davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
ntNTs ron HOT WEATHER.

Do our readers know that fresh meat
may be kept sweet and fresh for TWEEN
ty-four hours or longer by completely
immersing it IN buttermilk, and
weighing it to keep it all covered?
We have seen this tried many, many
times and know it is a success.
Milk may be kept sweet for a lon
ger time than otherwise by setting the
vessels containing 1t in another larger
vessel of water with a wet folded
cloth completely covering the milk YES
sci and extending down into the water
and all set in a draft. The cloth alb
serbs the water and the constant
evaporation creates GOODNESS OF course
the milk vessel must be closely cover
ed before the wet cloth is put over it.
When cleaning new potatoes put
them in a bucket or other deep YES
sci; cover with water: add a few small
stones or pieces of brick and with a
stock or large spoon stir trisl1ly for a
few moments and the potatoes will be
perfectly cleaned and in less time IMAM
1t takes to scrape two or three, with
the additional advantage that ones
hands are not in the least stained by
the operation. Should particles of skin
still adhere about the eyes. ii is easily
rubbed off with damp cloth.
To remove fruit stains from ones
hands, wash at once in clean water
soap sets stains-wipe lightly, and
while yet moist hold them over the
fumes of an old fashioned sulphur
match Should one smoking not be
enough. repeat. The juice of a ripe
tomato will usually remove stains from
the hands also.
For stains on table linen, before
they have been wet. pour boiling water
through them and they will entirely
disappear For mildew, wet the stain
first in lemon juice, then cover with
salt and lay i the sun. Repeat if
necessary.
In conclusion let me jog your men,
cries about doing all work possible out
of doors during the summer time to
prevent, as far as possible, the tagged
out, enervated feeling that is sure to
come to a busy housekeeper these hot
days unless she is very careful. But if
we have sbade-and let us manage in
some way to have tive may prepare
all vegetables for cooking, do most of
the preparation for baking, the wash
ing, ironing, mending, sewing, reading
and resting all out of doors in the fresh
air, and not get so nervous as when
cooped up in the house. l even take
my writing out, and all the summer
long we eat our meals on the veran-
da.-Clara Sensibaugh in Nebraska
Farmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24

The soil solutions containing food pass
through the thin membranous walls of
the root hairs and mingle with the liquid
contents OF their cells. This disturbs the
equilibrium between these cells and the
ones adjoining above and diffusion
through the intervening walls take place.
The repetition of the disturbance of equi-
lbrium between the sells and the az
tempted restoration by diffusion causes
the So-calied flow of sap upward
The upward current is strengthened by
the lifting power of evaporation AS
moisture is evaporated from the leaves
more comes from below to take its place
openings commonly called breathing
pores which are usually most abundant
upon the lower side of the leaves The
orange leaf, for example, has 375, 900 per
square inch on the lower side, but none
on the upper side
The ascending current is through wood,
while the descending current is between
the bark and the wood. Hence a girdled
tree dies, not because the top is cut off
from the base of supplies, but because the
roots starve for want Of the food labor
ated in the leaves. Roots can be put
forth at the upper edge Of the girdle but
no lower.
The principal food of plants is starch.
This the green plants manufacture for
themselves. The raw material they use
Tor this purpose is water from the soil or
N-AtCA III W AllNll llltg SlOW, tiI4u Cdl DOll
d-oXide from the atmosphere. When the
combination is made some oxygen is al
ways left over. and is being constantly
given off by the green plants while starch
is being manufactured, which is during
the presence of sunlight.
After being formed and stored in the
cells the starch is changed 10 soluble
form, that is digested, is absorbed and
ass:milated by the plant. The tissues
made from the material forms forty-nne-
fiftieths of an orange tree, while but one
fiftieth comes from the minerals and the
heterogeneous food in the soil. While a
plant is assimilating its food carbon di-
oxide is being given off. Hence, during
the daytime a plant is giving off both
oxygen and carbon dioXide. while during
the night it is giving off on GORDON
dioXide. AS growth usually goes more
rapidly in darkness than light. a plant
gives off carbon dioXide more rapidly a
night than in the daytime.
Therefore plants purify the air during
the day by removing carbon dioXide from
it, but add this gas to the air at night
The growth of a stem takes place in
what is. called the cambium layer, be-
tween the bark and the Yood- On one
side of the cambium layer are formed
base fibers on the inside of the bark and
on the other side wood calls are formed.
Thus a layer is added to both the inner
bark and the outer wood during each Pc
Rod of growth In the northern climates
4 period of growth is a season. but this is
of course not the case with all pants in
Californian. J. McClatchie in San
Francisco Call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
DAIRY RATIONS.

Some years ago 1 was called upon to
answer, through the press. this ques-
ton, what grain feeds are best for
quantity and quality of butter? This
was before much cotton seed was fed
in this locality. My answer was:
Wheat feed and corn meal. Grain
foods have multiplied since, but 1 still
answer for quality nothing exceeds
sweet wheat feed q prefer coarse,
haky bran) and ground oats and corn
meal. We do not feed many oats on
account of the increased cost. For
quantity, one part cotton seed meal
added. l believe an advantage, be-
sides it adds to the manurial value of
the ration.-J. D. Smith in Hoards
Dairyman.
1t is quite refreshing to read once
more some good hOmely advice about
feeding cows without any display of
scientific fireworks. Here are three or
four good farm feeds. cotton seed meal
corn meal, oat meal and bran. Each
man can mix them to suit his own
Judgment or rather the cows judgment,
for it is to her final decision we must
all come at last. Mix these then to
please the COW, so that she will do the
best work she is capable of. and you
will then be a true scientific feeder
whether you know it or not.-L. S.
Hardin in Louisville Home and Farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
THE cow AS A MORTGAGES LITTER.

Here are some good western saws"
Butter and cheese in equal parts or
Whereabouts is a first-class salve for q
mortgage blister" "a good cow in
good hands will work herself from
under mortgage, if you put bucket
under her.
If he will count the cost of making
and profit in selling a pound of butter
he will come nearer solving the prob
lem of his trubles than by spending
time and money in helping to run po-
litical parties. If he has got mort
gage to lift the best political alliance
he can make is with the old COW well
handled. Let him take her into his
counsel and find out just what she
wants to eat and how she likes best to
sleep and what will make her gener-
ally comfortable and then find out
just what she is willing and able to
give in return for these favors. You
can make a reciprocity treaty with
her that will go to the very bottom of
political economy. She will take the
burden off your shoulders and put it
on her own. There will be no corn
ers" nor sudden collapses, but good,
honest steady work where the pay and
income will be heard from every day
in the year, Sundays and holidays
alike.
1uSrS Will De no uuedlHSu luCIe-
ment," but a gradual growth from in
digence to comfort and then to pros
perity lasting and we'll deserved. This
story can be read in the true history of
thousands of farms in the dairy dis
tricts of northern states, and why not
repeat this history in all the states 1t
can be DONE and will be done; if not
by the reader of this, it will be by his
sons. The many Letter that l have re-
nd in "a
Farm show the deep interest in dairy
work that is taking hold of the south
ern dairyman and woman. Their let
tiers are very intelligent, and, con-
sidering the times, wonderfully hope
full. Hardly any of them contain a
complaint or suggestion of failure,
while nearly all breathe spirit of
bright expectations for a prosperous
future.-L. S. Hardin in Louisville
Home and Farm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
YONG NAYAL nrFiCERs.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-There is a party
of young naval officers in the city on
their way to join their respective ships
in the Pacific.
Commander Reuter- of the Detroit,
one of the Asiatic squadron, is also at
the hotel, on the way to join his COM
mand.
The party includes Assistant En-
gineer H. L Cone OF Florida, who is
bound for the Philadelphia of the North
Pacific squadron; Ensign S. E. Colin of
Michigan, who will be one of the crew
of the Alert; Assistant Engineer L. f.
James Of South Carolina, who will join
the Monterey in the North Pacific; En-
sign Graham of the Oregon, Ensign W.
p. Scott of the Yorktown and Assistant
Engineer Frank Lyon of the Oregon of
the Asiatic squadron.
The presence Of the officers is eX-
planned by the general shaking up that
takes place this month in the navy,
accompanied by the transfer Of many
Of the younger officers of the Atlantic
squadron to the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
A CoT,DRUG SCHEME.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The Evening
Post says a. committee OF foreign bank
ers. appointed by the meeting yester-
day to formulate a plan for checking
the export of gold the next two
months, is not expected TO report in
two or three days. 1t is the intention
TO arrange a pool by which all de-
mands for expectation may be supplied
during that time. This morning there
Was a decline of 4 cent in the posted
rates for sterling exchange.
The bankers present at yesterdays
meeting today referred all questions to
]. p. Morgan. An associate Of those
present said, in speaking of the result
OF the meeting:
1.-The report that foreign bankers
have agreed to sell exchange not to
exceed fl5.0O0.00 and have promised
not to ship gold for two months is
hardly correct. We have, however,
been assured of a supply of exchange
not to exceed f15 0OO,O in the next two
months, to be provided by a syndicate
comprising powerful local and interna-
tional interests, at a price lower than
the cost of exporting gold to Europe.
The details of this agreement have not
yet been arranged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Mr. William
C. Whitney was asked today if, in his
Judgment, there would be third tick
ct nominated by the gold standard
Democrats. He replied:
y think events and the course of
the Republican leaders are making it
inevitable. The general situation is far
worse today. in my opinion, than 1T
was ten days ago.
THE Republican managers and can
didates have shown no realizing sense
of the situation. They have failed to
avail themselves of a great opportun-
ity for benefitting the country. If the
present condition of affairs continues
for any length of time, sound money
Democrats are bound TO organize. and
it cannot be prevented. The truth is,
there does not seem to be in the least
realizing sense of the seriousness
and sincerity OF the free silver move
ment. You may call it a craze, but it
has captured the imagination of the
great mass of people throughout the
entire west and south, and it has a
much stronger following in some por-
tons of the east not closely allied to
large commercial centers than is gen
orally supposed. 1t is the result of
reading and agitation. It has become
fixed opinion. and an unreasoning
one. think it may be accepted as a
fact that the vast majority of free sill
Yer believers at this time are not open
to conviction. Their minds are made
up and they are quite as little inclined
to reason upon the subject as were
the delegates whom they sent to Chi
cago."
Mr.. Whitney asserted that the Re
Dublicans should have sunk their par
tisanship and made every effort to
bring the gold standard forces together
in a non-paTtisan union.
But instead of doing this" he said.
the Republicans We're continuing to
draw strict party lines. Mr.. Mckinley
continues to discuss the tariff, which
has ceased to be an actual issue, in this
campaign, ard the Republican press
and leaders persist in deriding all Dem
ocrats en- masse"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
INTRODUCING QUEENS.

This is the way I successfully intro
duce queens: First, after receiving a
queen, 1 take two brood-frames, shake
all the old bees off, and place the
frames, with the queen, in a hive, then
shut the hive up so that no bees can
come in or get out. At the end of
two days go to a strong colony and
take two frames of brood out, being
sure the queen is not on the frames
of brood. Place them in a new hive,
remove some strong colony; about noon
set this new hive with the two frames
OF brood, and leave them there "a
hours; then get the queen and the
two frames of brood, and place all to-
gether. Do this late in the evening, as
the queen Will have bees enough to
protect her; then build them up just
as fast as you please. 1 never lost
queen in that way.
D. r. ROSEBROUGH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
THE PREVENTION OF swARMING.

To keep bees from swarming, I prac-
tice the following method:
L 1 keep the drone-brood shaved
out. Bees will swarm with but few
drones, but they are sure to swarm
when crowded with drones.
3 When the colony begins to get
strong, 1 put a couple of the middle
combs on the outside, and the two
outside combs in the place of the
two middle ores removed, then remove
two more of the middle combs, and
in their place put two empty combs.
Now the bees will begin to think they
are not quite ready to rear drones and
young queens.
g. Raising the entire brood-chamber
by placing a piece of lath under each
corner of the hive or brood-body, SO
that the air can freely circulate under
the entire cluster of bees, is the best
preventive of swarming of any one
thing that can be done. L have often
discouraged swarming. even after
queen-cells had been started, by simply
reasing the brood-chamber fourth OF
an inch from the bottom-board; and
with what a rush will the bees crowd
into the upper apartments when this
is done!-W. P. Taylor, in American
Bee Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
Manhood Restored.
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES
sALE.-wHEREAs.


TRUSTEES SALE.-wHEREAS
Fred smith. Lottie ]. Smith, K. E.
Rltchie and J. Is. Blazer, one the 18th
day OF May, 1893 executed and delivered
TO the Salt Lake Building & Loan Asso-
citation of Utah, a bond conditioned for the
payment of nine hundred dollars and in
tereSt, according TO its terms, and 10
secure the payment OF the sums OF money
specified in said bond, the said Fred
Smith and LOttie j. Smith, on the same
day executed and delivered to Frank L.
Holland, trustee, a trust deed conveying
10 him IN trust the following described
real estate, situate in Salt Lake county,
and territory vi tab. to-wit: Lot thirty
three and the south five feet of lot thirty
Two IN block ten, city Park SUBDIVISION on
blocks twenty, tWenty-one, twenty-eight
and Twenty-Five, plat &C, Salt Lake
City survey, together with 9 shares OF
stock Of said association, which said trust
deed was recorded in the Office of the
county recorder of said county in book 3
@ of mortgages on pages l24-25 Of the rec
ords of said office; and whereas. said
trust deed provided that should default
be made in the payment of said bond or
any part thereof, or of the interest, nneS
and dues that may accrue thereon, as the
same became due and payable, for more
than six N Onths, the said trustee at the
request of the legal holder of said bond.
may proceed to sell said real estate, ac-
cording TO the terms o f said trust deed
And whereas, default has been made in
the payment of dues, interest and lines
required by said bond for more than
six months prior TO this date. Whereby
the condition of said trust deed has been
broken; now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that l. Frank L. Holland. trustee.
or in the event of my death, disability or
absence from the city or state, or other
disqualification, then Harvey Hardy, sher-
if Of Salt Lake county. state of Utah. az.
successor of the said Frank L. Holland.
trustee. by virtue of the power vested
by said trust deed and at the request or
the Salt Lake Building & Loan Associa-
ton of Utah. the owner and legal holder
Of said bond. will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder for cash. at the
west front door of the county court
house Goint city and county building).
facing on State street, in the city and
county of salt Lake. state of Utah, on
Thursday, the 30th day of July, 1896. at 9
o'clock a. m. the above described real
estate or so much as may be necessary.
and nine shares of the. stock OF said as
ISOLATION duly assigned to the said as
ISOLATION upon the trust above recited, as
collateral security for the loan described
herein. to satisfy the obligation herein
recited, and the expense of executing this
trust FRANK l.. HOLLAND,
Trustee.
Dated June 18th. 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
NOTICE

IL THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district of the state Oh
Utah county of Salt Lake.-Robert Num-
roe plaintiff, VS.. Sarah e. BOggS, defend
ami Summons: The state of Utah send.
erecting to ixlrah G. Boggs, defendant
Won are hereby required to appear in al
action brought against you by the abov1
named plaintiff in the district court of the
Utah. and to answer the complaint filed
therein within ten days exclusive OF the
CaIr of serVice) after the service on you of
mi s1mmOnS-if served within this coun-
thi= district, within twenty days; other
u-isa within forty dayS-or Judgment by
dsfsuIt will be taken against you, &C
ccrding to the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought TO have judg-
Tnent against defendant in sum OF 81, 200 To-
with interest from January 5. 1896. at per
cent per annum. and for costs of suit
alleged to be due CT certain Judgment
dIIl,T rendered by the court or common
nieSs No , in and for county of AIIe-
ahany, state of Pennsylvania, January g.
1896 in favor of one ). l.. BOggS, and
against defendant herein. for the sum OF
81 2O9 TO- with interest at per cent. per
annum from date; said judgment having
heen February %, 1886, duly assigned to
plaintiff who is now the owner and holder
thereof, and being wholly unpaid and in
notified that if you fail TO appear and
answer the said complaint as above re-
CURED the said plaintiff will take jude-
Jnent against you for the sum of 81. 2e9 10.
with interest as above and costs of suit.
Witness. the honorable judges.
and the seal of the district court OF
the Third Judicial district, in and
(Seal.) fO- the state of Utah. this 18th
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-six- C. Z. STANTON.
Clerk
By ]. H. sPRAGUE. Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
NOTICE. OF Observation-Disclosures

NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures
Cable Mining and Milling Company
Principal place of business, Salt
Lake city. Utah = Notice is hereby
given that at a meeting Of tbs
board of directors of said corporation
held at the corporation's principal place
of business, No. 315 Progress building,
Salt Lake city, Utah, on the 10th day o.
July, 1886, an assessment of one cent
per share, (being assessment no six) was
levied upon the capital stock of the cor.
poration, payable Immediately to the
undersigned secretary at the Office Of
the corporation No. 315 Progress build
ing, Salt Lake city. Utah. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 18th day Of August. 1886
viii be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment be made before will be sod on
Thursday the 18th day Of September,
1896, at 2 o'clock at. the aforesaid office
of the corporation to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs OF
advertising and expenses of sale. Loca-
ton of the works of said corporation.
Eureka, Utah.
A F. CLARKE,
Secretary of the said corporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
FOUL BR oop.

Watch your colonies at this season for
foul brood, and if any is discovered it
should be destroyed by burning before
spreading to neighboring colonies.
The following treatment is recommend
ed to eradicate foul brood: When the
bees are flying out for honey remove the
queen and put her in a new hive upon 9
comb of Matching brood. When the col
ony has become settled again remove the
old hive and put the new hive upon the
old stand. AS the field bees return they
VIII enter the new hive with the old
queen. AS the young bees hatch and fly
TO the fields they can be diverted to the
new hive. The idea is the bees free
themselves from all honey in the honey
sac before leaving for the field, thus get
ting rid of all diseased honey. Some may
claim the bees do not do this. but the
economy of nature would say they do A
very good method of dis.nfecting hives
with bottom boarus attached in one way
or another is as follows: Brush kerosene
oil over the inside of the hives, set fire
TO this, and after the flames have swept
over the interior of the hive quickly turn
the hive over and smother the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
TOMATO CULTURE.

Tomato plants offered for setting out
now are mostly very tall. To get best
results dig out sort Of trench half
as long as the plant is tail, fill it with
water, put the plant in 1t and cover
to the first leaves. The buried stalk Will
at once send out feed rootlets, and the
more of these there are the better the
plant will be nourished.
In setting out any plant have plenty
Of water at hand. Dig the hole for the
plaagt, fill it with water, put in the
plant ard fiji IN with earth, pressing
t snug about the roots.
AT the West Virginia station they
tried training tomato plants, to find
out in which way they would do best.
The plants were all SEE. out at the same
time and afterwards treated alike, ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-24
A GRF.Ar NnOVENIENT.

CHICAGO. July ga local paper has
the following special from Pfttsburg,
Pat
One Of the greatest sensations in the
history of alleged philanthropic tnnve-
ments in PittsbuUg has just been I'M
earthed- Some weeks ago number OF
prominent mem and women organized
the Civic club, 10 help the poor ON the
Pangree Potato Patch plan
Owners Of vacant land gave The use
Of it Men were hired to do the plow-
ing and considerable money was spent
for seeds. etc.
Today the Civic club presented the
bills for the work to City Controller
Gurley and asked that the city pay
them. The controller refused. He sadd
she whole movement has passed along
as phflanthropic and that the attempt
20 make the city pay the bill is pre-
MYSTERIOUS