davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02

DIRECTORS
MILFORD Woodruff. President
Geo. q Cannon, Nlce'Pfes'deni'
Iogsph u. Smith. George Reynolds,
Augua M. Cannon, Hchcr j Grsnt
laiqcs jscf. LORENZO Snow.
4. g. Wehbsr. Francis VI Lyman.
II. b. Clswson, J.. lohn Nu''alL
George NJ. Cannon.
Safety deposit boxes in our hurglsr
proof vault for rent ~ very low rate.
orsn for dspouin Saturday Nlzhi uhtl
o'cIosk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts. or
whose patents are delayed. should con.
suit Chas. w. Stayner lie has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice in the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
Observation-Disclosures Building Salt Lake
City
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope sr reply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
ESTATES.

Heirs and others having an estate to
settle should consult Chas. w. Stayuer
lie has had AN experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
hccomiek-Riehards building, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
THE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF TIE WORLD
Tho only lll5 gulUl0s tEO
Through Past IrllS daily
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AMI DENVER.
EFFECTIVE NOV. Is, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden ZOO am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6IS am, Colorado Springs 1854 am,
Denver 1890 ann.
Train No. q leaves Ogden o;3s pm,
Salt Lake $3.50 pm, arrive az Pueblo
s. ~ pm, Colorado Springs 6:lS pm,
Denver 9:1j pm.
Connections made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with an linel east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleopers on all trains. Take lhs
ID. & h. @, aud have q comfortable trip
and onIoy lhe nness sosnory on Ihe ooa-
unonL
As. HUGHES, 3. X. HOOPER,
TTai1o Manager, g. y. & 4. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cole
II. y. NEVINS,
Qouoral Agent
Calf Lake Cl,g, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
ETIeeLIve D.. ION. 1s0A.


4tams Arurs and DHHlH 10 hdt Lass
tfg ButH uf FoIoicil
ANUfvE
Prom no Eastern points ....s...,,.,.. o. a n
from butte. Portland, San rrn.
ciarn. cache valley and uFucn.,.i0 n % .u
from nll Eastern points .lr. ..iH
aud uEicu,s.s...,.ss. ......,, ...sss ID .N
From san Francisco, Ogden and
intermediate uuIutt,,...........s.. Z Is % fu
strom Milford, Jual. pf5to. sanpric,
ana EurukAatt s...... ..ss.ssss..... 10 d n
iFFon terminus aud ro1cIo........sa. w - ui
urrAEr
Dor ogden Park Cly aud an Eastern
uulnia ..... ,ssssssssss Or W
Tor ogden und intermediate poiuta d. Wy au
Tor ogden, intermediate points
RON Francisco and Cache
valley points .........s...,..........,. 2 40 p u
Tor Ogden, au polnts east. Butte. r0fs
land. ana San francisco, 20 % u
sFor furaEa. Provo. sauHefs valley
N0phl jua1 Aad frisco. ,,... 80, t1 a n
FOR 1ooclo and IcrmIuus,...,.,,.... O. AN
Strains south OF Jual run daily except
huughy,
Daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
Sunday SCHOOL a7d Primary

ION these books and cards p1stage VII
shargsd IN addition b Tho prices avon, % sont
mail. uniela The price given f. f'r ''postpaid"l
Rirst TOOK for our Littio Friends, Il
uie aso Of SUNDAY Schools, i0e.
second hook for our Litiie Friend
SUNDAY school reader, 40
Intermediate y. .. Reader, l'o.
Questions ana Answers on the bif
aud Mission Of the Prophet Josep.
smith, iIe
Bible Questions and Answers, Tor Il
use of primary Associations. IS.
Chiidrcn'a Primary Hymn HOoE, ~
caplas, postpaid, nc.
PRIMARY speaker, No. 4, postpaid. gsa
Y. 10
Tho MODEL Ron Hook, postpaid. ise
elias, Hcgisters, per dos, s,o
Primary rune Iook. 800
hook or Mormon CatecBism, postpaid, -
a. :. unloa tISmn iIooh, each net pos
paid, use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
music.

She improvement Association soma
NOOK contains collection OF Original
and selected songs and hymns, got 70 music By
Professor z. nooslcy Boventy-eight page. %
eholoe music, postpaid, tOc
d. s n. union Music boob, postpaid. Soa
Primary Iuno nooh, net viuoa, poa,ss,
tJs.
Vac psaimody, paper udcs, ti.5o, colA. q %,
dhf LraghsE. tL70. Postage II ca eaeA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
WHAT SEA SERPENT.

vviff.sr.ed tho yvuuIUrIulHst HIHhl over
eeo I'M INV NO, 10 war Ip tho I'D brig B.t.
Adv Il. four ve,ra mo-. and yo war lyIn
bl,1irird In ind gbaBt tHfa fat.iu.u AH|
tbsrc war paibin i1 BIZ dId Iuf vHIt fur
wind $40 war iaunsiu about. nII H..n ou0Oa
and Win whom ,irpr ahau. afg l#ffa tho
stillp,.s ,y,s br1tsn bva shout from OBJ,
lookout ninft
Woll. jackson. what d. itli raI4 hr
a.. tain
tsfr,-IIr,ry pr1s4r3r-e ON our we1fH.
or b,,y Capfnip N.rrnY. .ir. s,ys Juga.
som
ttyytors d. l,,t iftrr
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nt fIat .4ys .f,s..au. llg. be-
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,otbip Tbars 8In.t no .Irh dining Doc
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rI,a-r. anal fHr .... .,rpInt y.ar Iu.f Hr.Iu
nut ~ .glf iut, uur of f.u. Uuf $500
r,Ygl,f "a ,.Ii,,,...pf U,p Iaa.t. and dash
I'D, ,.r,i,,Ir..fI.r,. g.fts t1Il DO ls didn't
t.,v.u Iui. 10. fH. ,gtfar brbIud him n4
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....-a 49,. ......t $500. . ~ ....t ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-02
SPORTING GOODS.
w E

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment oI Fishing
Tackle. Lawn Tennis Base
Hall and Cricket Supplies.
Tents. Hlmmocss, Pocket Cut.
lcry Scissors, Guns. Rifles, Am-
muniiion. Bicycles hnd General
Sporting Goods
Ride d Copper Rim Rambler,
n YOU want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
Pear might prevailing Again.

Some weeks ago Prof. Waite, of the
United States department of agriculture
visited South Georgia and West Florida
and found that the true fire blight was
dormant if not extinct says the Farmer
and Fruit Grower. But soon after his re-
turn unhappily, it broke out again and
members coming up to the meeting of the
State Horticultural Society reported that
it is prevailing more or less in places from
Pensacola nearly, if not quite, to Lake
City.
Mr.. G. w. Mellish of DeFuniak. accom-
panied Prof Waite on his tour of examina-
ZION. and he made some valuable state
ments to the society. He repeated briefly
the fact which is now well established and
indisputable, that pear blight is caused
by a vegetable fungus which is carried Dy
bees, insects, birds, perhaps floats in the
air. and enters the trees at the extremitles
of branches, through the bloom, through
the pores at the very end of the twigs
where the process of growth is going for
ward. 1t is incapable of entering through
the bark. even the tenderest, but 1t is be-
lieved that il may sometimes enter through
the holes drilled by wood-peckers. This
fungus does not circulate in the sap Dut
spreads along in the green inner bark
From TINS II Is very dppeli ciiI
we can keep the limbs and trunk wrapped
mn in sheet of unbroken bark we can
exclude the blight germs from entry ex-
cent at the tips of the twigs. II it enters
here it speedily gives evidence OF II by
blackening the foliage, and by promptly
cutting off the twig we remove it from
tho tree without mutilating 1t much But
II II effects an entry far down on main
lirh or on the trunk, then we have to
dis1gllre. and dash the tree savagely 10
get it out. -.
obviously, then, we should Keep all me
,,ai,, wood of the tree well sheathed by
rubhing off short spurs whose open ups
MIGHT become spiles to conduct the run
cue into the inside. The tree, when plant
"a should be headed back within rev
inches of the ground. Allow about i've
shoots to spring up-never, on any ac-
count allow LeConte pear tree TO retain
ono main center pole The second year
cnt off the five branches low down and
force the tree to start up again with
aight or ten limbs After this 1t may be
allowed to go up, but the center pole be-
Ing now divided up into eight. ten or
twelve Doles. the tree will not go so high.
Keen the inside of the tree wei trimmed
out and open free from all spurs whlch
might give entrance to the fungus. mus
Won will raise a tree from which you can
gather most of the fruit from the ground.
and it will not be likely to be attacked
by the blight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27

selves, finding them under leaves and
stalks that hide them from an ordinary
observer In Paris toads are regularly
caught and sold 10 gardeners for insect
hunting IN their greenhouses. And vet
many boys and older people destroy them
ruthlessly as soon as they discover them
IN the garden The toads will eat cut
worms by tho Wholesale If they can find
them, and / have seen them devour potato
bugs in great numbers when deprived of
more palatabie food
But We have also friends among insects,
and it is well to bear in mind that they can
do much good for US. The so-called lace
wing insects are nearly all friendly TO us
They live on other insects. and do not eat
turned loose in a greenhouse they VIII de-
stroy all insects other than those of their
own class. In this class are included the
antilions, aphislions and dragon flies. For
every one Of these we kill, we must expect
a dozen enemies TO spring into active ex-
istence that must be destroyed by spray
ing.
The tiger beetles and the lady beetles. as
well as the long-legged ground beetles, are
all insect eaters. and they go around the
gardens in search of their prey continually
They will attack large grubs and other in
sects as we'll as the very small plant lice
that hide behind the leaves. These beetles
must be distinguished from others that de
strOy the plants The large rObber flies are
also great friends in the garden. and they
will attack all kinds of grubs and insects.
They are particularly eager to destroy
aphs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
conscrvins scu Moisture.

Prof. Roberts calls attention to expert
ments in soil tillage which shows that
plats cultivated one and one-half inches
deep evaporate 1900 pounds less Of water
daily than plats having no cultivation. On
a heavy clay soil this difference amounted
to 1900 pounds per days per acre. on a
light garden soil it amounted to $500
pounds daily per acre. Referring to the
influence of salt and plaster on the evapo-
ration of water from soil, he says:
"A mixture of equal parts by weight of
salt and plaster, applied to the land at the
rate of 1900 pounds per acre, conserved
the moisture of the first four inches TO
the amount.of fifteen tons Of water per
acre; that is 10 say, the soil which had
been treated with this mixture contained,
about two weeks after the mixture had
been sown, fifteen tons Of water per acre
in the first four inches more than the ad
Joining plats which were not treated. This
amount Of water, 1t is true, is not large,
but 1t was large enough during a drouth,
when the experiments were conducted, to
furnish enough extra moisture to the grow
ing oats to be easily discernible by the
growth of the plant. There is not the
slightest doubt that a weekly surface cul-
tivation Of orchards, from June until the
last of Agust greatly conservos the water
in the soil, while al the same time culture
sets free plant food keeps the lower strata
of the soil cool and moist. Whenever the
conditions do not forbid surface euItiva-
ton it should be practiced extensively IN
orchards, for the three-fold purpose OF
conserving the moisture, preparing plant
food and shading that portion Of the soil
which is occupied by the roots Of growing
plant"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27

two eyes TO the piece. and man or boy
sits uIon the planter and drops them. the
mac h!nc making the drill and covering the
seed Fertilizers may he dropped through
an attachment 10 the drill. Where q
large amount Of commercial fertilizer is
use'l-say 600 20 500 pounds per acrc-the
larger portion Rad better he soWn broad
east over the field. or Cr ticd through the
fertilizer attachment OF the ordinary
grain drill before planting begins From
100 to 80 pounds can be safely drillec in
with the seed. Where a clover sod is
planted. the fertilizer had better be COM
posed mainly 81 potash and phosphoric
acid, RELYING on tho clover to supply the
most ~ tho nitrogen.
ON a sandy loan it is advisable to bury
the seed az least four inches deep and
practice level cultivation. Very soon at
ter planting. the smoothing harrow OF
BREEDS universal wccder can bc used to
advantage in destroying the weeds and
to mellow the surface. preventing evap-
Grafton Of moisture. until the potatoes arc
mp and well started into growth. Then
the favovite cultivator should he kept
going almost necessarily until the tops
are large enough TO fall over between the
rows.
Many experienced potatoc growers fa-
vor very carly or very late planting. either
resulting better than medium in time
Now. IL the soil is good potato soil and Tho
crop Is rightly managed. the Yield ought
20 be in favorable season 30 bushels Der
acre. which would afford some profit
though sold as low as 20 cents "a bushei
II the season is unfavorable-too dry or
too wet-or the fungus that causes tho
rot is prevalent, the yield might be re-
duccd to $50 bushels. but that low yield
ought 20 pay we'll with prices 20 or % cents
a bushel. If the Colors do potato beetles
are numerous, paris green will need TO
be used, dry or with water 20 feed their
young larvae, which have become peren-
NAL pest TO our potato growers. They
show no signs Of leaving a few acres
of potatoes can be grown every year upon
suitable soil, with prospect Of at least
as fair remuneration in a series of years
as any other farm crop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
A Quickly Injection. Ya,xu.


One secs many things on the elevated
railroad cars that are amusing and sad.
An entertaining incident came under the
writer's notice few days ago His neigh
bors were evidently well-to-do brokers.
and one bet the other a level IS that he
would have half the car yawning in five
minutes. The bet was taken The bet
tor yawned his best, stretched out his
arms, disarranging the glasses from the
nose Of his opponent, and then fell back
woarily into his seat. Almost the next 10
yawn was the man who had taken up the
bet, and those In the opposite seats tool,
up the chorus Men and women in the
cross seats threw the yawn back at one
another, and. save for a baby in arms
everyone had yawned in less than one
fifth Of the time stipulated. The two men
got off at Fifty-eighth street and Six.lr
avenue, laughing heartily at the expert
ment They were seen later entering the
cafe entrance Of the Plaza hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
Friendly birds and insects in the

we should learn to distinguish between
ioes and friends in the garden, and If nee
eSSaFy' the children should be taught ear
" the difference between insects and birds
mat DO harm to plants and those that do
5000 says Prof. Mason In American Gull
UVator. Snakes, toads and lizards, in
stead of being injurious to plants, are al
ways invaluable helps in keeping down
INJURIOUS insects. Snakes may be repui-
sNc IN appearance. and poisonous ones
SeIy dangerous, but the ordinary ground
SSildAes Will not hurt one, and they will
up down mice, bugs and insects as moth
4is else can. As rule, the noxious in
'S are III the greatest numbers in our
eaIuehs, and hence toads, lizards and
S"dhes that eat all thai come near them
essS'roy more of the foes than enemies.
eIould never think Of killing one Of these
o'ealures in the garden, but would be
.iotc inclined to protect them, and even
20 import them into the garden. l have
,.. cn small gray lizard clean off the
. %"rins from field of cabbages as fast as
10y could multiply. Attracted by the fat
ted9t me lizard returned every day, and
would make trips up and down the
be found. . y u ~ 0-'U
~ = Ie" toads in hot beds and cold frames
OF lnestimable value. They will keep
WI al insects that begin to show them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27

A strong sandy loan naturally drained
is the best potato soil, says the Rural
Tribune clover sod is tho best growth
to follow If the soil needs enriching and
it is thought best to use Darnyard manure,
it had better be hauled upon the land and
spread during the winter, as practised
for corn. If there is any reason for an
ticipating a visit from the scab, CONNER
cial fertilizer had better be used. instead
Of stable manure. and the seed soaked
in a solution OF corrosive sublirnate. Dis
solve two ounces Of corrosive eublmate
in two gallons of warm water. Put thir-
teen gallons of water in a barrel or cask
and pour in the solution. After washing
the potatoes put them IN the mixture an
hour and half and take thcm out and
spread them TO dry. The mixture can be
used several times over Planting may
be facilitated by using the Aspinwall
planter. The potatoes are FIRST cut, about
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
snrinc CIoNer in the FaII.

7 have a plat of land just rolling enough
@, ss TO dry naturally, with ditch through
~ center TO carry off the surface water.
The soil is clay and would produce in pres
emf condition q half bale of cotton per acre.
II was sown in oats last year and the oats
yyere followed with peas broadcast at the
~a+a of q bushel per acre. The vines were
waist high and were moved off for hay.
In october. the plat was planted in rye,
which was used as pasture. In the spring
broadcasted lot manure at the rate of 10
9-horse loads per acre, and laid off rows 6
Ct anart and bedded out After opening
40 water furrow I applied cotton seed and
Stable manure composted together. at the
rate of 10 bushels per acre. Then 1 threw
hack two burrows with turn pillow; opened
tbe he'd with a bull-tongue and planted
Golden Dent corn hills one and a half
feet apart.
After the last blowing Of this corn I
thought of broadcasting one bushel of clay
meas per acre and as 1 wanted TO try clover
/ want your advice
Would be likely to get a stand If the
clover seed were scattered over the peas
after the ground was shaded by growth
of peas. 6 inches high?
What llird of clover and how much seed
would you suggest w. I. b.
Hampton Co., S. G.
There are several kinds of clover that
will probably answer your purpose, but as
we have always done we would advise you
to use mixture of several kinds if you
can readily procure the seeds.
A mixture of s or 10 pounds each of Bur
clover, Crimson clover and Red clover,
would be more likely to give better salts
faction than either one kind. If you can
procure these varieties try it. If you rely on
the Bur alone use at least 40 pounds of
seeds dn the burr If Red or Crimson alone
use % pounds at least. If the seeds are
good and are sown from September 70 to
October o. a good late winter and spring
pasture ought to result. Test the seeds be-
fore sowing so you may know whether
their quality is sufficiently good to allow
Of stand from the use of 20 pounds. Much
poor (worthless) clover seed is palmed off
Oh southern farmers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
Pocket Gopher. Are Good TO Eat.
From the PhIladelphla Press.

Washington, May 1.-THE general raw
ages Of the pocket gophers in the United
States and the means of their destruction
are commented on in a bulletin Of the
agricultural department The bulletin
deals largely with the habits and economic
status Of these rodents and was compiled
by Vernon Bailey chief field naturalist.
who advances the proposition that their
use as food is feasible and profitable TN
less they are too small. They are strict
vegetarians. their habits are clearly and
in no way Objectionable. and there are
cited as reasons why they should he uti-
lized to this advantage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
Grcen CORN DOR Lntc Crons.

How late can corn TOT TOdSllHS ears ne
planted? What is the best for the pur-
pose? H. NJ. c.
Thomas County.
As a rule, frost severe enough to injure
corn does not occur in your section before
the first of December, Now and then a
hard frost occurs before that time, but it
is rare that it does.
Varieties like the Early Adams and the
Blount Profile, if planted on good land,
and so treated that termination secured
promptly, can be put in as late as July 90.
Even in Middle Georgia, we have planted
Is late as Aug. 10 and made table corn.
1t is we'll to have the land in state of
readiness by July Is, and take advantage
of the first rain that occurs after that
date so as to insure it's coming up by Aug.
8. Early varieties should be used for this
late planting. The greatest obstacle in
the way Of late corn is the bud or boil
worm. Several other insects, too, are
bad on the corn. The seed should be
trodden in and it is well, also, to use d
roller
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
MALARIA.

Il was attacked with Malarial Fever Ia the
summers OF 1899 and SO and became very much
reduced in flesh, and ny friends thought
would die. 1 was induced to try simmons
Liver Regulator and commenced improving
a, once Before taking three bottles OF Regu-
lator was entirely we'll Of Malaral poison,
and have not had an attack Of II since. My
son b I'd a severe attack OF Chllls, and ] gave
him a few doses OF Regulator, which com
plefeig cured him. - JOHN 4. CHAPPZLL,
Poplar Mount, Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
To Attend an Administration Meet
ing.

From the Columbus (Ga) EnqurelASun
Your Uncle Lon Livingston packed his
grip the other day and started for Wish
ington and New York, with the Interior de-
sign. IL is understood. Of sailing for Ven
ezuela, to accept the proffered hospitality
OF that people. and receive their thanks
and adulations for his magnificent defense
OF their country on the floor OF the Ameri-
can congress from the insoient British. We
are satisfied Col. Livingston will duly Inn
press his Venezuelan admirers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27

Questions and communications relative
q, sprirIltural and horticultural subjects,
e addressed 10 Agri. Editor. Drawer n,
Nruedrrville Ca, will receive immediate