davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Bulletin 80 OF the Utah Agricultural
college experiment station treats OF
farm and orchard irrigation. II reports
results OF n number OF irrigation ex-
porimenta. most OF them covering n
period Of five years. The first expert
ment, which Is discussed by a. 4. Mills.
is the amount OF water 20 use for dif-
fcrent crops, and is summarized as fol-
lows:
!. On clay soil the maximum yield Of
both wheat and straw was obtained by
saturating the soil, approximately. two
feet deep at each irrigation. or cover
Ing the ground with 2G.S2 inches OF
water during the season.
g. on this soil there was n decrease Of
crop whore either more or lens amount
OF water was used.
3. The maximum yield was secured
by the use OF 2G.S2 acres-inches, which
IL equivalent 10 cubic foot per sec. for
"a hours nearly.
4. Though the water that drained
from the soil through excessive irri-
cation was richer In fortilizlng ma
terial than when applied. the total
amount OF this material added IN more
than that extracted.
o. On clay soil containing more sand
the yield o grain (wheaU increased
as the water increased up TO 30 inches,
while the maximum yield OF straw was
produced with sixteen inches Of water
G. On clay soil containing little sand
timothy gave mixed results, though
where the maximum amount OF water
ais inches) was used the yield was the
greatest.
Z, on clay soil containing more sand
the first crop OF clover increased stead
fly and rapidly from the use Of az
inches Of water up TO 1873 inches. The
application OF 80 inches more Of water
decreased the crop nearly one-halL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Opinions on Incubator Management.
Most persons recommend cellars for
incuhatora. and that IA where ! ran an
incubator for two seasons, good part
OF tho time without much suetc1n.
writes S. ID. Gratlgny In Midland Poul-
try Journal. a dry cellar Is all right,
but who has one? Did you ever see q
dry cellar, II may seem dry for n
short time but stay In one for several
hours or try 20 sleep In one and you
will hnd out before morning how much
dam less there iB In dry cellar.
Now, eggs exposed TO that dampnoBs for
thice weeks must absorb considerable
moisture. something they do not get
under a hen, and something that viii
cause n large number OF full grown
chicks In the shell that could not get
out. To leave the cellar door or WIN
dow open will not do; the cellar would
be subject 10 very sudden outside thor
nal changes that the regulator could
not meet and you would have night
Job In addition TO your day Job With
ont any extra pay. A good ventllator
would do away with the excess mois-
ture and should be built so as TO pre-
vent any cold air coming In. a long
box. say one foot square, open at tho
lower cnd. which should be about one
foot ircm the floor OF the cellar and eX-
tend 10 she roof OF the house, with a cap
on top to prevent rain from falling In,
would cause n swift current OF air
which certainly would carry OF a large
amount OF dampness and add to the
sanitary condition OF the cellar. Such
a ventilator could be placed In tho wall
and would not take up any space In the
cellar. As that method was incon-
venient for me | tried another. ! put
two sacks OF lime, about two bushels,
In the cellar, and the next hatch had
was a good one. The air chamber In
the eggs when the chicks were ready TO
hatch was the largest ever saw. Lime
will absorb a wonderful amount OF
moisture and is the cheapest remedy for
that purpose Of which | know. after
your building is up. but the ventliator
could be put in while the building is
being put up with little expense.
never tried a hot air machine In n
cellar, but imagine they are more suit
able for a cellar than hot water incu-
bator.
Instead OF putting in moisture. ms per
| Mr.. Ranklns instructions, had lots Of
trouble In keeping II out.
filled machine with duck eggs once
and put in moisture on the fifteenth
day. A large number OF the ducks
poked their long beaks through the
she'll and laid there and died; they
were 30 large they could not move.
When | cleaned the machine out there
we're almost hundred eggs with the
long beak sticking ont like a pump
handle. only not so long. When be-
gan fighting moisture instead OF fur
nishlng II began 20 get good hatehes,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

An extraordinary collection Of books,
tho library OF Mr. Gennadius, late
Greek minister 10 England, is about 70
DO brought under the hammer In Lon
don. II consists OF the first aud rareat
editions Of the Greek Classics In unusu-
ally good copies, Aldincs, Juntas, Step
hanuscs OF Homer there are 1870 copies,
OF Anecreon 30, Of Longus 90, OF Theo-
critus 30, and 30 on. Among the books
are Raclnc's Plutarch, Henri Estienns's
Aldyno Thucydides, Mclancthan's edito
princeps OF Domosthenes, oil with man.
usoript notes OF their possessors Be-
sides these there are i54 lots Of Byron.
lana, including the original manuscript
Of English Bards and Scotch Review
era"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Philadelphia Records Enormous
business has been done lately at French
fairs by man who proiessed 10 sell n
rat powder that was perfectly harm
Less, and that struck rats dead on the
spot In order to convince the skepti.
cal the man. FIRST OF all. powered slice
OF bread with the stun, and ate a piece
Of II himself Then he put the remain.
der under n glass case, In which rat
was kept In captivity. The rat went
TO eat the bread and instantly fell dead.
AZ pence a box the powder went of
like hot rolls, and the lucky proprietor
OF the specific was In n fair way 10
make a fortune Hut the police, who
In France are very active In protecting
people from fraud, looked into the mat
ter and found that the powder was
nothing but ordinary sugar. They
also discovered that the case wns con
nccied with powerful electric bat
terry. and the moment the rat touched
the bread the current was turned on,
aud II was thus hls death was brought
about The man was arrested at the
fair OF Alba, and he was sentenced u
uftccn days imprisonment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Another great trouble Is 20 get eggs
In winter that will hatch. You might
MS we'll throw your money In the river
ns to buy eggs up here. there and every
place. us they will hatch very poorly,
and what chicks do hatch viii not pay
Tor what they eat. You must mate up
the hens yourself. keep them In warm
place. gather the eggs before they get
chilled. and keep them at Temporal
ture OF not over Co degrees nor less
than 80 degrees. You should have
hfoodcr ready for tnom two or three
days before the chicks are Matched,
have the temperature 100 degrees. and
never allow 70 20 get below that until
the chicks nre fCathorcd. II you do
this you viii not lose any chicks on
account Of Improper heat or by crowd
ing or with bowel trouble. unless the
latter Is caused by improper food or
rOup. Another very essential point IN
TO keep them busy II you have them
In n broodcr house or small pens make
them scratch for almost all they get
II they have n free range In good
weather and are not ovcrfed they VIII
take enough exercise. II is an easy
thing 10 raise them In warm weather
on a free range. hut raising them In
winter in n brooder house IL another
thing. | had best results by feeding
small amounts often. II small hand
ful could be thrown 20 fifty chicks In
litter every hour IL would initiate ma
turc nearer than to feed three or four
times n day. or oven every two hours.
Feed n variety. but never feed dough
II will cake and sour In the crop. and
cause severe dlarrhooa. shorts mid
dlings. oatmeal. corn meal. bran. etc.
mixed raw. will make dough. and should
never be fed unless cooked. A cako
made OF corn meal. oatmeal. bone meal.
eggs. ana meat chopped fine. mixed
with sour milk. and baked like corn
bread, Is hard 20 beat for the FIRST week
! They should never be allowed more
| than half what they will eat except at
night. More food will digest with tho
crop kept half full than II kept full.
II there Is any secret In raising young
chicks II certainly Is In keeping them
warm and busy.
The last hatch had was 1854 chicks
/ and raised 100. Mercury was degrees
/ below zero the day they were taken
out Of the Incubator. | aimed TO have
| the thermometer nc 1906 TO 10 degrees
every night when left Il. allowing II 20
fall 10 or 10 degrees before morning
without injury TO chicks II you leave
the mercury at 100 and II falls 10 de-
groes by morning the weak ones will
be crowded TO death. SO II II best TO
leave II n bit high or get up at midnight
and turn on moro heat. One hundred
and ten will not hurt strong chicks,
and n they are kept busy they will be
strong. A strong chick will crowd away
from too much heat. while a weak. lazy
one will try 10 soak mp all the heat
II can, and don't seem 10 have sense
or energy 10 move TO cooler place
but Il IL not slow 10 move 10 the warm.
est place II can find.
AS long as kept the temperature ai
So TO 90 degrees threw out at the rate
OF ten dead chicks day. When be.
gan keeping them warm-i00 TO 10
began raising broilers instead Of
burying dead chicks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

The question as 10 what constitutes a
domestic animal and what is meant by
the term wild beast Is becoming more
and more complicated. For while,
on the one hand, the supreme court Of
Maryland has decided that the cat Is n
wild animal within the meaning OF the
law, the supreme court OF appeal In
France has just issued decree 10 the
effect that wild bull Is domestic an
final. This remarkable decision has
been rendered In connection with the
question as to the illegality OF bull
fighting. which has hitherto been quite
as much OF u national pastlme In the
south OF France as In spain and Portu-
gal. lnasmuch AS the court has now,
once and for all. determined that bull
fighting Ia contrary 10 law and there.
are criminal, no one need complain Of
this Interpretation OF the code, except
for the precedent that II affords OF
transforming wild beasts into domestic
pets by legal procedure instead Of by
ordinary methods OF tanning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

In common with all civilized people
we owe an incalculable debt TO old
Greece. 10 the living Greek we eau
make some return In generous nation.
nj sympathy. We can lend hand In
his distress We eau buy silks, finer
than Penelope ever spun. We can
order his marbles, for Droslnos and
Broutos have revived the traditions OF
classical sculpture and parian and Pen
telic breathe again. We eau travel In
Greece and get larger yield Of felicity
on n given outlay than In any other
country In the world And we can 20
In for the olympic games next year,
sure Of royal welcome and lnural
crowns We can give, too, an unstint-
cd support Of our school nj Athena
Then we might send n minister TO
Greece without requiring him 20 strad-
die the Italians and represent us at
rival, II not hostile, courts He must
be n shrewd diplomat who shall grace
fully carry panhcllenism ON one shout
der and panslayism on the other But
we should first take OF our tax on
Greek currants-the one eve lamb OF
Greek revenue. Then We shall have n
better right 10 chide the Turk for his
blood.tithc Of tribute children. April
Review OF reviews
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
Completely ParaIyzed.
PHYSICIANS ARE AsToUNDED
BY A PECULIAR CASE.
a Young Man Stricken with Landrys
Paralysis and Yet Receivers.
rFrom the Times, rhliadsiphia. Pa)

CFrom the Times. Philadelphia. Pa)
Stricken with Landry's Paralysis ana
yet cured. That means but little to the
average layman but Il means a miracle
20 a physician. Such 10 the rare expert
cnce Of .. Il. baltimore. Of Madison.
yes. II IL true that I had Landry's
Paralysis" said Mr.. baltimore TO a re-
porter, 'or else the most celebrated
physicians OF London were mistaken.
1T was on the 18th OF March, this
year" he continued. when l was IN
New York city. that first felt the
symptoms Of my trouble. l experienced
difficulty In going upstairs. my legs
failing to support me. 1 consulted a
physician, who Informed me that had
every symptom OF Locomotor AtaNia,
but as the case developed he pro-
nounccd II case Of Landry's Paralysis
and knowing the nature Of the disease,
advised me TO start for my home and
friends. ! gave up my work and on
April LIST started for London, Ont A
well-known physician was consulted.
but grew rapidly worse and on sntur-
day, April Z, several eminent physicians
held a consultation on my case and In
formed me that I was az deaths door.
having but three to six days TO live.
still fingered on. by this time complete
~ paralyzcd, my hands and feot being
dead. could hardly whisper my wants
and could only swallow liquids. and
death would really have been a welcome
visitor.
"sow comes the part that has as
founded the physicians. Rev. Mir.
Gondy, a clergyman who visited mo In
my last hours. as he supposed. told me
OF the marvellous cures OF paralysis
that had been performed BY Or WILL
iams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
started 20 take the pills about April IS
and a week after that felt an improve
ment In my condition There was n
warm. tinFling sensation In the limbs
that had been entirely dead and soon
began TO move my feet and hands. the
Improvement continued until May IS
when ! was taken out Of bed for drive
ana drove the horse myself. Ty the
nrst OF July I was able 20 walk
upstairs alone and paid visit TO Mia.
CARA.
slowly but surely I gained my old
health and strength leaving ontario for
New York on oct. II and beginning
my work again on Oct. g. 1884,. Cured
OF Landry's Paralysis In eight months"
To confirm his story beyond doubt Mr..
baltimore made affidavit.
Sworn and subscribed before me Dec.
O. 1894. AMOS c. RATHBUN.
(Scnll Notary Public.
Or. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary 90 give new life
and richness TO the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggihtH, or may be had by mail
from DIR. williams Medicine Company,
schenectady. N. Y. for 20 cents per box,
or ak boxes for 1910.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

New York Herald, Mrs McGlue--
Did yez have any fun at the picnic,
Miko2
MIR. McGlue- Fun. IL Il? Well,
phwin tell yc that livery member Of
the branch that isn't In the station
house is in the hospital, ye can see foS
yourself hhwat kind Of time wo had.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
q. N. CLAYTON,
N. W. p. Agt, Omaha. Neh

In the man whose childhood has
Enowu eareSses there is alwas hber OF
memory that can be touched 70 gentle
issues
There Is respect due TO age. but
there is respect due 10 youth, the
lack OF which accounts for many fail.
ure IN the household and In systems Of
education.
The Intellectual faculty is goodly
field capable OF great Improvements
and II Is the worst husbandry in the
world 10 SOW II with trifies
II is vey painful 10 be misunderstood
and undermined by those we love. But
This too in life must we learn TO bear
without a murmuri for 1t is tale often
repeated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
short Journeys on n Long Road

Il the characteristic title OF profusoly
illustrated hook containing over one hun
drcd RACES Of chnrmlngly written descrip-
lions OF summer resorts In the country
north and west OF Chicago. The reading
matter IL now, the illustrations are new,
aud the information therein will 10 new 70
almost everyone.
a copy OF "Short Journeys on Long
Road viii he sent free 10 anyone who viii
enclose ten cents 90 ray postagcl 70 Geo,
II. Heaiford, General Passenger Agent
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway,
Chicago, m.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Keeping Horses Woll.-The Hon.
Charles Campbell OF Chelsea closes on
The Care and Selection OF Heavy
Horses as follows: There is one
phase OF this subject 10 which / wish
70 especially call your attontion-yiz.,
that by proper selection and care Of
your animals you can beat the yet-
erlnarian every time. Sometimes /
see ono around my stable. but be comes
nom curlOgltY."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

On receipt Of % cents In U. &. STAMPS, I
will send 20 any address one package Ste
keteos Dry Bittora One package makes
ono gallon bod tonic known. Cures ntom.
Ach, kidney diseases, and IL n great apps-
tiEer and blood purifier. Just the medicine
needed for spring and summer 25c 81
your drug store Address Ono. q. bTH
hLIEn. OTAnd nnpida. Mich.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Cincinnati Tribune, GLOW much"
asked the pale gentleman with the
glasses, will You charge for binding
these magazincs2"
ads and oil, " said the bookbindcr,
at will cost you s5.2s. without ada,
e., 80. Without either ads or Napoleon
articles, 10 cents. A great many are
having them that way"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Greenwich records, II IA stated, show
that for fourteen years there has been
an average Of about twenty hours sun
shine In London In December. This
scarcely agrees with King Williams
statement that England has climate
In which one can be abroad with pleas
ure most days OF tho year and mosi
hours OF the day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

sounds but q muckcTy 10 the dJspcptio lie
hears %, oi tuursv, but bis stoula,n uocs hot
fcspvuu W The Sail lie "gocs through inc
uuuuns' and aunrra afterwards tor Tho small
amount VI Nittuaia hc purtakcs Vt. liOatcttcrs
atuulaga bittcfa aitcfa as tUuuitluu mto Ouo
VI auiity W eat picniuuly, oistat nearby,
AID aahllnilatu Thoroughly. Muiarta, rhtuiii.i'
uall, touaupauou anu uilluusuUaa are Nou'
eLsfc4 ~ tLla Nufid iaulca utllgiue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Medical Discovery fights In the right WY
daring the early stages Of the disease. It,
hfsi action 4 10 pot the stomach, bowels.
liver ard kidneya Into good working order.
quick aud thorough, u makes sound. healthy
flesh. That u half the battle. That makes
the Discovery" good for those who have not
consumption, but who are lighter and ieas
robust than they ought 10 he.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Consumption kills
more people than ride
balls II u more dead
" than any OF the
much dreaded cpl.
denies. II Ia q steal.
thy, gradual, slow
disease. II penetfaies
the whole body. n
y In every drop Of
blood n seems 10
work only Al the
lungs. but the ter
fibie drain aud waste
70 on all over the
body. 10 cure con.
sumption, work on
the blood, make ID
pure. rich and whole
some, build up the
wasting tissues, put
the body into condi.
ton for . eight Wits
the dread disease.
ne plarrrta ft,iHsu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

WIN bo Of value to the world by illus
trating the improvements In tho me-
chanical arts. and eminent physicians
VIII tell you that the progress In medic
innl agents has been OF equal itnpor-
lance. and NJ a strengthening laxative
syrup Of Figs II far In advance OF all
othoFn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

The three most common names In Eng
land, Scotland and ireland respectively are
Smith, MaoDonnld and Murphy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Take the Burlington Routes "Black Hills,
Montana aud Puget Sound Express"
Leaves Omaha ~ $50 p. IN. daily.
Fastest and best train 20 the Black lilllt
northern Wyoming, the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, Helena, Butte, spokane, Beat
Ito aud Tacoma
For rates, time table, etc, apply to the
local ticket agent or write
]. FRANcIs,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Billiard Tabls, secondhand. For sale
cheap Apply 20 or address, II. g. ARM
Oh X. 18th St. Omaha Neb
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

pisos Cure IL the medicine 90 break up
childrcnb Coughs and Colds,-Mr~. NJ u.
BLuNr, sprague, Wash, March 8, ".
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

In civilized countries the average age at
at which women marry Il 23if years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Barley IA mentioned on some OF the ear.
Hest OF Egyptian monuments.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Over t1OCOO,O0O are stent IN maintaining
the churches Of the United States aud Sf0O,.
O0O,OOJ In running the iails.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

What tomorrow Is 10 10 human wisdom
never learns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Rice was cultivated In India many year,
before the historical period.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Tho world gives no pleasures without
giving burdens with them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
reIt Time yoa 90 West

last year the sheep IN this country grew
! 9OT lOO, bOO rounds of wool
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
II tho Daby Is cutting Teeth.

,. sure and use thatold and ~siuiod remedy Ma
wlsslows soornpo arAvr for Children Tssthing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

rarker's Ginger Tonie D. popular
for ~ sod sufk Suffering tifrdl tlcoresa. new
Gus women md nothing 40 soQtning aud rovivinR
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

''Hanson'a Magic Corn Baive."
Warranted % cure o. money risndsi. Ash res
drugaist fef n Price 10 esnta
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Mulllca Hill Observers An under
tnltcr nj Red Key claims that he has
secured secret from an old hermit
which promises to rovolutioni!c tho art
OF embalming. lie learned II OF an
aged man who lived In the mountains
OF West Virginia, In u lonely cabin, aud
residents OF the neighborhood believed
him insane and that his house was
haunted. A visit 10 the hermits cabin
was paid by the undertaken and
friend. The floors Of tho two lower
rooms OF the cabin were carpeted with
the finest rugs made from the skins OF
animals and preserved by the hermit
The rugs consisted OF the skins OF cats,
coons. snakes, frogs, minks, etc, The
skins were perfectly preserved, and
were as natural as II just taken from
the animal. Upstairs were three bodies
which the hermit said he had obtained
many years ago. They looked ns II
death had come but yesterday. The
hermit also had bodies u different ami
mails. all looking as natural as life.
The first experiment with the fluid viii
be made In a medical college In Balti'
more, Md.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

winter Tourist Tickets Via the Wabash
Railroad
Are now on sale 10 all the winter resorts OF
the South, good returning until June lst'
vs.. AIAo HARVEST Excursion TicKErs 70
all points south on excursion dates IN aa-
tirlets 10 ali POINTS In the uEiTID STATES
and EuRorE, at lowest rates. For rates,
tickets, excursion dates and full informa-
zion or a copy Of the Home Seekers Guide,
cali at Wabash ohice, 1909 FArnHm street.
GN CLAYTON,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
our Duty to Greece.

Goes Cough nsisam
l. the Oldest and best u viii break % Cold guiet
e. than Any thing elsa Iii always reliable fry u
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

or. & T. A., Burlington Route,
Omaha, Eeb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

In New Zealand eats are used to destroy
rabbits