davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-01
RINGING OF TREES.
Those Intended to Be Cut for Timber
Should Be So Treated.

Should Be So Treated.
Architects will remember that the
old books on Building advise that the
trees intended to be cut for timber
should have a ring of bark cut around
the trunk in the latter part of the winter
preceding the autumn season in which
they are to be felled. This advice seems
to have been founded on experience.
but so far as we know it is never fol-
lowed in modern times. Very recently,
however, NJ. Mer, of the great forest
school of Nancy, in answering an in
quiry as to the best means for preserv-
ing wooden telegraph poles from the
ravages of insects, explains the effect
of ringing" growing trees in a very
interesting manner.
According to NJ. Mer, tree intended
to be used for telegraph pole should
be cut in the autumn, and during the
preceding winter should have ring cut
out of the bark, down to the wood, near
the upper part of the trunk. If this is
done the ascent of the sap in the spring
is prevented, as it is well known that the
sap circulates just under the bark.
The tree nevertheless grows, consum-
ing as nutriment the starch grains laid
up in the sapwood. When the seasons
growth is over, the starch in the sap
wood is gone; but, as fresh sap has not
been allowed to circulate, no new starch
has been deposited in its place to supply
the next seasons growth, and when the
tree is felled it's tissues ontain no
starch, and consequently no food for
the insects, which feed upon wood, and
which. according to NJ. Mer, only eat
the wood for the starch which they find
in it. To inject wood with sulphate of
Ter
helps to complete it's protection, but
only on condition that the starch is
first removed as he suggests.-Ameri-
can
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-01
CHEAP ROUND sILo.
Some of the Advantages of Circular Con-
structiOn Pointed Out.

struction Pointed Out.
The illustration represents one of the
smaller silos on the farm of Andrew p.
Anderson, Waupaca county, Wis. This
family are buttermakers, belonging to
that class of dairymen for which there
seems always room for one more, no
matter how depressed or crowded may
be business generally. They keep few
good cows, feed them well, make gilt
edge butter, and furnish it to the same
customers year after year, at a fixed
price satisfactory to the consumer and
profitable to the producer. Mr.. Ander-
son always makes pork from skimmillS,
and snaps his fingers at hard times.
The silo has foundation of stone,
surrounded by two foot hollow walls,
four feet high, inc1osing a circular
space ten feet in diameter, with a
smoothly cemented surface inside. On
top of the wall, flush with its inner sur
face, 4X4-inch sills are placed. The
sills are made felloe-like, to coin
eide with the curvature of the wall, and
consist of two two-inch plank doubled,
so as to break joints. On these sills,
held by toe-nailing, stands the bottom
less tub, the slaves of which are 2X6-
inch plank, beveled by machinery.
They are hoped with four three-inch
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-01
POTATO sPRAYER.
With It One Person Can Easily Spray
Ten Acres In a Day.

Ten Acres In a Day.
The sprayer illustrated herewith is
inexpensive and easily made. First,
heavy iron rod about ~ inches thick
and 61A feet long must be procured for
an axle. This may be taken from an
old grain drill or elsewhere, and adapt
ed to the present USE For wheels,
take those of the hay-rake, as a high
wheel makes the flow stronger. The
shafts should be about eight feet long.
They are bolted to the axle, five feet
apart, and fastened securely, that the
rod may not turn. Two pieces of wood,
three by three inches and three and one
half feet long, are bolted across the
shafts IL or Is inches apart. one of
them being placed trif1e back of the
axle, and the other farther in front of
it. The singletree is attached to a
third crosspiece farther forward. Two
more pieces, two by six inches and
two feet long, are bolted edgewise
across the 3N3-inch pieces, two feet
apart. These pieces are followed
out at the top so that barrel will rest
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-01
THE FARMING WORLD.
DAIRY STATISTICS.
The Percentage of Butter Made on Farms
and Factories.

The Percentage OF Butter Made on Farms
and in Factories.
The idea is generally prevalent that
the amount of butter which has of late
years been made by individual dairy
men was insignificant as compared
with the output of creameries and but
ter factories, but figures given in ''Sta-
tistics of the Dairy" by Henry E. AL
word, chief of the dairy division, shows
this belief to have had no foundation
in fact, up to 1890.
While the increase in population from
1850 to 1890 was about 10 per cent, the
production of butter for the census
year of 1890 exceeded that of 1850 by
2S4 per cent. This increase was not
uniform with either population or butter
production, but quite the contrary, as
may be seen by the following figures:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-01

such manner that a very small part of
it is spoiled by rains. By good stack
ing it is possible to put up hay in stacks,
with minimum loss; but it requires
an experienced stacked to do the build
ing, and the work cannot be trusted to
the ordinary farm hands. The stack
should be tramped well in the middle;
the forkfuls should be spread out, and
not be left in rolls. Then, when the
stack has been carried to sufficient
height, it should be topped out careful
ly with slough grass. The sides should
be raked well with an iron garden
rake, which straightens the long
blades. In the absence of help to do
this work skillfully. we should build a
hay shed. The plan presented on this
page is very simple one, and easily
built at a small outlay OF course,
those farmers who have barns with suf
ficient NOW capacity, have already
solved the problem Their especial
care should be in getting the crop in
the best possible shape.-Prairie Arm
er.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-01
SPRAYING MIXTURES.
tn Make Them Effective They Must Be
Thoroughly Agitated

Users of spraying mixtures are often
inconvenienced by the solid particles
settling in the reservoir One OF the
best methods to keep the solution In ag-
itation is shown below. The agltator,
as shown in Fig. L, is made for use with
a barrel lying in its side, which con-
slider the best way to carry the barrel,
and consists of an arm, n, OF hat iron one
eighth inch thick and three-fourths
inch wide. attached to the handle of the
pump and entering the barrel about SIX
or eight inches from it's head. The arm
is attached to an elbow, b, with arms SIX
inches in length. which is fastened into
a socket about four inches in length,
that is bolted to the head of the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-01
HAY BARN AND STACKS.
Necessary for Handling a
of

EquiPments NECESSITY for Handling a
Crop of Timothy.
Choice timothy hay is quoted in the
Chicago market at $11.5O to $12 per ton.
At shipping points the price should be
from seven to nine dollars per ton. At
these prices it will not require many
tons to pay for a first-rate hay barn,
with all the necessary equipment for
handling the crop easily and eXpe-
ditiously. If we grow timothy for hay
it is certainly worth while to carefully
harvest the crop, and then house it in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-01

We feed our butter cows with rich
foods that they may return them to US
with good profits, but this great tax
upon their systems, and many break
down after few years of such feeding,
and must be replaced. They may
make wonderful records, but can they
give that vigor To their progeny which
will make of them good milk produc-
ers?tColmar's Rural World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-01

Harsh treatment of the cow lessons
the quantity of milk.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-08-01

Never permit vine or tree to over
bear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

liking hammer aud knocking his
hfuiu4 out, 70 great was hia agony. And
wo knew not what moment our enemies
would be upon rs again. Aud All this.
not tocnuso we had broken any lnw-on
The contrary, Do was part Of our religion
90 keep Tho laws Of the land Iu tho
evening Brother Evans got team aud
conveyed my husband To his house, ear
rlDl BIN in, and placed TIN on q bed. I
then bad 90 attend Mono, without
any doctor or any one to toll mo what 60
do. Six DAYS afterwards 4. with my hua.
hIuu.H assistance, OK rictod the bullet, DO
hoing buried d0op la the thick part OF tho
thigh, aud ilatteucd iikoa knife. Dur
jug the first Ten days mobhors, with
black ouod faces, camH every day cursiug
rnl .NyArug liNo demons rom tho pit.
ud declaring tlat they would "kiu that
Id old Mormon preacher
lh.su who were associate with the
frup trials ard heroic faithiulnsss at
iou1ing the establishment OF the
Church, and Of the selilpmcA, OF these
mountain valcs are Popping from
tho ranks OF the people, weary In body
iroti The long aud gallant struggle. Bus
tho sublime, unwayering hotoism they
displayed Ia the cause they had ca
pousoI and In which they trIum,hti,
fcmains IN history. shining example
to the youth Of ZION. Tho courage aud
devotion Of woman no less than that oi
man stands forth IN brightness
iu tho record Of the Saint, to load
'ucg,alius generations to like fidelity
iu % rious cause. Tho true and
,ricd veterans arc passing 70 tho other
side to receive the reward Of their
faitbiulncss oven 10 death; may the
generations that puooeod them aud
now orc actvc 30 mos battle have a
rccori o. bright and uusuiliod 1T the
cI.ro Of their mortal day ss do their
fathers ana mothors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
rnE fEILlNg Al SANDY.


The burial NJ Sandy, salt Lake
county, Of the Charles Ttieds, tho wife
murderer who was hanged yesterday,
nprcarui 10 have greatly outraged the
lccliug Of the go1l people Of that town,
Judging by the nuws tom there
today. They had not expected
.uch Thing, believing the
rtmaina would nave teen Inferred
elsewhere. ME. Tblcdo was buried At
Murray, md her husband dcsirsd to be
ulacci beside boL lie was taken 20
SANDY yesterday aud Inferred IN the
cemetery lot Of biz bro.her.il.law, Mr.
schmidt, who iuloud5, u IL said, 10 r..
move Mu. rhlede's body to the same
plot
SO far A. placing murdOtef'a body
IN n town cemetery h Concerned, OBJ.
lection thereto may be deemed by
many a. based upon superstition.
BE that as II may, there orc not many
people who relish the idea that an IN.
N'AN Wv VI NNNh NAAAANANA AAH ANNN ne
.5voi 20 take place near to tholr own
beloved dead. la the oaso Of Sandy
lA,To IL the further objection that %
was IN that town that the executed
llan made much OF his unenvisblo
reputation m the early part
% his residence here. Frequently
hls conduct outraged the feelings Of
tho law hbldiug citizens, anu many
familiar herewith hsd no use Tor him
long before the murder was committed.
Now tho people Of Sandy generally
seem to feel that an additional outrage
has teen ppFpe,rated upon them.
There may DO no legal barrier TO
placing ThloJo's body In tho town
cemetery, Gud perhaps the people
must bear what they now complain al;
o. any event. they must not allow
threats VI iorciblo removal 10 be car.
ricI out. Ia such cases 40 these, how.
ever, 10th lawmHkUTs and others
ought 10 give due consideration 10 puu.
iil sentimeuli the people generally
have s3mo night to DO regarded In
tuolr tesliugs TO a proper extent,
which does not seem to have been done
Ia this buslnoas. The present occasion
suggests that hereafter executed muir.
dorors ougr % be given an exclusive
spot NJ ground where people will not
revolt ut the Idea Of their burial, and II
A. ,m cable arrangement eau be
reached In ,he present case Il should
be- lone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
IHE TOTAL ECLIPSE.

The eclipse Of the sun to take place
tomorrow, Sunday, August o. astrouo.
mora by, VIII DO visible In the Arctic
regions, eastern Europe. the northern
part ~ Asia and tho wolirrn par, Of
the rscllic ocean. 10 will DO total Ia
The northern paris u Norway, Fin.
land, Siberia, and the extreme north
" japan.
Scientific expeditions ore now la.
GATED Ia various parts OF the globe 20
take obiefyalllns. An American party
of astronomers hfc campeI at BoIoe in
N0rvaF, where there il nigh ridge
easily accessible near the town suI
where tho purity OF tho sImofr here
promH,s to facilitate observation. An
EuglFa expedition hrs token up its
position az NadT0C, where, lrwuvgr.
iogs arc more frequent and msy peg.
bars obscure tu0lF view.
The shadow of the moon r,rlkes the
earth 90 900 miles north u llau4 90
tuusau. A. 0u'ylaol, Ia One morning
only a narrow rim of the Gun win be
visiblu gt Nals.g. Some time aittrtnr
shadow has passed over NlrWay DO will
fall over Nova u smbla, Siberia, q lima
ana JaIAu. Ia this country there o.
also ma American expedition. 10 g.
hoped that % tho ono iu Norway m.If,
tho other viii be successful.
Asuo'9gos predict that tho oeIlrrg
wlllhe followed by wnu and other
aalamriw not only In tho r,zlons
where d, DO total anu in adjacent o1un.
'ies, hut also on tho opposite suriage OF
the globe They Say Ma t.JsI cell .sts
" the tuu always carry mtahie' with
them. The countries nov doomed &.
astrological y.sluu0us mo Japau.
Uhinl C0res, eastern Siberia. m,
Dsnube region, EEyrb Armenia, vest
ern kussIa, tho northern par. Of Scan.
ilnayia, BrozIl uu# VnrrzurlG
anu 30 this country Now England.
California, Nevada, Oregon, wash
iugtoni Idaho hnd Alaska. They cav
that uufiug tho eclipse the sum anu the
moon, Jupiter Venus and Mercury are
al gathered ia the cons citation OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

Tory OF tie Church and Of the time
when the Prophet was in prison, be
would perhaps understand that the
communications sent to The Church
ant to friends NJ that period were not
submitted to official inspection, but en-.
trusted to safe hsnds for private COZ.
veyance,
There are some other puerilitieo b.
his article which require no attention,
but he returns to bic former spirit Of
accusation, and says!
In 70 far AZ tho editor " tho Millon-
NAL Star copied from the nEsrHET NEWS
Ia good faith, suppusing the NEWS To be
correct. no il oxcusabio aud can only be
charged with carolNssnoas.
That IL 10 say, when the editor " a
periodical copies an article, verbatim,
in good faith, from another puhllca'
ton, supposlug II IL correct, he is to
DO charged with careletsnef!
But changing his tono while main.
tsiuing the samo spirit, he oEclalmG
Amor tho death Of an author to 20 back
OF his published work aud hunt MP a
mauuscrip, that has subsequently boon
revised and corrected, is questionable
journalistic courtesy, whothrr tho Mill
lonnihl star or tho bIsEUEt NEWS is ro-
spOnslblo.
On this theory. u IL violation Of
journalistic oourIosy, when publishing
letter wfitten by prominent Church
leader and signed by himself and four
Others, 10 take tho or.ginal document
as COPY instead VI an abbreviated anu
modified version. The conception Of
Journalistic ooutirsJ" with which
tho editor u tho 5iiuis' Herald Az
pears to Du pfognant,is 90 great that he
rusnea lnto print with an accusation
against the editor % the Millennial
Star OF changing and couuptlng
the words Of Joseph smith since
his death; OF wilmily aud ma.
ilcIousIy putting into the mouths
Of the matiyrsi dead words
mover used ny lhemi Of using dupllc.
Ivy aud deceit When proofs are givou
That the editor OF the Star simply
copied from another periodical 10 good
faith that which appeared absolutely
correct, tho accutor, Instead Of aokuowl.
odglng that these charges we're un.
ioundot, continues HE attack, and viz.
iually repeats bis cnargo-, aud then
tails about journalistic oouftosy.p
Respecting the original letter In d..
ruIc, the request 10 maIo that a com,
mlIlcr, appointed Uy tho editor OF tho
Hersid, shall txamiup tho document
aud the signatures 1t beafI. without
replying TO biz attorney. like quoflc',
will cay, that 1 am willing to submit
the docume. TO tue inspection Of
any gentleman possessed u ordinary
courtesy, who may DO appointed by
mo Igrsident OF tho "Ri.urganlzud,
church Tor tho purposc. II the object
is 10 obtain information; the letter TO be
examined In the presence OF others,
and a faithful aud correct report oi the
Investigation TO be made. This, how.
over, is not To be considered 10 a pre-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
tng moE,Os,' BaLiuE

ltiaatill o common Practice among
somo classes % lracueu 90 dtc,.rs
that the Mormon. or LHticr'doy
Saints, are not C.rsuaai aud tuous
declarations mlailHd very many
honest people vino have not means Cor
better information. AZ soon 90 the
religious vlows u the saints nfU
known, however, there BE- no qucalion
of their position as being tho most
ardent, strict aud consistent Of oil who
claim the name Of ChratIan, and July
entitled to u.
Ia tho lrsl place it may 10 noted
that the very name Of tho organization
10 which the Mormons belong pro-
Gains most emphatlcally their Christi.
anti. That namc declares their
Church to bo the Church OF Jesus
Christ
Again, the claim Of the Mormon,
aud the only claim thoy stt forth on
that point, IL that tho Church was
organized by direct command q Christ
Himself, and that lie n is Founder
nud Head. There are ni'su IN tho
Church unoor Hin, from tho Fret
Presidency, who are Apostles, down;
but He is the Head anu Guide Of the
Church.
The Mormons also believe In Goo;
the Eternal Father, HE Son Jesus
Christ, AMI the Holy GhosL These
three constitute the Godhuad. And to
Christ do the LAtlrt.dny Saints look
~ their Reioemer, Savior, King anu
Lord; tina, In Him. and through Him
they receive oil thing.; and that lie
has spoken and does speak to HIS
Church through His Prophets and by
the voice Of the Spirit.
Thoy further accept 40 the law oil
G5d every counsel. command and or.
Iinanco eujoined and tAugh. BY
Christ. They believe Ia the necessity
Of living iailh on Him; OF repentance
from lin; Of baptism by His authority
for the rvmisslOl OF sins, that baptism
being tho blrlh Of the water which He
declared essential; and Of the laying on
u hands Of His authorized ser
wants for tho gin VI the Holy Ghost
which lie promised TO those who oh.
serve HE lave They also accept nll
other rules He gave, to the fun extent
Of His own declaration that "hu that
believelh on me, tho works that / DO
shall no do nls0."
Thus The Mlrmons nto tho most in.
tensely Christian people upon the
earth In their belief aud IN their prac.
Woe, anu upon these standards Tor tee,
they invite the most complete invest.
cation that any porson eau give.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
. CARrING cRIrc AsswERED.

fho sslntn' Herald CJosephlte) for
Juuu %, 1896, contained au article en-.
ut.rI can important Document
Changed" ia which 10 was charsuI
thalslbgJty had been taken SOY some
p.I.igs iu changing md oorruptiug the
words % J0soph Smith sincs bio
DEATH" uud tho responsibility wac In
ilrgnIaIly placed upon the under.
asuoi, aud Il was iut,maiud that ss
nIit5r Of the MlllouuiAl Star, in 1866,
Au had "Nllully aud maliciously put
iuto ths mouth Of our mar,yrui duat
aorIB which were never eli By
,hym.p A complete answer 10 those
charges was published M the DEsERET
EvESsu NEWS Of Juue -, 1906, tup
.unlvetssIy u the mlr.yrlom OF
Ioioph and Hygum Smith. That 10.
ply showed;
That the fuIl t0xt o, letter from
the Prophet Joseph Smith aud o,hoyf,
as published in his history iu the Mi.
Ieuunl star In January 1855, was
copied verbatim from The DEsEHFr
NEWS oi J0sulry 20, 1861
That tho letter ua j. appeared in tba
DnUmr NEWS was o. .ol v0Tu4tIu
rom the manuscript history OF J4.cpu
Smi,h, written In Nauy1o, tho v1lum.
containing II daunG from Npv,myu5
., 1888, and cloliug with July 80, 1872,
tbs. volume with other rso1rla hav.ur
boon brought u Utah aud careluIl
pro5eryed.
That the orig nal letter wilton 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

y MAY sound improbable but Il Il
nevertheless fact that there was a
party Of plonlekor ut Liberty Park
Friday afternoon, composed Of inlell.
gent ladies AMI gentlemen. aud not
once during several hours association
aud cCnversatOn upon a variety OF
topics was the Thisde horror men.
tioned or In any way alluded TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
IAst.MouNn rN,rn.,n.-

va w" "r"nd" western Hniiv,,
MiiWSukte ana return, x48.kY. t,5-
10, iiardI5. '' July
10 nnI 20. 'uIy -
Omaha ana return, $4,000; Au,y,,,,
II aud rs. ''"bu'' 10,
Milwnukro and Refine, -,..
August 20 and 20. '''''H
20 ana 30. wv N"kuN
b,D through sleoplng oar; c,,
anl delightful trip through tho ns.o
lalnii famous scenery; comioTtslI.
tquiI menl. 'N"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

leo, aud THE ls sure to bring calami.
Give over The countries mentioned.
japan. Russia and CHINA will be the
chief sufferers, and tic vllita lions will
commence not later than AIIil, 1897,
ana iast Tor shout year But nsirol3.
srfs, in common with o. ,hnyerr,
col with unknown quan'iliUs and,
o.n.,puup,iy frequently miss the
mnr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

cedenl for the exhibition Of historic
documents anu relics anu records In
the possession Of the Church Of Jotus
Christ Of Latior.day Saints.
FRANKLIN ID. RICHARDS,
Historian ana General Church Re.
.ordof Of the Church OF Jetus
Chust OF Laiief-day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
wrlconl. rmg en- ~

There be- no oc.wiln 90 multiply
w.-.a in rfcriiurf Go thr chlc's OF hrr
I,n s'ueu'a now arriving this city
Inh.tn toe Cue ChI.u' o8ueerti n.
lar rlzgus o. Sale Lasc give to lha
~Hi,u heartfelt we'c0mG and II 3.
tho rarH.r Jsairt hero 90 10 anything
tra. Hr,cc my Co make the stay %.
.lo uu'f ru.sis supromely happy.
THociuzeu. extend tho hand Of cordial
fellowship, without hts.iatlon or re.
rrrvc. Aud when she time comes Tor
tive vie iou 20 bio aIiJu 70 cur city oud
state, may TIC experience here Of our
rraUs lavO boon OF that character ihn.
all through lite Go Will remain bright
ani Joyous memory which win make
them feel iof,vgrmofc that It was In.
decd rood to he uor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
INCURsios nAITS t..r
We the uninn rn.,n.

% ard %, only $3.50. Au no
is, only $50. A''' 30 '''
30, only s37. e''' .I'
For particulars call al civ H..
oiilcc, 20l Main street. wy ".Ae'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
CROCGERY CHIHATARE & GLASSWARE
Waltz away du.l care ut 5alinir 10.
night Unlvofsity midsummer ball

scandinavian usunton ard Toufcr.
oncs. rruNo, August 22s2i.
For above occasion Union Pacific
Will sell round trip Tickets nj one fare
from all stations In Salt Lake, Utah
ana Juab counties, August 1928, lImit
returning August 9ith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

rAUK NALLry, umb, July 10, '06-
'Lsst spring ! was taken sick with
fever caused by impure blood, nearly
everyone IN THE vicinity was sick n
the same time. be ~ taking Hood's
SArsapafillg anu u cured me. to0t
three bottles sud u clraused my hlooi.'
John IL. krcu kv, Park Valley,
Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

The best losulcs Tor ull make (
sewing machines. Sewing machine
oil Of absolute purity eau be had NJ
Singer Sowiug Machine new show
foomp, ~ South Main, three d1urs
south n. 4. NJ. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

The best needles Tor All makes OF
sewing machines. Sewing machiuc
oil Of ABSOLUTE purity can be had q
Singer sewing Machine new show
rooms. ~ z nth Main, three doors
south u &. ~. /.