davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

The Fbrm-Poultry notes that some
breeders Of good repute are Offering
slttinEH OF eggs NJ prices which are
right for good stock. and In addition.
advertise incubator eggs at very
great reduction by the hundred. Sit.
tingH will be priced NJ 81. 81 or s.. per
hnpa, while the incubator eggs from
the same breeder 10 for. say, Sc per
hundred. The inexperienced buyer
who wants TO make start In poultry
knows something OF the reputation OF
the breeder and tho strain OF birds.
aud seeing the eggs thus advertised
argues TO himself that there is no use
In paying sitting prices when the
prices by the hundred from the same
flock are 90 much cheaper. and 40 he
orders the larger quantity at the lower
price, sets the eggs. matches out fifty
or sixty chicks and In grieyously dis
appointed The eggs are culls. OF
course: they are from birds that the
breeder would not sell or use himsel'
for breeding stock: they are simp
fertile eggs that will hatch fair pes
cent OF market chickens OF the breed
named. but they are not what the
buyer expected TO get. The buyer IL
disappointed and tho breeder suffers
In reputation. for whenever the former
speaks Of the latter TO others II will be
20 the effect that he bought some eggs
from Mfr. - and they hatched out
scrubs. A breeder when he sells "in-
oubator eggs" should for his own sake
be sure that the buyer knows what he
Ia getting. and In getting what he wants.
There Ia no wrong In selling incubator
eggs" provided the matter Ia under
stood. but there should be neither de-
ceptlon by the seller nor can no for his
own sake afford TO permit self deception
on tho part OF the buyer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

There Is little advantage anywhere
10 tho family Of average size In buy
ing large quantities OF groceries like
sugar. cereals. spices. writes Anna Bar
rows In Good Housekeeping
One disadvantage OF buying In large
quantities lies In the tendency we have
OF using more than is actually necessary
merely because there Is an abundance.
For his reason barrel OF sugar may
get omptled sooner than n the same
weight were dealt out In weekly por-
lions
II Is often better economy TO buy fiouf
by the bag than the barrel for all pur-
poses. we may have one bag for pastry.
another for bread. and another OF en-
tire wheat -four This Ia by far tho
best plan where a part Of the bread Is
bought Instead Of being made In the
house. aud the time is coming when
bread Will be made outside In a better.
cheaper manner than II IL now being
made az home. Other cereal prcpara-
lions should be purchased In small
Quantities as they are prone to grow
oily and be attacked by vermin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

Quarrylng In India.-At Bangalore.
In Southern India. granite slabs as
large as 60 by 40 feet and half foot
thick are quarrled by means OF wood
fires. A narrow line OF fire. about seven
feet long. made OF dry logs OF light
wood. In gradually lengthened and
moved forward over an even surface OF
solid rock. II In left In position till
strokes with a hammer show that the
rock In front OF the FIRE has become
detached from the main mass beneath:
the burning wood Ia then pushed on n
few Inches. The rock keeps splitting
about Ave inches below the surface. II
takes about eight hours and fifteen
hundrod-welght OF wood TO set free n
slab measuring $40 square feet. After
ward the plate Ii easily cut with blunt
chlsels into strips 2ls feet wide,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

Not Up On Etlquette.-An amuslnk
story In told OF the late Principal PIrie,
OF Aberdeen. Scotland. Just after at
home" cards became fashionable one OF
the dryost specimens OF the old profess
sional regime was surprised TO receive
n message which read as follows:
principal and Mrs, Plrlo present their
compliments to Professor r., and
hope he Ia we'll. Principal and Mrs.
Prize will be at home on Thursday
evening at s o'clock" This was some
thing which evidently required an an
swer. but the recipient OF II was quite
equal TO the occasion. lie wrote: PRO
fessor T. returns the compliments
OF Principal and Mrs. Plrle and informs
them that he Is very we'll. Professor
T. 81 glad to hear that Principal and
Mrs. Prize will be at home on Thursday
evening at S o'clock. Professor r
will also be at home"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

The drummer stepped In store I'm A
western town, where the proprietor had
stock OF guns ANA musical instru.
mcnta.
Isn't this a rather queer comblnn.
tonf' he asked
There's money In 1t to me-" replied
the proprietor.
Il don't see how"
That's because you amt up I'm our
ways"
won, put ms up
IT'S this way explained the pro
prietor' II sell a man cornet or han
10 or fiddle or something like that. ana
ny the time he has pfaoticed a week
his noighbor comes IN and buys a shot.
KUN or revolver or something like that.
ana l get u profit goln' and comm.
sceT'--MuAloal Record
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

WITHDRAWING with the Spraying
Pump. use OF bordeaux mixture
In the spraying pump suggests that the
machine can be used to good purpose In
spraying whitewash upon green house
roofs, barn Easements and fences. We
now apply all the whltewash upon our
larger glass roofs by means OF n pump
and nozzle. The whitowash is made
IN the ordinary manner. OF lime aud
water, and Is diluted to about the con-
slstoncy OF thin cream. II large sur
face IL to be covered. especially II II
IL difficult TO reach. direct delivery
nozzle IL used, and the operator stands
several feet away. But II II is desired
to cover the surface evenly and neatly.
the McGowen nozzle Is most satisfac.
tory.-Cornell Bulletin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

New York State IL agltatlng and halt.
Ing over the question OF setting ita con-
victH TO work on the highways. one OF
the strong arguments urged In behalf
OF this plan Il that convict labor will
not come In competition with skilled la.
Dor. as Il now does when employed with.
IN prison walls In shops. In opposing
the road-making proposition tho New
YORK Times claims that the necessity
Tor aubHlnting the oonviota outside OF
prison walls and of keeping a close
guard over them 10 prevent escapes
would make the cost OF tho Highways
quite as much as II tho work were done
w free labor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10
smnn IIome.IInae rh,..r.

Nice small cheese may be made for
home use In this way The milk OF two
cows may be SGT at night In a deep pail
In cold water. This viii check the ris-
ing OF the cream, Inc morning milk
may 'hVh pV hl,Nuu win tho max OF the
warmed TO the same heat as the new
milk. The ronnet, Of which one ounce
is enough for 100 pounds OF milk and
10 pounds OF cheese. Is stirred In the
warm milk In proper vessel. This Is
covered and left until the curd Is made,
and becomes tough enough TO be lifted
with the finger. II IL then cut By a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

An exchange contains the following
AN alleged Joke In now current TO Tia
effect that an old lady troubled vim
obesity went TO consult n physician.
Madam said the man OF science. 'you
are troubled with an excess OF adlposo
tissue 'GraclousH said the old lady
4 wonder n that In what makes me 30
fat.
We are told that certain kinds OF bac-
terin produce certain kinds OF flayors In
butter. and certain other kinds OF bao-
tcrla produce sour milk. ana certain
conditions bring forth certain kinds OF
bacteria. Now all this IN an old truth In
a new garb and sometimes we do not
recognize II any clearer than the old
lady recognized her surplus fat under
the name OF "ndlposc tissue"
when we ask the scientist how 10 XIII
the bacteria that produce sour milk he
will tell ms to apply heat TO the vessel
after removing all the milk adherlng TO
the vessel. This II what we do when
we wash and acnld In the old fashioned
way; and similarly whom we inquire
what to do to produce the bacteria that
produce the fine flavor In butter. he will
give ua the same instructions that any
good dairyman would give us without
regard TO science. Intelligent dairymcn
have demonstrated that In order to get
good products from the dairy II Is nee
essary to observe certain rules. and now
scientists are telling us why II Is neces-
sary TO observe these rules,
We should aim TO make ourselves
master OF all the information the sclen-
lists have to give us. as such knowledge
can not fail TO be OF advantage TO us. but
we should not follow bllndly everything
the scientists tell us. unless experience
and hard common sense are on the side
OF the nciontist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

The king Of Sweden Wishes 20 be
considered n poacemaker. The politi-
cal unrest In Norway In becoming scrl-
Gus. ana 10 end the trouble he has
offered 20 abdioate and have his son
Oscar crowned king In the latter ooun-
Try. but the Swedish monarch n not
likely 10 md the Norwegiana any more
pliablc than Charles XII. did. From the
temper which they have recently shown
they would rather have a president OF
their own choosing than a king who
had been nfiefrh 20 thom
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

Lady Cake. Take two and a half
scant teacupfuls -four and after slftlnr
mix well with Il one heaping teaspoon-
ful Royal baking powder and silt again
add one and a half toacupfuls powdered
sugar, blended with half toacupgul
OF butter. beat the whites OF two eggg
TO n froth, add gradually TO the flour
half a teacupful OF milk; follow with
the sugar and the butter. aud next the
whites OF the eggs, finishing up with a
teaapoonlul OF the essence OF nhnoad.
Bake In u hot oven for thros.quartsrs
o. an hour.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

photography II now more powerful
than the eye In telescope work, and the
phenomena ~ cclipncH are Increasing In
Importance, The poaalble discovery OF a
satellite 20 our moon has been agitatcd
of late. and Il would be- no more sur
priHing than 20 ma that the familiar
atmosphere has an important element
that escaped observation until few
months ago. The coming era OF larger
lenses ana improved photography will
probably render the moon an object OF
remarkable interest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10
becoming an Island OF Mutes.-of IN

Becoming an Island OF Mutes.-of the
ii6 inhabitants OF the little town OF
Chilmnrk. on the Island OF Martha's
Vineyard. thirty-six. or almost one
quarter, are congenitally deaf and
dumb. The town records show that
two OF tho original settlers OF the place.
away back In the seventeenth century.
were deaf and dumb and the innrmlty
has thus been transmitted TO our own
day. This hereditary influence shows
no plan OF uniformity In It's workinga.
deaf and dumb parents having chill
dron IN full possession OF all their
senses, and vice versa. This peculiar
community. shut In from tho outside
world, IA. however. alive to all the So
olal and political influences Of the time
and does not differ In great degree from
the thousand and one secluded villages
which dot our New England hills and
shore line. Il affords. however. ample
opportunity for the minute lnvestiga-
ton OF both the soolologist and the stu
dent OF evolution and physiological
heredlty.-Boston Transcript
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10
romposlty squslehsd.

The pompous schoolmastcr sometime,
hnda himself IN position which IL moi
entirely 10 HIS taste. A great Enrilsh
VII, Mark Lemon. once wrote a book
which he told Of chubby-faced little
urohln who passed HIS conoeited in
struetor upon the street without bow.
ms The sehoolmaster stopped ana
frowned.
What has become OF your manners
hri' he roarod. IT seems 10 me vo,,
are better fed than taught"
Yes. SIR" replied the little bow.
That's because you teaches me, hut /
feeds myself. air"-Ilarpera Youns
People
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

Paving Clay.-Towns In Florida have
a great boonin the so-called paving clay
found near Barlow In that state and
elsewhere farther south. IL Is not sole
ly clay. but combination OF sand. clay
and oxide OF IRON II breaks up under
the pick wheh aug, ana needs no other
streets OF Florida towns. II ia laid on
several inches deep. wet. and then
rolled. Tho result Ia hard. smooth
surface. that roslsts the wear and tear
OF trafilc. Railway companies in Flor
ida have used the material for an.
proaohes TO stations and crossings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

"in view Of the benefit / have had from
Hoods sarsapariila wish to give the follow
ing testimonial. have several tlmes been
badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
AZ the old school Of medicine simply tried 10
remove the symptoms Instead Of the sources
Of them, much Of the poison was left In my
system to appear IN an itching humor on my
body with every violent exertion IN warm
weather At all times there were more or less
indications Of poison In my blood, up to
year ago last winter, when
Largo Sores Broke out
on my body. I then purchased a bottle OF
Hoods saHaparilla, aud after using that aud
a half u another bottle, the sores aud humor
disappeared. attended the Christian En-
dcayor Convention In Montreal and also
visited the Worlds Fair IN the hottest weather
Of the summer Was on the 90 all the time,
but
Had No Recurrence
Of the burning and itching sensation which
had marred every previous summers outing.
/ have reason, therefore, 10 be enthusiastic In
my praises OF Hoods sarsaparilia.n SAMUEL
s. scnSELL, pastor Of Free Baptist Church,
Apaiachln, NJ Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

The Pittsburg coal men aay they are
not afraid Of tho long-dlatancc trans
mission OF electricity generated By
wRter-power. M they can send n ton Of
coal by water a thousand miles at n
cost Of twenty-five cents. But this IL an
age OF Industrial wonders, ana n the
world can got power economically BY
wire the simplicity of the operation will
be ant 10 win
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

In conversation with party not
long since the question OF feeding poul.
try came mp ana several expressed
themselves very decidedly against
Withholding the corn or buckwhoat.
emphaslzlng his views with the state.
ment "a hen knows when she has had
enough ns well aB man" This was
true. perhaps, but did not touch tho
point. n nm animal Il fed an excesg
" TAT. no matter the source. II Is stored
on her body A certain quantity Is me-
ccssary TO supply the fuel and provide
for the wastes, but over and above this
the excess goes ON TO the body. IL
shows itself especially on the intes.
tlnoa. around the gizzard and In clog
ging the body, Infringing on the space
necessary for the action OF the natural
functions and particularly preventing
the formation OF eggs. II this food be
continued there ia sure TO result fatty
degeneration OF the liver. Pale combs
black combs, dead hens under the
roost9 Ia early morning, loss OF the use
OF their legs. are all symptoms OF this
one disease the result OF overlooking
fattcniug food. without doubt the loss
In this direction Is greater than any
other In the poultry yard.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

The tendency Of the new woman with
millions 10 regard the United states NJ
a good place 20 emigratc from has re-
cclved a check In the Vanderbilt divorce
case. The court ordered that the chill.
drrn be rtlmcnl.l IN ihla country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

An eminent scientist. who unitca
pathology with ethics. asserts that
wicked and vicious Impulses create In
furious chemical products In the body,
which. whom subject To- certain acids,
become u IA bright pink tint Hence
the blush OF shame. There's nothing
like science Tor explanations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

Since the adoption Of the trolley car
fender In baltimore there has not been
n serious accident Whenever the news
papers Of that city report a person aH
being struck by a car they add that he
or she was picked up by the fender and
escaped with slight injury During the
hrut year the trolley was used In Balti-
more thirty persons were killed by the
cars. And yet We have been told that
tenders are of no use.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

40 least Is per cent OF the book manu-
scripts submitted 90 publishers are
never printed. and n the number that
ought not 10 have been printed II count.
I'd In II Will be seen that literature ~
chiefly a volcolols waste Of paper and
IUE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

In two recent murder trials In New
York the bills Tor extras were respect
lively t25,01i and t2i.ise, Paranola and
eNpcrta come high. but the complexities
u Justice In connection with homlcidai
Incidents have made them modern
necessity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

A Connecticut frm has cut down itr
rate OF wages In order that the members
81 the firm may pay their Income tax.
This frm evidently thinks the easiest
way 10 pay IT, income tax II TO make
somebody else pay II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

The reform police commissioner IN
New York has ordered officers not 20 at
down TO tie their shoes The finest
are practicing putting their trousers on
over their heads IN anticipation Of the
next move
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

Medium (who Ia giving a private se.
nnce, IN sepulchral toncal-rho splrlta
are about ua-sharp rat-tat heard IN
direction or door: SILVER runs tbroprb
audience. and
The New seryant-Please. ma'nm nm
20 cook an them aausagea FOR sunner
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

The American hcifcss is 20 be pititd.
She pays an extravagant price for n for
eign count or duke. and realizes when
too late that she has been outTageoualy
rwindied
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

Yellow Cako.-one teacupul sugar
with half tho quantity OF butter; add
the yelks OF four beaten eggs, half a
teacupful milk and two and half tea
cupfuls dour sifted with two teaspoon
fuls Royal baking powder. Flavor with
vanilla.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How succsssfui Farmer. operate THIS
Department Of the Homestead IIinis
A. 90 the Care Of Live stock aud
Poultry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
COTTON RECOVERED ITSELF
AFTER A WEAK OPENING AND A
DECLINE.
rhe Close Was on M Average
foint Higher Than Mondays Gloss
ing-Lserpoors Marketed Cotton
Letter-hoiiday at New psIcans.


The cotton market opened steady at
a decline OF to points. but promptly
rallied. recovered the loss and at tho
best point showed net gain of to
points. The market closed quiet but
steady at unchanged to point higher.
sales 1880 bales. Early decline was
due to weak early cables and indiea-
lions OF heavy movement. not only
at the ports, but at the interior as
well. The subsequent favorable turn
was due to a partial recovery of the
early Liverpool loss, supplement by
predictions that the large movement
was simply due to the holiday at New
orleans, ard with that attraction over
receipts would drop back The holiday
AZ New Orleans and Mobile got consid-
erably In the way Of business here to-
gay The spot market was dun at
former prices, Spot cotton is being Of
Tered TO big New York buyers having
New England contracts without results.
Estimates for the week ut the ports
run as high as $4,000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27

Liverpool. Feb. 26.-our market CON
llhues in the same heavy condition,
ana The free selling OF new crops at
about l-l6U3 l-Sd equivalent TO about
cents on plantationsl has been more
pronounced since the publication OF an
article in the Liverpool Post OF Feb
vary ], quoting the speech of Judge
J.. {. Egan OF Red River parish. La, be-
fore the recent Shreveport convention.
IN which he declared that cotton had
Deen ana could be profitahly raised at
the present low prices ruling.
80 with the huge supply before us,
all reports OF decreased acreage dis
credited and the general belief that
another enormous crop will be planted
aud very low prices prevail IL would
certainly be very deplorable II no ma
teriai reduction In the cotton area
should occur particularly considering
the generalization that now exists here
ana the aggressive disposition to sell
cotton for next seasons delivery.
Another important factor that It Is
wei not TO overlook Is that on account
OF kusia's Increased duty on cotton
that country cannot cannot be expected
10 assist the market next fall by buy
ing 100000 or 5OOUOO bales OF American
cotton as she did mast October ana No
vember
Considering the present and future
outlook as seen here sellers for a sharp
decline are as confident as at any time
In the recent past. They instance the
present pressure to sell spot cotton as
an evidence that It's production at pres
| ent hgures must be profitable, and in
slst that. were IL otherwise. cotton
would not be forced ON the market at
the end of season at the lowest quota
tons In the history OF the trade. Very
truly, BEER, COWELL SEQ. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS =.


Chicago, Feb. 26-Cattle-Prices again
showed great firmness. The demand
was unusually spirited, and with
scarcely 1000 cattle in the pens holders
did not find 1t necessary to look for
buyers. The average OF the prices We're
about 1Oc higher than for yesterday, or
zoe to SOC higher than at the close Of
last week.
Very common steers sold at 5000
3S5, and the offerings did not need to
be choice to bring S50OQ5.25.
Most OF the days business was done
MT s4.25d5.25 for steers and S2,50g390
for COWS, heifers and bulls.
Texas cattle were wanted at SS.75d
4. so for common to choice fed steers.
The hog market had steady tone.
The fresh and stale offerings combined
amounted TO not more than $4,000, and
as the quality was good and demand
active the pens were closed at an earlier
hour than usual.
prime heavy hogs were taken at
"a 3Odp4. 30 and S3.95G400 was paid for
light. From those prices sales ranged
downward to S390m395 for common and
heavy and s3IO93.75 for common light.
Averages OF $50 to 400 pounds sold
principally at A10Mi2b, and $50 TO 200
pound hogs sold principally at $500
s95. ,s
There was an unaccountable demand
for sheep and lambs, and the market
was weaker. While the arrivals were
comparatively light, estimated at 10000
thev could not all be placed. although
sellers were willing TO make conces-
atoms TO accomplish that end. The range
OF quotations for sheep was sL'oVu 5'oV
FOR moor 10 choice. and for lambs, 1926
| $3.50. ,. ,ooo. .a,,os too.
hogs. $4,000; sheep, 10000 head.