davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
E. e. Crooks. stock broker, Al West
Second South street. Telephone 81
THE ECONOMIC FEEDING OF MILK
cows.

1.-THE Economic Feeding of Milk
Cows" is the subject of bulletin 80 of
Massac husetts station. The animal
body is composed of water, ash, flesh
| and fat. Of every 100 pounds weight of
a young calf so to So pounds are wa
ter, and the proportion of water de-
creases with age until only 40 to 90
pounds are found in each 100 pounds
weight of a mature and moderately
fed steer. Ash is what would be left if
the carcass were burned, and it is all
mineral matter, principally phosphate
of lime, though there are small guam
titles Of iron silicon, soda, etc. OF ev-
cry 100 pounds weight there are A or
pounds of ash in cattle, 8 or 4 in sheep,
and or 3 in hogs. The flesh or nitro
tinous gTistle, etc. The fat is packed
under the skin between muscles and
about the kidneys and intestines. Az
eraging a, large number of tests of car
casSeS of farm animals, we find that in
every 100 pounds 10 pounds are bone,
40 pounds flesh, "a pounds fat, and "a
pounds skin, hair, blood, offal, etc. OF
course each of these, even the bones,
contain large quantities of water.
4 ItSSoS NdIlOuS SuDSldIlCSS COupOSG Lie
animal body and are formed from the
materials called feeds, with the aid of
the oxygen of the air. This is done by
the digestive apparatus of the animal.
The feeds from which the animal
forms its bone, hair, flesh and fat are
of six distinct gToups-water, ash, eel
luloSe, fat, protein and nitrogen free
extract matter. the latter being free of
nitrogen. OF every 100 pounds of green
grass or fodder, Is to IS pounds are
water. Hays and straws contain u to
is pounds of water in every 100 and
grains to Is pounds. Ash is what
would remain if the feed were burnt.
Cellulose is the coarse, fbrous, woody
part, and may be called the framework
of the plant. It composes about one
third of straws and hays, but the
grains contain very little cellulose.
Cattle and sheep can digest and use
large quantities of cellulose; horses use
less, and swine less. Fats, or crude
fat, include adj oils, wax and coloring
matter in plants. Protein includes al
heterogeneous matter in plants; that is,
| all matter composed of nitrogen. Ex-
act matter consists of sugar starch
d gum. Extract matter and celluioSe
perform the same function when di-
gested; namely, they produce fat, heat
and energy; and as they are chiefly
composed of carbon and hydrogen,
they are all classed together as carbo-
hydrates. Since water may be had in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Observer Smiths Review For the
Week Ending July 20.

Week Ending July 20.
Observer Smith of the weather bu-
reau makes the following report:
The weather during the week end
ing July 20 has been characterized by
heavy rains which have done an inn
mense amount of damage to the hay
and grain crops throughout the state.
The principal damage was done in the
southern portion of the state, where
the rainfall was the heaviest. The
following are some of the measured
amounts of rainfall recorded during
the week: Salt Lake City, 40 of an
inch; -Snowville, 80 of an inch; Koo-
sharon, 2.65 inches; Heber, .93 of an
inch; Scipio. 1.36 inches; ST. George,
LBS inches; Moab, 07 OF an inch; Brig
ham City, 126 inches; Iehi LIS inches;
Huntsville, So of an inch. Lucern hay
cut and unstacked has been entirely
spoiled in many localities, and consldL
cradle grain lodged by wind and rain.
While the storms of the week have
been very destructive to crops, ETC., the
good soaking rains have been of great
benefit to late grain, vegetables, ranges
and meadow. Grain is looking we'll
and promises about an average yield.
Potatoes, corn and beets are reported
in fine condition, and the ranges are
looking much better than for some
time past. Harvesting operations were
retarded during the week by showers
except in a few districts, where they
We're not heavy enough to interfere
with the work The second crop of
lucern is in bloom, and in some sec
tionS it has been cut and stacked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
Eureka Notes.

The new gasoline hoist on the Sun
beam will be ready to start UP by the
first of the week.
The full one hundred stamps were
dropped for the first time at the
Eureka Hill mill Wednesday,
The South Swansea's new steam
hoist arrived Wednesday. The cree
ton of their new shaft house has been
delayed on account of failure in the
arrival of the lumber, but is expected
to be under way in a day or two.
We are advised that a new water
company for Silver City is being or
ganized, the water TO be obtained from
springs south of Diamond. This
move is rendered necessary by the
largely increased amount of work go
ing on in that part of the district.
Operations at the Godiva were re-
stunned Wednesday. and we are advised
that regular ore shipments will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

the browning glory of life. Judge King.
in a brilliant peroration, said: THAT
freedom for which our fathers fought
can only be enjoyed and perpetuated
when the proceeds of toll are properly
apportioned; that government fails of it's
object whem millions of people are de-
pr1ved of homes and opportunities for
mental and spiritual advancement, while
a few hundreds live in their palatial resi-
dences and fatten and grow great upon
the results of TOLL
Judge King was warmly greeted when
he appeared on the platform. His re-
marks were heartily applauded at inter
walls. and when he had finished he was
given an ovation
A ball in the evening furnished a pleas
amt close to the days celebration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
THINGS ARE HUsIsnNG."
Lively Reports Coming in From
NarysVale.

kfarySS1ic.
MARYSVALE, Utah. July 24-This
camp is now making rapid strides for
the recognition OF capital. In Cotton
wood things are humming on the
Crystal and Clyde claims. and in the
North Fork, which heads near Horse
Heaven, work is being pushed by w. II.
LYONS ard others on several embryo
bonanz2s. In the Stanford group, in
Bullion canyon, Mike Hennessy has
made a magnificent strike in eunne1
which he has driven to tap the vein.
The ore IS silver-lead, running we'll in
gold. NJ. Munroe has his labcTs of
years rewarded by uncoveTing a large
and fine body of silver-lead ore Sam
MES taken by the writer several years
ago showed values of s247 in Mr.. Mon
Y-oe's claim HUSH Don't publish it,
Te-o magnificent strikes have been
made within week in the Bulgy Boy
and Webster. Button. The proprietors
are trying to keep the matter of the
strikes a profund secret; but news
is news, and the foregoing is absolutely
reliable.
sfesz1-s. Graham and Scroggins have
uncovered in the Robert E. Lee in
Horse Heaven a vein Of ore that runs
BE- IN gold and sixty odd ounces in
same vein as the North and South
Dalton claims.
THE Herald few days since men
Timed a new strike near the head of
Beaver canyon, which lies to the north
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
A WONDERFUL FLOWER.
The most wonderful flower in

The most wonderful flower in the
world, as well as one of the very larg-
est blossoms known is native of
the Malay peninsula. 1t is simply a
gigantic flower without either stem or
leaves, and has more the appearance
of fungus than anything else. 1t is
about three feet in diameter and has
globular central cup which has a ca
pacity of nearly two gallons This cup
is always filled with a fetid liquor
which attracts an immense swarm of
flies and other insects. The pistils of
the queer flower distill the LIQUID and
it is believed that the rank odor at
tracts the flies in order that the flower
may be fertilized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
DALTON AND LARK MILL.
Burned to the Ground Yesterday
Afternoon.

Burned to the Ground Yesterday
Afternoon.
Fire broke out in the Dalton & Lark
mill in Bingham yesterday afternoon at
about 1:30 0 clock, and in a short time
the entire structure was totally
destroyed. The mill was not running
and the origin Of the blaze was I'M
known but from the indications it ap-
pears that several children who were
playing in the vicinity must have set
it ahre ia their celebration of the
TEenty-fOuTth.
The fire was first observed in the
eastern portion OF the building but be-
fore anything could be done it spread
10 all portions and despite all which
could be done by the many volunteers,
was total loss.
Manager Schenck said last night that
he knew very little of the actual cir
cunstances. but the value of the build
ings was about $4,000 while the insur-
ance was $4,000 as near as he could
figure the same. w. B. Smedley is the
agent for all the companies concerned
and he and Mr.. Schenck will leave for
Bingham this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
KEEP OFF THE GRASS!
Government Forces Guard the
BIacI<foot Reservation.

government FOrceS Guard the
BIacI<foot Reservation.
James Carney, a prospector from the
Little Belt range, was in the city to-
day. He is just in from the edge of
the Blackfoot reservation, where he is
camped off and on awaiting the OPEN
ing of the big mineral fields, says the
Great Fails Leader. You have no
idea of the anxious waiting there is
among campers there" said Mr.. Car
ney. There is little village of per-
haps 200 to 500 persons there, among
whom are about twenty women and as
many children. The camp is growing
every day, and l will be surprised if
at least 800 are not there on the day
the strip is thrown open.
mo, there is no want there. Every
body seems to have come prepared to
take care of themselves until such a
time as the land is thrown OPEN
Mr.. Carney states thar the patrol
force of the government has been
doubled and the strictest guard is
found upon the strip is promptly
elected. On Monday, a week ago, the
United States surveying party COM
menced work, which they figure will
occupy their attention until Septem-
Der 10. The strip of land, Mr.. Carney
says is fifteen to twenty miles wide
and about sixty miles long, and is
known to contain some of the richest
minerals to be found anywhere. Cop
per and gold, however, predominant.
The copper Lodges have been known to
exist there by old prospectors for many
years. but not until last fall could the
Indians be prevailed upon to sell it.
The amount paid by the government
was $1,500,000.
According to Mr.. Carney about thir-
ty-fve years ago prospectors were in
that country looking for gold, but
quartz mines were overlooked in the
search for placars. Their labors were
not fruitful on this account In those
days that country was infested with
hostile Indians and many a prospec-
tor was lost in Oblivion while prose-
cutting his search through the Black
foot up into the British possessions. At
that time the route was up through
the Yellowbead pass into British Co.
lumbia. Since placer mining en- the
banks of the Saskatchewan has be-
come almost a thing of the past and
quartz rock has been discovered in
abundant quantities in the Blackfoot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
STRIKE NEAR SILVER CITY.
Beautiful Silver, Lead and Gold Ore
Encountered in the Vicinity.

B. F. Thornburg has returned from
the vicinity Of Silver City. in the Tintic
district, where he has been working
for sometime in company with George
A Parkhurst, and reports as having
located five claims which will run very
high in silver, lead and gold ore. Mr..
Thornburg exhibited some samples of
the rock which he and his partner
have taken from the ground which they
have located which looks very nice in
deed. They have five veins running
through The claims; OF course none Of
them running through each, but the
same fraversing one or two, and from
the indications it would appear that
the smallest Of the same is not less
than I've feet across.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
, VALUABLE STABLE ABSORBENT

The dairyman who does not use
gypsum Qand plaster) regularly in
his COW stables, where it can be pur
chased at moderate rates, is making
mistake 1t is a perfect absorbent and
saves much of fertility that would
otherwise be lost, and it keeps the
stables clean and devoid of disagree
able odors light sprinkle or busting
of it over the drops twice a day is
splendid vestment.-Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

Just at present Winters is the live
hest town of it's size in the country.
Apricot drying is through with and the
town folks who have been assisting in
orchard work are back with well filed
purses and as result the merchants
are doing lively business once more.
Who said the frosts killed all the fruit
here this spring ?-Winters Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
I BuSenbark Says the Great
Hole is Down Thirty
Feet.
CORES TO BE ASSAYED
Big Strike Of Silver, Lead and
Gold Near Silver
City.
HUMMING AT MARYSVALE.
Expert Timing Engineer Gives
Mercur Company Send Off.

Government Insists That People
Must Keep OF the BlackfOot Res
ervatiOn--Big Tire in the Dalton
and Lark Mill at Bingham Yes
terday-LOss $4,000, Insurance
sil5,0U0-Mercur Mining Notes
The Shipments From EureISa--
other Mining Notes From the Tin
tie DfStrict-Nervs of All the Mines
OF Utah and other States in the
Vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
THE WATCH AND THE BICYCLE

That the sale of bicycles has in q
measure reduced that of other COM
modities, and that 1T has operated
against the sale of watches, perhaps
more than that of some commodities,
is undoubted. Exact figures are, OF
course, unobtainable, but The Weekly
is decidedly of the opinion that the
sale of watches this year is greater
than that of last year. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the demand for BIZ
cycles has so largely increased
jewelers. Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

Cornelius Vanderbilt seems to be
hanging between time and eternity. If
he drops on the other side, not a pen
ny of his millions will go with him. He
will not be a whit better off there than
if he were as poor as the poorest in
mate of an almshouse. Is it worth
while to envy the very rich ?-Pasadena
News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
ATFARMINGTON
Pioneer Day Celebrated by the
Danish Brotherhood.
IT WAS WELL ATTENDED.
WET GROUNDS AND HOT sun MAR
THE ENJOYMENT.

Programme of Sports Furnished
Considerable Amusement-Judge
Kings Address the Feature of the
Day-IIOGuent and to the Point
Landed the Scandinavians and
Wound Up By Expounding Some
Sound Silver Doctrines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
THERE IS coon MONEY

To be made in mining stocks by careful
investment. Utah's listed stocks have
paid $50. SOB 900 in regular dividends.
Weekly market letter and quotations
upon application.
JAMES A POLLOCK. 16O Main street,
Salt Lake City.
E. c. wooLLEY. Jr.. Member Stock
Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

The supervisors of Fresno county
have granted a fifty-year franchise for
right of way through the county to
the Valley railroad. More sorrows for
Uncle Coils. Truly the way of the
transgressor is pretty cussed hard
Chico Chronicle-Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

Santa Ana has decided she does not
want to own an electric plant, and
Pomona thai sne does not want a
water plant on her hands. This pol
icy may fit in abou. right close at those
towns, but just the same Redlands
should own a first-cIass water system
and she will. sooner or later.-Red-
lands Facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25
THE COAST PRESS.

The hot weather of the present week
brought only one indication of distress
in this section. Beer at Vacaville is
reported to have sold at 10 cents per
glass.-Sacramento Bee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

George Gould is the best paid man
the world ever saw. He receives So
100000 as wages for few years work,
according tC a decision of the New
York courts. The difference between
the wages and inheritance saved
George large sum of money because
there is no tax on wages and there is
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Independent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

A casual glance at the applicants for
reduction of assessment will reveal the
fact that most of them are non-resi-
dents who collect their rents and revel
in luxury in other localities. Our own
citizens. on the contrary, bear their
burden of taxation, for the most part,
with little or no grumbling.-
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

Oh, by the way. has anybody heard
that Grove Johnson has given his views
regarding the funding biil?-Ione Val
ley Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

Things are being evened up. A few
months ago some of the people of this
country were much distressed at what
Ambassador Bayard was doing and
now Ambassador Bayard is much dis
tressed at what some of the people of
this country have been doing.-Seattle
(Wash) Post-InteIligencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

Do those riots in Cleveland mean
that the road agent of prosperity has
determined to commence his hold-up
business right at home ?-Los Angeles
Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

Take off the brakes and let the min
ing industry move on.-Arizona Ga
zette
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

That's what they all say.-San Diego
Vidette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

The Vallejo board of trade has elect
ed new officers and will renew its eff
forts for the best interests of this
town. Business men and property
owners should stand ready to give the
board their support. If we are unwin-
ing to put forth efforts in our own be-
half we will soon feel in a serious
way the result of our own Inactivity
Vallejo Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

A hotel at Alum Rock would be as
advantageous to San Jose as railway
to Saratoga.-San Jose News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

A San Diego visitor says we have
the most desirable geographical situa-
ton and the best climate in the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-25

Six deaths are reported on the Mo-
jave desert within a week. This is good
weather to keep off the desert.-Ne-
vada City Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-07
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BENSON,

Miss Mary Strong Is home from Burling-
|tqn-Rawson Corse is sick with measles.
Howard Mcdonald has received n posi-
ton as clerk in the store of r. r. Walker.
The village school opened Monday with
Mrs, Anna Burleigh as teacher.--O II.
Bump and W. o. Goodrich left Monday
morning for Rutland-Rev. T.. A. Blanch-
ard, the pastor OF the Methodist church.
preached his first sermon to a>full house
Sunday morning.-The Y. p. s. C. f. held
Its first monthly meeting Sunday in the
Garter district, led by Mrs. Philo Wilcox
These meetings will be held the first Sun
day In each month through the season. -
u. H. Belden, who has been clerk in the
bostofice under the postmastership of the
late b. A. Carter severed his connection
with the Office Saturday. 1t will be re-
moved from It's old stand to the store OF r.
r. Walker, whom A. N. Adams, the new
postmaster. has chosen for his assistant.
Mr., c. c. Belden. clerk In Walkers store,
has been appointed clerk in the postof-
fce.-fIiram' Norton has returned here
after an absence Of four months and will
conduct farming on land owned by II. Il.
1trong.-Mrs A. Il. Durkee left Monday
for Worcester. Mass. after three weeks
visit with her brother. .r"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-07

meeting held at @. A. r. hall Saturday
afternoon, May 2, to consider the advisa-
billy OF organizing Woman's Relief
Corps, committee OF FIVE, consisting Of
Mrs. u. D. Savage, Mrs y. J. Stoddard
Mrs. II. NJ. Waite Mrs o. M Eaton and
Mrs. l.. G. Berry were appointed to in
quire into The matter, make canvass OF
the town, and report at a meeting to be
neld at the same place on Saturday efter-
noon, May 16.-Dr. Hooker OF Waterbury
was called to town the latter part of last
week as counsel in the,casc OF c. 8. Dana,
VINO Is very Ill with heart trouble and
other complications.
SOUTH WOODBURY..
Caleb sabin is suffering from the effects
OF serious attack of hemorrhase Of the
nose.-Children's day will be observed here
the 18th OF June.-Mrs. ]. D. Bailey was
called to Hhrdwick last week by reason Of
her son being seriously injured by his
team taking fright and running. He was
thrown violently down a steep embank-
ment, and taken up in helpless condition
and conveyed to his home.
WARREN.
W. H. Cardell and Annice Tucker were
married Wednesday. April %, at Watts
field by Rev. Il. 9. Fiske, after which they
went to Montreal on their wedding tour,
returning Saturday nights. Bafster Is
IL. w. Lyford Is confined to the house
with a lame back; also James Pierce with
lame foot.-Will Minor goes next week
to West Rochester to work In a clapboard
mill.-The schools In town began last Mon
day with the following teachers: No. I,
Mabel Lamb; No. 2, May Hammond, No. g;
Jennie Parker and Anna Averil; No s,
Mrs. George Moore; No. 7, Miss Ryle; No.
s. Via Eaton. In Nos. and IL there will
be no school.
NORTH FAYsToN.
w. c. Porter spent the past week in
Mortified and Barre. visiting friends
Mrs. Martha Davis, who has been visiting
for some time past has returned to her
home in West Bolton Lester ". Porter
has bought from Willie Nelson all the
cleared land that he had from his father,
T. Nelson.-Albert Norton has moved his
family to North Duxbury. where he works
for j. Dnrkec.-The Ladies' Aid, with a
| little help from the Sunday-school fund,
have presented the Sunday school library
with s15 worth of new books.-Merton
Davis of this place and Miss Minnie c.
Morse. formerly OF Duxbury. were mar
ried Mt Warren on May day by Rev. Mr.
Brigham Schools No. and have COM
menced this week with Miss Edith Butler
Of Duxbury and Miss Eva Freeman of
Moretown as teachers.
MoRETowN.
A. y. Stockwel has purchased a new
separator:-Joseph Somerville of Bethel
made his parents and old friends a flying
| visit last week.-Joseph Somervile re-
turned to his work in Bethel Monday
Herbert Giigan of Waterbury has moved
| into Hub Palmer's tenement house and will
work for Mr.. Palmer.-School in district
NO. 5 commenced last Monday with Miss
Lizzie Flanagan as teacher.-John Pcrse
has finished work for Hub Palmer and
gone to Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-07

sensation, palpitation, "all
gone" feeling and blues, she at once
takes Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, feeling sure Of obtaining
immediate relief
Should her symptoms be new to her,
she writes to n woman, Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, who promptly explains
her case, and tells her free how to get
we'll.
Indeed, so many women are uow
appealing TO Mrs. Pinkham for advice,
that a score of lady secretaries are kept
constantly at work answering the great
volume Of correspondence which COMES
in every day. Each letter is answered
carefully and accurately, as Mrs. Pink
ham fully realizes that life may de-
pend upon her reply, and into many
and many home has she shed the
rays of happiness.