OF February, 1870 90 % O'Clock am 4,
81 tho rlFht, title, claim aud Interest ui IuuisU
MntHUn, of, in, and 20 tur following described
real cstatr situate, lying aud being il ehlt
Lake CITY ana County, and described uH tuls
lows, 90 witt lightning one huutrci ana
eighty li,ll fCoi wHst % the south cast corner
flot one t), block HcNcuty'0gO ,til, ulat -
salt Lake CITY survey, running thence wet
twenty four lil feet turueU north ten llOl
rods, thence east twenty four fllI feet theme
south ten NuI rods tu place ~ beginning To
be- cold aH tnu property nt LpulHu MaIucu, ut
the cut OF Waterman irlH.
Terms Of sale, CASH. .
NAT 81 BRIGHAM,
q. g, Marshal,
by l. J.. AUuuEu, Deputy Marshal.
Dated January i2ih. i'pL
Geo Is, Meyer Attorney Tor plAnun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

The people OF The Tcrutorf 81 Unh send
FierunF 10 John 4. orur block, Ann %.
Nroosbrch, MiAam 1rootupcs, L.rAngr A..
uresbceg. Joseph ~ ,iuutl. ntnry ". GfrcG,
~. N. uaron, ttin National Hank a c0p0fl-
ton, james luckcr aud lithp wallace. co..
Of fucker 8 Wallace, l. l.. Arcucr, j. q. fcli,
3. n Mcrril, a. f. fancy, MaN Martin, aud
fumurl - ltlpfnr, toFphftnofa uuurf thu lrm
name 81 Martin IS icpiur and iloushton .Aic.
Nair Hardware to.,a corporation, defendants,
NvOU ARE HIHEuY REQUIRED TO
by the Above named llAiuuu. iu tho uIatrlct
Court uf the 1hfd Judicial bistrct OF thtiof.
rlt0fy OF ltah, and Co answer the cross com
plant lllo1 therein within ten DAYS exclusive
of the day OF atryicel after the service on Won
Of this ~ nmona-it served wltnin this county,
or. u served out OF tins county, but In this
dsuict, within weniy days. otherwise within
forty days, or Judgment By default viii b0
hgen against you. according 20 the prayer OF
fhti cross complaint
ihc SAID action q brought 60 have ludrmont
against defendants Nicholas &c., William anu
John A, dIulHhpck, tho sum % 5000, with
Interest, a. ,c.sht per cnt yer lnuum from
news tee, alleged 90 ho due un a certain urom.
lsHory note, executed by rAid defendants 10 de.
tehdaut STOUT. Jan, o lsl2. Tor 81 00n. with IN,
tcrcst from date AZ eightpcr cent pei annum,
same being duo and wholly unpaid, And
secured Toy mortgage of even iatn on promises
hereinafter detcnhed, executed by defendants
This court tor foreclosure Of sHIi mortgage.
that Ir0cCcds OF sale of aald premises hu up.
pllCd iu payment Of amount due plaintiff. with
Die coats, anu balance lu payment OF suna due
defendant stout 49, above that duipudania.
except sad Stout, no barred OF all claim of
equity Of redemption u Haid prem
HtHi that defendant kioatt have
Judgment for any deficiency. that
a receiver be appointed 20 take charge OF turh
prcmrcH, aud collect an rout6 thercfruIa. Tud
apply proceeds 10 payment OF anid dufCndants
mortgage and for other relief SAID m0rtsared
prcmisuH ore described o. fullOwai hcgunlnr
~ pOlnt2lt t.ct = ii0m y, ". corner Iot u
BLOCK %, plat a, SAT- Lake Cliy survey, thence
=, p0ii trCt, thence D. 20 rods thence n uIl
foot, thence W, 30 rods % beginning, situate
Ia SAT- IN. tliy ami county, Uuh.
And you are hereby notified That 10 YOU fail
% appear ard answer tlcalil eros compliant
o. above required The Hsid plaiuuu will uppIy
10 the Court Tor the relief demanded therein.
WINES, thn Hon. hnrlCs B. Zane, Judre,
hn1 The tenluf tho District Court III
,. no lhifd judicial District in ana for
ltEAL the Territory NJ Ithh, THO 1uih day OF
August iu tun year of our lord
one thousand eight hundred aud
ninety three.
HENRY q. MCMILLAN. Clerk.
by gro, ID. LOOMih. DEPUTY CLERK
joNEs SCHROEDER, Attorneys, Commercial
bio ok.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE Us HEREBY GIVEN HY THE
- uuurr IFuri. admunlratrIs Of thr ctt O.
uf John T.. Cfauu, deceased o. thu creditors Df
aud all prraoua having claims agnlnst sue HHid
deceased Go UNhIIit tNHm with tuu necessary
vouchers within ten months nficr thu nrst uuh.
Nrauuu % IlH notice To- the fuid admiuIHIrl.
triN, nc her rc. idcncc No. $50 lHh Easi stfCtt,
ralt Lake CITY, in the County u nlt Lake.
Dated January -lth. isll,
SARAH CRANE.
AdminisirairlX Of tho estate VI john l. Crane.
MS I,sFr. Attorney for AdmInlstratria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE ~ HGRKnY GIVEN HY THE
~ unduralfucd administrator on tho estate
~ geo. $50 iiuslrr. deceased, 10 tho crcdliori on
ahd W peuonh hAvinE rlaius urliub the sn,u
Nnichefs, wlthin ten months after tho ir8t
Iuulcaton Of t'ls notice 10 tha SAID ndmiuis
tAlnr, 40 ma Ouiec, 80, I'D West trat south
Lake. '' '"''
Dated January 3th, 1906
WILLIAM r. WALLACE,
Auislnitraior OF ihe estate Of George Huslar,
aeceuHed.
hENNEIr, MAnsHil.L y liRA ptri. Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.


Tftniu OF belinda Musacr deceased
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN ny TtE
~ uudclliEuod, rAUUutur OF tho estate of
NUuuda o. MussCr. deceased, 90 th1 creditors uf
uud uIl uclfunH having rIAimH against tHr H1ii
du-raHri. Co exhibit them with ODE nrrrfIlry
toIettra, Witnn tcn months after tHf b.
publication % THE notice .tH Che SAID rAUtutrN
10 il Nouth Main Street. SAT- Lake CITY, ttAh
In tlf County W salt Lake.
Dated JiuuHry 900. sIl
lutt-I 's1ENuuu~E HAUTnN.
ENOrutrN OF belinIn a. Musarr. urDrBFrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

uNIIl

rUug ANNUAL MEETING on TIM
i nt0ckholdrrs of lg hrslefn shoe & Dry
Goods Company. Tor ino tgelou Of d board "
sufh othtr busiucsH as may properly come
before no moeung, WI Do bold ut lhe com
panys ONCE. III aud Nam street, ON
tuosday, fuhrnnryb, l-t 'e'"o'h the hours
''' '''' FuWlN nOWnEN.
- Secretary,
salt Lake CITY, Janusg 90 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

Wbrr,.s I,.rpt A u..t.. .,,t fs.,. a
NofIan bI. Nh. nf s3it I'.IIit No. 80. -
rutrf. arln"g.. ei+-d AMI de- Itasr.i i,,' IA
Ii.tIe trn.t.. Ia IN. ..f. f lft,...g, 49,, 49,
ID aauIU u4l.Is rHrIr ..riaIt, fr,..t s..t
tr4rIpg tIfs tbs ff.t .Iiy Ia N.,,,,'i.s ~
100 Ind r,.arHti .u itr ufror'igr,. difIi.'
NUffg.egs ot, No. 81 "a "a agts1t - az
FHrIfl Gf saif 9fHr to -srttrr Nv, .,r, ~
I4Hn III. NlIier or orter. of ib, ig,i,i'.,.'t
nv. III rmtt ffwst Ig.i f,'.-,i''i -
flp sum uf IWo T6Dualrt ~ oi'li
tuI.HH. and int4rrGt turrsGu tt tN,, 80. Ia ~,
rgrrrIt uer 4nuuui. which ma indri,f,.ip'la
ufa Uav5I NJ oIia sons mo-. MA t.t.. fi,..gf IL.
N,v 1urL az. ma ,,Iirnfs. Z I,5 I. f,.ft,if NV
i,nTff.sr |raig. le.eTiiiri iH I'D t,,i-t d..t'
HuH executed hy HaIu J0Hrrh a Merriam 4Ut
g. i..'irs aa.rrii,si i,r,,li.,. ~ IT,,
.tvnis.ItItfg b. tf. i.,uuig III ..ri ~
ra.i .r.r.iigT. ni nm tn'vlii u4gi5tI,..., u;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
SUMMONS oN oR0ss ooMPLAlNr.
In tho District Court DO aud Tor tho Third
Judicial District of Usal Territory,
County OF salt Lake
Morris Coldbars rlainila.

John a. 6r0rfbcck Ann ID. Gr0cHbtck. William
urucahCaA, Eleanor D. GI0cfhcu. 'iHhulaa
"a dfuefUtga, ilhntA HruHshHrH, Joseph
~. rtuuu. Henry W. NfUtu. ll. So Bacon.
Utah National Bank, corporation, james
Tucker ana ieurT a. Wl'IIcn, cn ulrturrH
uuuE HuHuufH uuIuF thF urm name uf
b, o.. rrrrIl 10. H. t4Ycy. Mas Martin and
fnmucI b. lfIpsrf yHsp4rtuHrs. uruHr the
urn name COO Marlin g. 1rlp.ur ami liluHu.
Ton, MgNar Hardware Co, a corporation,
defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

TERRITORY or UrAU.
County % salt Lake,
CITY u ale Lake.

WY UT avs Lake
In iho Justices court, Second Precinct. rify
and County Of SAT- LAKE..
Before WIN. D Harvey. Justice OF tho Peace.
o'an o. rohvoI and %. y. Mecotaushv.
partners 90 uotuwcil IS dcConaughy,planiiHs
Thomas hllc.. defendant
Demand lI win Intcrost and costs 10
Nou A.E' IiEGEay sruHovrp 10
Do bod lHuUlr before mo. tho undHr.
fiEuri, 10 lrF office, nd. rt w. "a Fouth atrpnf.
iu second Precinct lu salt Lake CITY, sails fase
'HuuNt IcruINry OF Uth. fuu ausWera COIN.
paint nlcf lHlu't You Uv tHU above named
u..iutN within Give d7yH tCA0lu.lyc % day of
,etFagI % tlIf summons BE- served On s1if silt
N.l Ht.' take CIV hu. u salt LAKE County
"IiH. iNrHiI UarH 30 served elsewhere
.a.I H. iIIu De- brought o. recover from Ynu
l.t .uu u. ono huuiIci un1 twpli 1.-Two dol.
.f' WIlN interest t1rrHnu at tHu rIt1 ~ TN
No Nrr Uuuuu from tho .itl day OF sen.
r.. l.Ii Due Hu 8 owing iFlw q .cud Iuf 90
ul certain rrumlHflrt note made.
lud Delivered uy 8ul roionllnt AID
Nit NIl'. now drrcl.01 o. pItiuuUt
/" H HUpHir Iut auHN'a, tHn pll.utu uiIl f.ka
20 n.I nrfIHr. rUu fuH tuH aum OF IIll. with
H. .I..i HIttH .i..H1. au eistH.
IH N'ri Ur .uF constable OF fHII
.IHi .r.U Uu- 'lkH lg..i Hpryl. 81 and duo
..' pig ,rIUlf uIEGu uuf.rmy haud THE glad
ta7 90 jauu.fJ, 40 IsIl.
MihiNI j. uNEyEl.
ua ''fN' 300 g "H'l. Attorneys Tor iIain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
pELlNouENT AssEssMENT.

Delinquent uotce.-se,ler MIa.ns aud Milling
Company.
location OF principal place of butino1a. salt
Lake CITY, Utah.
location Of vori o.. Flute county. Utah.
NOTICE TuEuE AuE nELiNQUEN or.
~ uu the tuIluWIuf dtacupul stock on pee
cnuutU fuHfcffmUut LEVIED uu tho seventh dHYuf
october lfii the several amounts sUt opposite
The names Of the rcfpgrutu aharunolceri as
fuIluQH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
suMMnNs.

In nc District Court u mud f0s tho 1tiId Judi
cal bHtuet ui tah Territory, County
u SAT- Alhu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

Oh. h.ir.0l trnHlH .lIfl ua rl.ri Ju.
A'im 'i'..gi 81 Vuh lomury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

In Tho Justices court Second Precinct CIV
and County Of SAT- LaLu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

Dated salt Lake city Utah. ,hH iith day %
Juuuarv. a. ~ tsIt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31
Thonl1 Uil1 defendant

D'en o. roihvcu and %. y. MeCorsughv.
pariners a1 uotuwciI IS slcConlughy,pIaintiHs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-31

s., o ~ ~ q Iri liS in SnooI PIct
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-28
ABOUT CHEESE.

No wonder people complain OF In
digestion after eating cheese, while SO
many persist in buying in hard and
yellow, which means that there is lit
tie or no cream left in the milk while
making, and it is full of poisonous
and smelling annotto. The natural
color of cheese is that of its cream,
and if it has q proper proportion OF
this in it, it will tie soft and probably
slightly moldy, and will melt IN the
mouth, and not require lot of mastl-
cation.
Some people like cheese toasted with
pieces of bread, sandwich fashion, IN
which case the bread is cut into good
forms. sufficient for each person, the
slice of cheese being seasoned, placed
between two, and then put into tho
oven for few moments until cooked
Though.
A very useful little recipe is tho fol-
lowing, which lends itself to various
forms: Boil two eggs very hard, CRATE
four ounces of bread, also three ounces
of good cheese, add three ounces of
butter, and then mash up thu eggs
with these altogether. Add little
salt and pepper, or mixed mustard:
Having ready some pieces of toasted
bread spread this mixture on them,
and warm we'll through in the oven.
This paste can also be served as sand
wiches to eat cold, which, cut into
pretty shapes, make nice addition to
a luncheon. York Recorder.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-28
TRANSMITTING.

Raising vegetables in boxes and
frames and afterwards transplanting
them is every year becoming more
general, as we find better results can
be obtained in this way with many of
our plants. Success in transplantinS
depends largely upon keeping the
plants moist and protecting them from
the rays of the hot sun, which may
diminish their vitality to such an OK
tent that they may never recover.
For this reason cloudy day is gen
orally chosen for transplanting. But
it is often very announcement to wait
for such weather, besides a cloudy
morning is often the precursor of q
particularly sunny day. Under these
conditions 1t becomes necessary to
shade the plants by placing over each
one o cover, a proceeding involving no
little labor. In hot weather, too, it
is often desirable to repeat the work
for several successive days in order to
afford the plants chance to send out
new roots and get foothold in the
new soil.
A practical method of simplifying
the work has been evolved by Ameri-
can Gardening. The device is both
simple and Inexpensive. The cheap
est kind of stout cotton cloth is bought
il strip, longer or shorter, accord
ing to ones needs. Strips Of pine an
inch and half square are tackled to
either end of the cloth. To either
end of the pine crosspieces are hinged
sharpened pieces.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-28
DEATH IN FLAMES.
Six Lives Lost at Fire I'm Washing

An alarm at noon called tho Washington
Fire Department to Massachusetts avenue
and street, where fire had been dicovered
in the mattress factory OF Stumpth q
Brothers. This was soon followed by
general alarm, and In short time oil
the engines in the city were at
the scene, but 50 quickly did the flames
spread that the employees on the fourth and
fifth hoora were Obliged to fly tc the root
and Jump fortheir lives before the trucks ar
rived. Four men jumped, ono OF them,
james r. Vaughn, sustaining fractures OF
both legs and fatal internal injuries. The
other three escaped with moro or less sever
injuries, but all will recover.
So rapid AMI complete was tho work OF
the flames that in less than half an hour
from tho time OF their discovery tho greater
part of the four walls had fallen In. At
O'Clock the work of searching for the bodies
of those who were known to have been i'll
the building and not accounted for was BE-
gun, SO far as could be leIrned the missing
ones were Henry Fowler, Philip Alderman,
Robert ReftzeI, William Tennyson, William
Ashe, a boy, and an engineer, name IN
known.
The searchers soon found threo bodies,
close together, about fifteen feet from the K
street entrance, charrei beyond hopo OF rec
IGNITION. At $50 o'clock the searchors
found another body within few feet OF the
engine on the ground floor.
Tho fire, besides destroying the Stumph
building, consumed tho Woodruff building,
a factory where all the Government files
are made, and tho falling walls of these
buildings crushed Hall & CImmack's furni-
tura house, filled Bonner's marble yard
and injured the Homeopathic Dispon-
gary building on tho Massachusetts avenue
side. On tho X street side, Offonstein's
horseshoeing establishment, an oyster house
and a building occupied by gospel mission
and tho Horse and Cattle Food Company
were demolished. Tho loss will probably DO
about SS5, 900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-28
CARING FOR CORN FODDER.

[ have long been an advocate ofgct-
ting moro out of our corn fodder,
writes E. S. Hallet. Even in this
Ohio valley a large majority of the
farmers get nothing but the grain
from the crop. They hold that it in
jures the grain and requires too much
labor. This claim is not sustained by
modern practice, at least.
First, | put into the silo all the
corn necessary for my milch COWS. 1t
Is by all means the most economical
and labor saving method. 1t is 50
much better than any other that I use
as much ensilage as I can. However,
we must have dry corn for horses and
the grain for market must, of course,
be harvested dry. For this purpose l
begin cutting when the husk is dry.
Do not wait until the blades are dry,
for then the fodder is lost. Go
through and make small shocks Of,
say, six rows wide and twelve long,
skipping six rows SO that in q few days
when the small shock is dry the re-
mainder can be cut and placed. I use
binding twine for tying. No one will
have moldy corn who follows these di-
rections.
When thoroughly cured | begin to
draw Ill. If the weather is good I
husk into bushel boxes and draw these
In when full, or if many hands are
used have wagon along all the time.
Never throw in piles on the ground
The fodder is bound up with the twine
aud drawn in as soon us possible. If
dry it should be run through the cut
ter and elevated to the mows. It oc-
cupies only one-half the space when
cut; but for this treatment it must
be very dry to keep. If unable to get
it dry enough l simply stow away in
bundles. 1t is an easy matter to stack
the fodder on the same principle as
wheat sheaves. Make a rick and feed
off one end. In hauling the shocks [
use lowwheeled wagon. Secure
broad board at the rear to walk up on
and then let each man carry his load
up and deposit it. We now cut corn
by hand, although 1 mean to improve
upon this method. Those who have
not fed properly cured corn fodder do
not know it's value. Horses will eat
it as readily as hay. Fed with clover
hay it makes a well-balanced ration,
and young stock will grow and do we'll
on it if fed III warm stable. Orange
Judd Farmer.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-28
Miniature Dictionaries,

A popular prize just now for SOU
venirs, is the tiny chatelaine diction-
airy. The trinket is finding rapid sale
at present, not only for such purposes
as named, but because of the indi-
vidual recognition Of the real value of
ths little article. The tiny booklet.
not much larger than postage stamp
of the old vermillion type, contains
in its leaves Is, coo words with their
meaning. When snug in its silver
case it is no thicker than an ordinary
locket, while its size, as stated, is of
the postage stamp order. In the silver
cover of the little dictionary a magni-
flying glass is affixed. When the owner
desires to look up a word, he simply
opens the little locket, holds the
cover with its glass over the pages,
and the print appears as fine type,
easily readable The case which
forms the cover of the dictionary
comes in silver or gold, though the
silver has tue preference. The ladies
buy the trinkets and fasten them to
their chatelaines. The gentlemen
treat them like a postage stamp or
match case and carry them loosely in
their vest pockets. Detroit Free
Press
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-09-28
Tho Ways OF tho Milkman.

Dairymen who are in the habit of
dilutins their milk with water have
found out an ingenious plan of circum-
venting the public analysts. Under
the act of Parliament they can request
that their milk shall be analysed by
the chemis IS at Somerset House, and
this they now do. Their object is to
gain lit tie time, for milk quickly be-
gins to fer ment, and it Is not possible
to test with accuracy deoomposod
fluid, and say what it consisted of be-
fore decomposition set In. DR.. Wynter
Blythe instances a recent case of O
dealer who sold milk diluted with at
least eight per cent. of water. He
appealed to Somerset House, and
after little delay Somerset House de-
clared that there was no evidence OF
the addition of water, SO that the case
was dismissed. That he had neverthe-
less made no mistake in the matter
DR.. Blythe is certain, as the milk had
been subjected to an Independent anal
ysis by Mr.. Colwell, who agreed with
him. The only way out of the difficulty
would be for each sanitary authority
to have freezing chamber, in which
reference samples of milk, etc.. could
be frozen and preserved. Such
chamber would also be found useful
for preserving meat supposed to be
diseased until the evidence on both
sides could be heard by a court of
iustice.-London News.