davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

inhaenced by the destructive fires
VI wv the legislature Of Minnesota
Nl,U' 1896, enacted o law 'or tie
p'''hiigu luj oNiinruiahmcnt OF for
,s' snd trliria fires. making town su-
~ 'oa fire ward,ns. constituting
'I' slate auditor forest commissioner
u,' authorizing him to appoint a dep
w 10 represent his authority and 60
" Anovn af chief IRE warden Tho
nis' annual report OF The latter has
IN printed with q map Of the forcats
un' 'e's forth the method adopted IN
o'sanllInr work. About 1900 warn
ins plac7rda against scttlng iogcs, or
II''ile hr,g. printed ON cloth. wore
lu'nl' hel to railroad companies and
VIC "atd'nE and duly posted Tho
na'n's aud addresses Of upward OF %
ihoNand FIRE watdonB from whom rc-
po'u were received are printed. also
many quotations from thrIr reports
letpeliing free the effect OF the warn
ms placaris. the sentiment OF thcu
communities on forest preservation
anu The means o. promoting rcetovtt
OF forest
There are 1000 Chippewa lndiUns
teaVtIel In the Minnesota forests, lu.
thel are considered moro careful than
WhUe people LOO putting out their camp
mr." Many prairie frcs are caused by
iarmtra settling Gre to stuhblc aud
straw before pl"wlng a sufficient break
around o. The work Of FIRE wsrdons
IL not 70 much TO cxiinruish ae TO pre-
vent hrcf The prevention Of ioros,
hres Will be greatly facilitated boy cui-
uN"ting forestry sentiment II Is
shown that In the forest region Of Min
nesola the United States still hold
over 5000 600 acres OF public land
open 70 fcttlemsnt and which g. ire
Qdcr'ed hy homcscckora. timber
oriittrr, mineral projectors aud hun.
tiers. THE hunter or wayiarcr. alone
In The woods. who has an intClllEya'
conception % forest interests. VIII
mover throw lighted stump Of q cigul
upon the dry ground nor leave hii
camp Gre uncX,lnguishcd. lie viii b.
perfectly certain that no danger sai
come from his camp IRE. even u he Ia.
to cover u with earth dug up by
spoon. When people become educated
as to the true economic value Of for
eets and to a comprehension OF th
danger and damage from forest nroi
every man and boy who frcqucnia th
woods will be voluntary waichmn
70 guard against such drca"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

The individuality OF the COW must
De studied. one COW is inclined TO
milk production. CO00 10 5000 pounds
Of milk. Another produces 400 pounds
Of butter: another ~ producer OF
beef. To be successful. we must know
what tendency the COW has. and act
accordingly Those who want to make
butter should keep only the butter cow
those who sell milk should not keep
butter or beef COWS. etc. Don't feed
too much corn for milk. Wheat bran
or middllngs are the safest and the
best foods for the cows. I would make
either Of them a principal food for cows
up to ak years az least. There are no
better foods. Pea meal Is excellent
Every ton OF milk sold takes on about
80 worth OF fertility from the farm
The butter-maker sells but little fer
unity. one or two pounds Of linseed
meal a day Is a good ration. Good
brewers grains are excellent feed.
hut cnsllage Is better than all. The
timothy hay OF commerce Is a mighty
poor food. especially when late cut. II
Is poor milk. producer. Glover II
much better and one OF the best bal
nnccd Of foods. For clover sick" soils
apply wood ashes or muriaic OF pot
ash and ground bone. II. +. Cooke.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

am well aware OF the fact that cooli-
ing food for poultry 10 considered
waste OF time. The experiment sta
lions. too. do not seem to encourage us
in that direction They say that there
Is as much digostible matter In UNI
cooked food as In cooked food, and
therefore seem to intimate that II will
not pay to cook H. was Tor awhile IN
slinod to take that view OF the matter.
but In the course Of time | was driven
% cooking In self defence | VIII ad-
nit that the birds do not get any more
from the same food or any quicker, but
will not admit that II does not pay to
cook II. My great reason for following
this course Is TO preserve the health oil
my fowls. uEed to lose n great many
birds from indigestion. Every winter,
and especially every spring, some OF
them would get sick with simple indi-
gestion. could save some OF them and
some OF them | could not save, Most
that got sick ultimately died. Now
do not have any getting sick from this
cause. l reasoned that the indigestion
was caused by too long a feeding OF
grain, and thus an oyertaXing OF the
digestive organs. So for their morning
food | have been giving them soft food
The way that cook II Is this, which
the readers OF the Farmers Review
will acknowledge to be the best method
In the world. put say half peck OF
oat meal in a four-gallon stone jar /
have; then | put on kettle Of water
and heat It til II is boiling all over. |
do this at night for the next mornings
feed. After the water Is heated | pour
II into the meal, filling II up only 80 as
to make It a thick pudding when II is
cooked. | cover up the jar and let II
stand over night. In the morning the
meal is cooked as nicely as any pud-
ding could be. The hens and chicks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

We do not know the value Of a single
object lesson or It's for reaching in
lutncc; hence. cannot be too csrciul
how we expcnd Gur time and money
that they may do the most good. end
reach the widest circumference. Tho
boy who n In the habit OF seeing ino
stock or the finest produce at the fairs
will not. II he has any ambition at all.
ust satisfied until he has or can pro-
dace just as good. The social feature
q the English fair Is missed at ours. Il
Il place where the farmers from all
Ae country round meet, and no such q
ga,horinF Is complete without an an.
nuai dinner and lts accompanying
speech making. 1t Is here that mind
comes into contact with mind. practice
with practice, and experience with cx'
pcrience; II is here that the best
thoughts OF the brightest minds mr.,
brought out. and from such meetings
much Of the good OF the fairs COME
Geo Langmnn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
n.t Mnie.t. Ar.r,r..

Queen Victoria has bestowed her
gracious countcnnuce on women's
clubs, and they are Increasing Ia mum.
bcrs The Green Park Club Is one Of
the best OF these organizations In Lon.
don. and Is nj the same time ono OF the
most nristocrntic 10 this club the
queen has sent her portrait, with her
autograph. The Ladies international
Club is one Of the newest ciubs In the
English metropolis Its home is In
Bond street its avowcd desire is u
entertain friends from all parts OF
England and from foreign countries rs
well. particularly the United States.
New York club women have. therefore,
n warm personal interest in the new
London international
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

are very fons Of Il. and the Jumps they
will run OF with just as they would
with so many worms. when I began
cooking ] had much trouble Tor
thought had to put 90 on the FIRE ana
stir IL. and YOU know how u will stick
down. But an Of that Is obviated now.
I think that % pays richly.
Whom fowls run wild or have the run
OF the farm this course Is not neccs-
sary. Tor the reason that the birds have
greater variety OF food. such as
worms. bugs and clover leaves Then
they get d ground up In the gizard
and the tax IS not so great But my
fowls are shut up an the time and have
to be- and the way have stated proves
very satisfactory. Mary Ann.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Il is a grand hen that win lay $50
eggs a year. says the Poultry Keeper.
Hens have done 20. but like horses with
records. they leave all others behind.
We have known four hons-all OF a
small ilock-tU lay Goa eggs In a year
or ijl each but We have never found
100 hens TO average over 100 eggs per
hen per year. The reason IL that In IA
large flock some hens lay none nt all.
from various causes. while others lay
more, One with large nocks. after al
lowing for sick hens. oyer-fat hens,
lousy hens and feeble hens. viii be for
tuuatc II he gets nine dozen Of cggs
from each hen In the flock. True, some
Of the hens may lay twelve dozen eggs
In year. but "onc swallow does not
mako a summer"
Hens Hike variety: unless starved 70
II. they will reject all food not suit
able. and they are usually the better
judges OF what they want and need
Indiana Farmer.
Keep grit. cracked oyster shells and
green food constantly before the hens
Two or three times a week let them
have some meat scraps One cent a
pound is not too much to pay for green
bone as a lot OF meat clings TO the
bonc,-Farm Poultry.
MN, Ia one OF the best foods that car
be supplied to young poultry, and they
can be given all they can eat or drini
OF II. There is no danger OF their TAX
Ing too much. Inter State Poultry
man
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Southwestern Missouri lands nro the
most fertile 10 the country. The soil
is productive aud good crop always
assured. an abundance % tho best OF
good. pure water Suc. ini inducements
are being offered just now for those
desiring 10 secure lands In this part OF
the west lur particulars. regarding
the rich mineral huit aud agricultural
lards of southwest Missouri write TO j..
NJ. Purdy. manager Of Missouri Land
and Live Stock Co. Ncoshu. Missouri
See advertisement Ia another column
Of this paper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

For eggs alone, the Leghorn Is I'M
surpassed For eggs and table quail
ties, the American class Is ahead. and
is likely to stay there This includes
wyandottes. r. Rocks. Black Javas and
American Domlnlques, The annual
production OF poultry In the United
States is between 5000. 900, 900 and $780,
100000. We buy of other nations Si2,-
100000 worth OF eggs. There is no good
reason why these imports may not stop
and supply the demand at home, II
eggs can be imported and still be III to
use. they certainly can be shipped from
the west TO New York and Boston with
a profit TO the shipper and producer,
No farm. county or state Is produeng
to full extent in poultry, and there
is no good reason why we may not
make the supply equal to the demand
and keep our money at home.--se-
lected.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
ola strawpsrrr nsd..

II season has been favorable. and a
large crop produced, or II gross and
weeds have been allowed TO take pos
session. then do not hesitate to GLOW
under and start new beds, II. however,
a small crop was produced from v'g-
orous vines and the beds kept free
from grass and weeds. as they should
be- then the second year. or even =
third. may be profitable. denendlng
much on season. fertility OF soil. tulii-
walton. etc. When old beds are 20 be
continued. they should be moved Inn
mediately after frultlng and burned
over Then reduce rows TO six inches
IN width. hoe out all weeds and grass
apply fine manure. and cultivate often
same as new beds. With this treat
ment, new runners will soon appear
and a nice matted row may be secured
producing many berries the following
season. AS a rule. new beds every yeaI
are most profitable and satisfactory
~ A. Thayer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Pigs and Pronta,-The profitable
way to raise pigs is to keep them i'm
proving at all times, DO not permit
them to 10 backwards, Raising pigs
says the Swine Breeders Journal, either
for market or breeding purposes. 10 a
business. In business you cannot stand
still and prosper, II Is either an adj
vance movement or the opposite. II IL
the ZANE with the pig, to bring the
best prices on the market. II must
be In the best condition. To command
the attention OF breeders It must com
pare favorably with other herds. TC
obtain these results by n process oil
keeping stock In merely growing condl'
ton for time, and a stuiilng for an
other period. is not business, and Il
done at loss.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

al live In town" said the bewhisls-
cred man, who was tilted back In the
hotel chair smoking rank cigar,
"where father, two sons and an
uncle, all members Of the same family,
ran for office at the last election"
Pardon me-" vcntured II bystander,
''but what part OF Ohio are you from "
New York Sunday World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

McCiure's Magazine for August is to
be midsummer fiction number, with
stories by Octave Thanct, stephen
Crane, Clinton Ross, T. W. Thomson
aud Annie Eliot stephen Cranes
story will exhibit the hero Of his sue.
cessful novel, "rhe bed Badge OF
Courage" grown and old man, but
still capable OF fne act OF bravery;
Clinton Ross will deal with Pcrry's
historical fight and victory on Lake
Eric; and Annie Eliots will depict q
sprightly love episode In Yale and
Harvard boat race.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

We have no longer shoep-shearlng
festivals ~ In times Of yore. AZ the
commencement OF the century the
sheep shcaringa OF Francis. Duke OF
Bedford, and the great Coke. afterwards
Earl OF Leicester. were important rural
gatherings, which were attended by az
rlculturists from all parts Of the king
dom. Moreover. at this period, and
mp to the middle OF the present century.
the strengthening day ON farms In
general was a rcd-letter one. Neighbour
Ing farmers visited one another on
tnosc occasions, and their sons did most
OF the work OF the clipping. Regular
feasts were provided and there was
much merry-making. All this has
long since changed Bands OF itin-
Grant lnborers. well yerscd In the art Of
shearing, go from farm to farm, and
contract for the clipping at a fixed
rate per score or per hundred. and when
this Is not done the ohephtrd and or
1 binary lahorers of the farm have to
perform the work All kinds OF feast
ing In connection with sheep-shear!ng
| have very much gone out OF fashion,
/ The custom sim fingers IN populous
distrlctn, but since agricultural dcpres-
sion came all but the well-Io-do have
avoided anything like festival Mark
Lane Express.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

An ingenious woman says good
strainor for jelly may be made by MS.
ing wooden chair without rails on
the inside Turn it upside down on
the table, take q perfectly clean cloth.
tie the four corners ON the legs Of the
chair, setting q crock or pan under.
meath to receive the jelly The cloth
should be dipped ia boiling water be.
fore using. Jcllies may be strained n
third time II necessary. -pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Fifteen years ago the Atlantic Month.
ly gave MrS Stowe breakfast on her
SEVENTEEN birthday Mt which n nota-
bic company was gathered At her
death IL pays n tribute TO her In some
ways quite AS significant The leading
article in the number for August is
"reminiscences OF Mrs. Stowe by Mrs
James Il. Fields, who was her intimate
friend during the whole period Of her
fame
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
Haiis CAtarrh Cure
IL constitutional cure. Price, 75c.


mo" she warmly rcjoiucd, III will
not admit that the spheres OF man and
woman nre essentially distinct Ger.
tainly not IL is true that woman can
not at present nail down carpet, but
you don't imagine, therefore, that she
could not, were she properly educated,
attain 10 sufficient command Of Ian.
guagc detroit Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Nitrogen ded.-Nltrogol is one Of
the leading elements In the structure
Of the plant, and without It no plant
growth is possible Phosphorus and
potash are also elements often lacking
10 the soil. but usually there is a large
quantity OF both these minerals thefe,
only they are not always In us lost
uselul or immediatt.y G,Fit5lt form.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Raising Apples.-Do not attempt the
raising OF too many varieties OF apples.
II for home use. they should be timed
to come In at all seasons; but for mar
kel too many kinds will make great
deal Of trouble. without yielding cor
responding degree OF benefit. Let
neither the early nor the late supply
consist Of more than one or two va
rlelies,-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Rising AZ morning or evening from somo
iuWluuds. often carries in IL. folds the seeds
~ malaria. Where malufinl tcVcr prevail
uu ONE ~ safe, unless protected by some
tumuth Nittura u both n protection uud n
remedy. No person Whu iuhnnlta. or s1-
iuurns In "a miNsWatIr region - country,
which L. also the finest known remedy for
dyspepsia, constipation, kilncy trouble aud
rheumatism.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

A GREAT INnU cray Tho Stark Bros
Nurseries, this city and liockport H.. is u
Netltahle beehive. Tho propugnting plants
Of the Two l'ikc-." onlai rcd. "uid l'ikg -
statesmen work from New York Westward.
Ine once int,o l. nunrtS ,hg out /, ~ Low
trees. orchards, packing, fruit painted from
mature, etc. several departments give all
their time TO securing thlCsmcn, stark
Bro's have room for energetic s.licltors.
With such progress, and millions OF fruit
trees, dull times unknown Louisiana,
AIn-nIIrl Irn.a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

The Calves.-Duteh and Danish
dalrymen keep their own calves and
feed them until large enough for mar
ket. They get no new milk. but this
is partly made up by adding corn meal
TO the skim milk as heating and fat
producing substance. II at least makes
veal which brings a good price and
calves at six and nine months return q
fair proiit--Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Glya ready 10 defend them, golhE w
great lengths In their misstatemcnIs'
Here is q sample. taken from a Chicago
paper Of recent date:
THE recently enacted nlled-choese
bill has practically killed that industry
In Illinois Yesterday Thomur g. Eng
lith. a deputy. reported to Collector
w. j. Mize Of the intornal-rcvcnue Of
Zee the result OF bis months'd exam
nation ana investigation Of the bnsl-
ness. and fully connrma The RECORD y
statement regarding the effect oil the
legislation referred to. lie was I'M
able 10 find single one Of the low
manufacturers IN the district who IN
Tended to manufacture under the law
Al agreed that lis terms were prohlbl-
,ory Tho nllcd.chCcsc industry along
the Fox river and the adjacent dairy
sections Of the state had grown to
large proportions. Last years ousl-
ness aggregated 100000 IT Is prob
able. said MIR. English In his report
that some few Of the manufacturers
may continue for the export trade. The
business In the United States IL prac-
tlcally killed. according TO the opin-
IONS Of the manufacturers Filled
cheese is said not to be a delcierious
article. II Is made principally from
the curds OF skinned and unsklmmcd
milk. The great, SO portion II made
Of urskimmod n nd the article Us
Improved by the addition OF mixing
with butter. making the cheese aboA'
half milk and half cream. The law
cnumorates butter as an article OF MI
ing and shuts out future mixing. plac'
ing prohibtory tax upon both manu-
incturer and dealer. Last year the fac
tories made 100000 pounds OF fillot
cheese. OF which amount 3OOO,OO'
pounds we're exported"
From reading the above II Is evident
that the reporter that wrote II IA sim
ply donscly ignorant OF the subject he
proSumcs to handle, lie makes alice
cheese a better article than full cream
/ Tor full-cream cheese. Wisconsin
standard. contains only 30 per cent o.
butter fat, and this filled cheese Il
made to contain 80 per cent NJ
writer on an agricultural paper woul'
have the ofontcry to 80 before III
public with statements didproyod bp
forehand by irrefutablc proofs. Re
peated analyses by the government ex
pertinent stations demonstrate the fac
that the profit In filled cheese lies sole
ly IN substituting hog fats and ncutrn
oils OF cheap grade for the more yalu
able butter-fat. Below are two ana
lyses published by the Michigan ex
pertinent station under date OF May %
1896. and sent out In Bulletin o OF tn
Dairy ana Food commission report o
Michigan:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
t'"v suecesstui Farmer. Operate int
departments ~ thr farm-A rew
uint. as to the care of tive stock
aui Poultry.

RAUD can always
Gnd defenders. pro
vidcd 81 is a fraud
that makes money
for he manipula
tors and has a
financial standing
in the world SO
Gar as dairy frauds
are con ccrned.
come OF the great
daily papers are al
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
TOW to GROW 400 whta,.

Salzer's Fall Seed Catalogue tells
you. It's worth thousands 10 the
widcawakc farmer. send 4.ccnt stamp
for catalogue and free samples OF
grains and grasses for fall sowing.
John A. Salzcr Seed Co, Lacrosse,
Ms
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

ANY ONE who has been benefited
by the use OF Dir. Williams Pink Pills,
will receive information OF much value
and interest by writing to "Pink
Pills" l.. q BOX 1899, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

When T. J. Glavc died on the Congo
last year, after having crossed Africa
In the interest Of The Century, IL was
announced that his notes, journals
and photographs had been saved
From these q group Of separate papers
has been made up. and the first ono
will appear In the August Century
This tells OF the adventures OF Mr.
Glayc for nearly year while he was
with tho British troops, who were
chasing the Arab slave traders
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

II tho hens arc well cared Tor while mott.
in1 they will iny loforo winter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
In rutars wstfaie.

"Tife low
Tho general was experienced in war
fare, and his troops trusted him.
"lt will be n hard 6Tht but VIC will
win II YOU do as say. Fire low and
puncture their tires New York sun
day World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

The dust bath is absolutely necessary for
fowls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

We viii forfeit 800 n any Of our pub
lishcd Testimonials nre trUvcn TO he not
genuine. The riso Co, Warren, Ia.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

4 diet Of fruit aud mills, u Il said. viii
reduce flesh at tho rate Of i've pounds n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

II~rrmsn's trmphor lee with uiyrrrtne.
Cufes thapfsi Hands add fate, Tender or SITE -
Chi baius liss. A.. g. %. Glars Co, New Haven @
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

We all have our undorstudies, and 70
nil hate them
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

~ sure and uss thatod and vciitrci remedy, Ma
wisuow's sooruSo SMUT for chiiifvn Testhine
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

that the greater proportion is made
d unsklmmed milk In other words,
the cheese Is really double full cream
cheese. Perhaps the guilelcss youth
will explain how the manufacturer o'
this fancy product can afford TO put
10 cents worth OF butter-fat into every
pound OF cheese and sell the complete
article at less than o cents a pound