davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

Walton Wilson. AycocE. La want TO
know what 10 do for my mare. She ap-
pears to have been overheated. At times
she seems tn get very hot with very light
cXertiou and gets her breath very fast.
She brought colt in Nav and ! gave her
five weeks rcSt-o0o week before the colt
was foale1 ana four weeks after She
mover showed any symptoms OF a snort
ness Of breath before. have owned her
about two years: is about nine years old.
II is probable. from your description,
that the animal has had mild sunstroke.
As rule, after recovering from an acute
attack Of sunstroke. or heat exhaustion, a
horse Is liable to recurring attacks whom
exposed To the Same exciting causes. such
as long continued work on a hot day. cs-
pcc!aly when the air is very moist, or. IS
We express IT,, muggy and heavy 1t Is.
therefore, necessary to be very careful for
az least the remainder Of the season.
Tonic treatment should be resortcd TO.
Give the animal one drachm Of copporas
three drachms of Eantiau. two dracnms
red cinchona bark. Nix end give in the
feed night ana morning. When working IN
the sun lee thorc be a sunshade or a wet
sponge over the head. or sponge the head
with water MS often as possible during the
day while at work
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07
RoiS dare Hedge.

W T. Tapp. Aurora. KY want to grow
a hedge fence. I have the plants ready or
my own raising. What I want 10 know iS.
must / cut them back when ! set thcm2
Will they 90 as we'll set I'm the spring as m
the FAM I want to make a straight fence
can't get ready before spring. | have the
Bois D'Arc plants.
The young plants should be cut back to
a mere stub, three or four inches long
Immediately after the first frost. In Ohio
and Illinois it is customary to take up the
plants before the ground freezes hard and
store them in sorao place where they will
not be subject to alternate freezing ana
thawiu-. covering them in with moist SOIL.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

C.. T. t., Seguin, Tex.-Iet me Know
IN and a large thick lumo all along the
teats; so as the pigs could not get milk;
had 20 bring them up bv hand. The sow
has been in good condition with q varia-
ton of food such as corn, sorghum, john
son grass watermelons and cantaloupes.
noticed two days before she falowed that
she limped in her hinaquartcrS. | aid not
pay any attention to that | thought
that was due to her condition. Eight
was .he litter, and her third litter.
We think it was a case of mammitis. or
inGammato on of the adder. but by no
means certain. 1t would have been proper
to bathc the udder with hot water thrice
a day. followed with a lotion of one-half
ounce of acetate of lead. two ounces tine
ture Of arnica and one quart of water. Also
to give one to two ounces of Epson salts.
then follow with ten grains of potash three
limos q day in little Mater.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07
Dcstroving Cottonwood Sprouts.

j. B. r.. Belmont. TeX.-Is there ary
chemical process that VIII kill pecan and
cottonwood surouts2 IL SO. please give
Kind and amount. when and how 10 apply
it. The co5tonwoodS are on the river bot
tom land. so is sandy loam. / have
tr oi deep crubbiGg i'm She winter with
little success also have a fig tree three
wears old growing finely. but won't bear.
What is tEe cause
Answer. We know Of no chemical pro-
cess that may be economically applied to
the purpose. Deep grubbins in the winter
is not the right thing but il should he
done i'm August . Some varieties Of figs
DO not bear so early as at three years %
age We cannot say what is the cause In
your csc. Il may be due 10 excessive rich
ness and moisture OF the soil which causes
a too rank growth.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07
Short ealks Wieh tbe mep Wbo
Guide ebe Plow---maPy QuestIo2s
lbout tbe Farm A2Swered BY tbe
Horticultural Editor of The Weck-
iy SoPseitutioP.

Of the future course of the market 10 buy
largely on speculation nt present prices.
Whenever that confidence is assured then
We will SOC the price adVance-fCr every
sTcculator viii want to buy ana get the
benefit of the advance. We do not advise,
as we said at the outset. but We are goinS
DO hold what little cotton we control until
the price g,ts above cents. To the
iutcns vc. scientific farmer. there Is good
profit on cost of production when he can
get cents pcr pound. To the nve-acrcs-
to-thr-hs.e far..cr the price ought 10 be
no TO L. GEMS iG order 10 assure the same
profit Even at present prices the farmers
who have made "a good supply of necessary
provis cus are in much better shape than
those OF other sections of the country.
r. J. REDDING.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07
Foul Sheath.

horse (geldinc) about fifteen years old.
His sheath commenced to swell about six
months ago. II was lanced several times.
1t discharges a good deal of matter 1t
seems very hard and sore. General health
seems 10 be good Veins under belly are
rather large next to sheath. Has good di-
Ecst.0n; eats we'll Any information VIII
he gladly received
1t is not unusual for the sheath to he
come foul. when it should be carefully
washed out with warm water and soap
being particular not 20 scratch the yard IN
drawing il down. y simple scratch VIII
sometimes cause an immense swelling of
the orEan Battle the swollen parts in
warm water two or three times day Ar
ter each time apply lotion of one part
carbol:c acid TO twenty parts of water and
one part of glycCriu.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07
GarCet in Cow.

Mrs. S. n. A.. Battles Wharf Ala
have a COW with calf week 90.
began swell ns and swe!led very repiGiv.
until one side OF her bag seemed ready
to burst, and was accompanied with a
! nigh fever. and she grew very lawlc. with
no Inclination to move about hut the
swelling prevented lying down. We had
been feed ng her some green corn. and
| thought possibly that might be tine cause
| The milk cased and was very hard to get
II AWAY. We used hot water ja hattie
the has with. and hy the use of liui,l-nts
nave reduced the swelling. and she seems
improving, hut l should ! ke 40 know The
probable cause and prevent anything like
, il in tho future.
Answer. 1t is evidently n case OF gar
get or mamm'tis. and may have been
caused by "A blow. kick or other physical
injury to the uddor Sometimes it is caused
by the animal jumping ditch or str.kins:
the uddcr violently with her legs. 1t r1ay
also bc caused by feeding on sloppy food
especially when the COW is already in a
plcthoric condition. and also especially in a
hot weather. faneness in one or both
hind legs IS a concomitant symptom. The
{ first thing to do in such u ease is to give
the COW a drench of one and ouc-haT
pounds Of EPSON salts. one ounce cf Dui-
verizcd ginger. dissolviug in half gallon of
cold water. and all given az one dose.
After the physic has operated give one-half
ouEce saltretre twice "A dag for three or
four days From the first bdtbe the Uddor
well for one hour at time three times "a
day with hot water. After each bathing
rub in wen little OF the following. one
half ounce acetate OF lead onc-half ounce
eulphate Of zinc. one quart Of soft water
Shake well before using and continue this
until all the Inflammation is gone. IL may
be well to suspend the ujdcr. using a wide
cloth around the loius. perforated for the
teats Draw the milk frequently, or allow
the calf TO suck as often as it Will. hIt
you should see that the calf cleans ont
every tcat II matter should form I'm spite
of the above treatment. warm poultices OF
linseed meal should he applied 90 the ud-
der and when the abscess is ready it
should be opened with sharp knife and
the matter he all discharged. Then dress
the wound with a little &c the following
lotion: Five ounces of l!asced OH, two
daams carbolic acid two drams GUm cam
phor. mix and shake each time it is used.
say twice day.
j. \. 5. Campobello. s. CT have a lot
OF new ground-frst ami second year. II
was cleared and lot lie two years before
burning Off. The roots seem To have rot
ted well dUring that time; don't seem o.
be anything in the way bat broom sage
ana sprouts. growth ON land was original
forest of black jack poStOak. hickory. dog
wood. b!ackgum and 50 on. some gray and
red clay. How much and what lliud OF
l,uanos would be best TO use for both cct-
ron and corn2 Do YOU think il would pas
and sDrOuts2 Docs il pay 90 use EUano
for small farms III 80 what kind is best
and how much3 Y h&t commercial guaLoS
are best for bottom laud2 The quality or
ctav foundation. Land VIII make about
twenty bushels Of corn to the acre. Does
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

a. have some young mares and wish to
raise from them. How would it 90 to breed
from their sires.
/. If by the expression 'the peas were
ripe" you mean that the pods were gener-
ally dry, then you waited too long before
cutting the vines when cut at this ma
ture stage the stems are much more woody
many of the leaves have fallen off and the
hay proper is much less nutritious. But IL
IS easier TO cure, being dr,cr and moro
woody. To make the best hay pea vines
should be cut when in fun bloom and a
few pods here and there are full grown.
>. Yes. it is very nutritious and much
relishcd by stock.
J. The Hicks Evcr-bearing is an excellent
and very prolific mulberry. and the fruit
is good for fowls and pigs
4. We would advise against it.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07
SMALL CROP CHANGES
Conditions Are About the Same as They
We're Last Week.
COTTON BOLLS DROPPING OFF
Official Crop Bulletin Says Damage
to Cotton Amounts to 33 Per Cent.
Corn Suffering from Drought.

Tho ofirial government crop bulletin wa
ss;lcd Tuesday. 1t reviews the as'lcui
tural conditions i'm Georgia loI w
week ana shows that thsre h,'5 per" -" ~
marked cnanse iot me -, los ba,,
The weather for the past WecA 'i''
decidedly better than the live precc4lHs
,..el-s but il was not good enough 10
"','r' .,,,.o,.,,snt a. the cr0ps. Al!
cause any lii'ii0' -, =, vrcvcnt furth,r
'''i' ~ d0l'i'it i'9 tlt. nod been
8dll''A'. II 'i' ''s > - 80 r,i..
'S l"t '' v"' - met rra dam
ana almost the whole OF AUGUST .'' ''''i''-
.oo vouII have been terrible. As lt j..
-. 49,, MOI in a very fourisniug
''" -'t :. -. icon, -o d,.st,.,tr
condition. but there Is TO I'daoi 10 "> 'l'''
now tlat September is here ana con'cI
,,aothcr is in sight. The bulletin Is as lot
49,.
.n,..t .t .-..,,.fo,, - Martial showers
dr,,r ~ th, 6rsf .4.v or fvo. any weather
,,ijtf. ,,.r1,, 4a,-,; ana cool mis- .lt 8.
.,' t I,, ~, ,,stri.sf .nau.e,. i'm nc
..,,,.'.l ,ooaittan If erop4 since last issue
ri IL. bull,iin. Cotton continues to open
,o,t,Ilv au3 tIta hollis ere Grouriuc, badly :
- - ~ ~ ,,r1 tn,n IVA weeks anref
~ .',5 ,,.itI bc about an messed
g. VIZ = 7 ,ft ~ inis n1nnIh Thc
~ lhe i.'!t "a % 80 v.iIi i.,ii moro
.rD n,,, .bt,l Leiov the normal ttte
- ,.,.n ,,,. ,l,l st,eferir.r from thc effects
~ jrl,.l,t IN fcdele,. is driving up p. lore
.l ~ 1ost,,1a, .,,. sim vei., poor
t.t,,'L t,r :. "a siiriIt Improvement
where rains have fallen. Gardens have
ftiled eni':ely. i'dte 't4fm7 ti ,.,, 80
l!an,'u N,iii on,t7,, '.9i,Id Lc injured bv
t ui,'Ul'' 49, " w. 'i III ,,,i1or IRONS would he much
ilutH I.,i'' an "'''''i -
benefited.
Northern Section.
,,r,.....,.. a. ,t, ,,o-tb..r, Counties e.;il
~! a. - v..,tbar AMI irons arc
,i, i''F !.'iffo' ~ "a trht showers fell on the
~. a 80 ,ni iid son1e GOOD h. llta
sun ana ,-'t.'' "itn ''iN o,T71IIc5 s,,,,,,
corn ana N@sg 49, tt +,i s',I Go,
l"rh,tI9 70 9o. ti.u .,1i,, m c',,l>- ,.rnn
continues lo opei l1t'u'S II t:. TS.,,i
IS nrafiN an itauN 70 pich' 49, Nh ~ i'lD ~.
OF work IS htliS pdSitLl ,. =; 80: -
cotton very lhlettor tne nlan' ~, 49, ~, /, > y
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

II. c. Goodrich. Chadbourn. y. C.-In an
swer to 2 =. Shealy. Cooksey. Miss.
have tried the loiiins bit sold by Montgou-
cry Ward * Co. Chicago. Ii has always
prevented my horses from loiIing the
tongue. Prices and catalogue can be had
by writing them.
J. II. r.. Belmont. Tex-If your horse
lolis his tongue. buckle strap from one
10 ring to the other over his nose II will
prevent his tongue getting over the hit
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07
EleaS on Dogs.

T. L. T., Stafford Station. Ala.-I have n
fine mummy Ii is impossible for mo To keep
the fteas eff. VIII The Constitution please
give me a remedy to destroy them"
Dust down into the hair of the dog Per-
sion insect powder. and over carpits. etc:
or uso the following as an ointment; one
ounce of oil o. anise, ten ounces of olive
oil: mi.. together ana rub well in. washing
il off in six hours. give fresh pine shavinEs
to lie on or fresh leaves of black walnut.
II will be necessary not only 10 treat the
dog. but also to destroy or drive away the
nc1s from places that the dog is accus-
toned 10 haunt
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

n nay to lIse elIano freely on TINS ne"
ground for cotton and corn?
We see no reason why it would not pay
to use commercial fertilizers on the lahu
described taking care to compound them
properlv. We Go not use the ordinary
proorictarv brands or manipulated Ter
iii zore p-cferring rather to buy the raw
materials and mix them according 10 our
own ideas. Last spring we repeatedly pun
Iished formulas for corn and cotton Ihey
are as follows:
Formula No. For corn. wheat oats.
etc: Acid phosphate. 1000 pounds; nur,ate re
of potash. - pounds; cotton NEAL i'Vo'
pounds Total. 3't53 pounds, a.is,. Acid nbos-
phatc ie00 pounds; muriate Of potash
100 pounds: cotton meal, 200 pounds Iolai'
l,S00 pounds.
IN place of rnuriate of potash. kainit
may be substituted at the rate OF four
mounds OF kainit for each pound OF
InGr.asc of potash. on your land dresh
landD it might be well % reduce the pro-
portion OF cotton meal by from one-fourth
to one-third. You must he your own Judge
a.; 10 the f.xpcdieacy Of sowing the fresh,
slu.npv land. Tie stumps, which would
he in the way Of harvesting. would be the
only objection we can see IL pays very
well to use highly ammoniatca SuanO on
small grain. OF the No I formula we
would use 40 20 80 pounds Per acre on
corn. and 80 10 81 pounds per acre on
small grain OF 20. we would
use from 400 10 Go pounds per acre
ON cotton on bottom lands we would use
less cotton seed meal by One-h@if II pays
better to use liberal amounts Of fertilizers
on such land aes znfl describe
C1iuos0r, Clover
,.,,.-.. - --......,
-, - s
is the chief subject OF thought at this
time by farmers ICE many states. reports
me, .i-.... -, -, vi,
ana !, larr.. ,.rr', - ia,- and sd vs.
secured crimson clover is "A native or
Italy ard other PARTS 81 southern Europe.
lt IS not eattreiy ne% 10 this country, but
I. ''a,, ,,,,.l,, r,h,l0',, ~,
500, i FL, -. - - tIi ~ ,+e,,
f,,rr ~. t-., ~ 49,. ,.,.-4 FL, l.s+ ~
Octoaer Tn. sea -tFsairsf.= very ,1ic<-
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

In this condition the plants are kept over
until spring and ,1Ien planted. In taking
up the plant the top roots should be cut
off and broken roots trimmed with knife
or shears. Bois fare hedges are aOt popu-
lar in Georgia on account of the habit Of
the plant 10 grow TOO large. Indeed fences
are pretty well done away with in this
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07
Bulloch's Sheep Industry.

Statcsboro. Ga. August SO. 30.-(Spccial -
out in this county is attestcd BY the fact
that Mcssrs. Solomon and m Atkins re-
Gently shipped a carload of 1Si head To tine
SaVaur ah market They say that SheeU
have done unusually well this year on ac-
count of the dry weather.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies' must use Syrup Of Figs.
under al conditions. makes il thelI favorits
remedy TO get the true and genuine
article looE for the name Of the California
Fig Syrup Company. printed near the bot
tom ,.S ps~=a=e- Fer SAFE hy ea re-
spouslhle druggists.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07

A. G. Tate. Macon. AIiss.-plcase give the
names in The Constitution Chat grand
Georgia papcr1 of some reliable firms where
pictures arc enlarged. end of some cigar
firms 4 desire an agency / wish often
" ssiss'ppi had paper that would bring
her out as The Constitution has done Gcor-
gI9.
Tho Acme Copying Company. Chicago.
ard 4. " Notes. ATLANTA. Ga. DO not
know about cigar firms Try Cigar Fac
tory. Monticello. Fla
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07
Mammitis in Sow.

Guinea" SOW. Apply to LorinS Brown. Bo-
linGbroke, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-09-07
Cabbage Lettuce

G. NJ Badger, Qultman. Gait would
probably pay you 10 visit the truck farms
near Savannah-say Major G. ~ Ryals or
Dr. \. Oemler Savannah. Ga. Also get a
copy of Dr. \. Oemler's Truck Farming
i'm the south" You can't learn truck
farming by relying on casual information
that may be obtained in an agricultural
paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

rpu TyDIcyANT PARRoT.

The late Captain Wright was always
great admirer of Hon. John Leary.
although otherwise a Democrat, and
when the latter ran for mayor, nearly
four years since, Wright came down
town with a pet parrot on his shoulder.
trying to teach it to say "Hurrah for
Leary." This it would not do. and
after returning home he turned the
hose on it, After this operation the
captain, feeling very sorry, said:
On you, Polly; you ought to have
said 'Hurrah for Leary.'
Polly stood before the fire drying its
feathers. and without turning around
said: you so to h-ll."-Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

also occasionally seen. Again, a long,
too-thin throat will be prettily
swathed by one Of the tall white satin
stocks. with q. big bow at the back,
cultivated by the new Duchess of
Marlborough. For the hair there are
charming little bandeaux made Of
white satin ribbon. with small butter
fly bow at one side. that can be bought
ready made.
feet is a verv old one revised This is
to tie the satin slippers on with mar
row ribbon, crossing them over the
instep. and. winding them about slim
ankles in the pretty old-world way
our grandmothers loved.
Evening wraps for young ladies show
a happy dearth of the tinseled stuffs
now only too frequently seen.
The capes are made short and knee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

length. and are in broadcloth, in white
or pale tones, or in tinted or white
silk
If of silk there may be a collar and
lining of ermine, but quilted silk lin
ings, being much less expensive. are
more frequently seen. Instead of the
high collar so long worn, newer
fancy is to have a wide-spreading
hood. lined with gathered chiffon, that
can on occasions be drawn over the
head.
A pretty evening cape recently worn
by a young lady of II will serve as a
good model when expense is to be con-
sidered. This was in light brown
cloth. faced only with a very fluffy
quality of eiderdown flannel in pale
blue, and with blue chiffon in the
hood NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
"DoN,T pHALE TO BE THERE"

So the young girl wrote to her lover
by way of postscript to an invitation.
I'll be there" he said 10 himself, for
there is no such word as 'phale' in
my dictionary" Mothers DO not fail in
your duty to your daughters. Many
a girls health is imperiled by func-
tional Irregularities, at her critical
period of life. That Is the time to take
brief self-treatment with DR.. Prices
Favorite Prescription. 1t purifies and
enriches the blood, gives healthy &C
tivity to the kidneys, stomach, bowels
and other organs and ensures robust
health. For nursing mothers and de-
bilitated rundown women generally
it Is the most reliable restora tive tonic
and most soothing nervine known. To
those about to become mothers it is a
priceless boon, for it lessons the pains
and perils of childbirth. shortens
labor, promotes an abundant secretion
of nourlshment for the child and short
ems the period OF confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

SO eloquently that men of taste are
convinced of their superiority, You
are judged by your hat. There's no
appealing from this decision. The
right hat to wear is the best one that
can be found. Our hats fill the bill
every way. They're SO good that there
can't be anything better. They're ex-
ampIes of what hats ought to be, just
as our prices are examples of what A
hats ought to cost. Do you want a
hat? Head questions come first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
FLUFFY FRoCKs.

Another way to make the skirt is to
have a deep hem and tucks, and allow
it to hang loose from the foundation.
If there are several tuIle skirts, one
over the other as is sometimes the
case. the edges Of all are left raw and
are also not caught to the petticoat.
For the bodice. with this. great fly
away bows. with edges likewise left
raw are an airy and becoming finish
to the shoulders.
Chiffon skirts. If allowed to hang
loose from the foundation, are hemmed
or trimmed with a narrow frill edged
with lace
For the bodice of these there are
very beautiful gauze embroideries,
worked in delicate Persian colors with
tinsel threads. that are put on in
bands or shaped bretelles, or jacket
pieces. These are not always expensive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

that a baby bodice and full gathered
skirt is the prettiest diaphanous-gow
model for young ladies between Is
and 20.
Their elders may also wear the same
to advantage. as such a model not
only DISCUSSES a too slight figure. but
soH,ers one too plump by its pretended
looseness. and nothing could be more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05

white musk roses and sprays of small
flowers.
The foundation skirt is in five cores,
and over this the tulle one is hung full
and caught to the underskirt at the
hem by a rose quilting. The bodice
has the round baby neck now allowed
very young ladies. and the bottoms of
the short puffed sleeves are finished
with a twist-of velYet-to match the
belt.
For very slight figures the waist
could be entirely girdled with the flow
ers. but in this case the sash arrange
ment at the belt is very pretty. a
bandeau of the small flowers, with a
musk rose at the left. is worn in the
hair.
Pale rose tuIIe with garlands of pink
moss-rosebuds would also be a charm
ing combination for this model For
very pale blonde, light blue with scar
let coral flowers is modish and be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IS, 1895,


~ LEAVE SALT LAKE. CITY.
NO; 2-Fcr Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
No. For Provo. Grand June. S'O' a. m
NJ ton and and al points, east =. 7:4o p. m.
NJ GATE points a,i.:.....-....... $50 p. m
Sa i and all intermediate
NJ points ~, 1:5O p m
Provo. and all intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n N
No $-For Ogden end the westi1:G ). n.
1'0- L5 OF tQg9en ana the westl2:15 p m.
No. 1-From Provo. Grand
NJ Junction On and tie east go: 1905 p. m.
Junction and the east .........JI:35 !. m.
No. 5-FrOm Provo. Bingham '
Salina- Mant. Eureka and ali
intermediate points -. 5.25 n n,
NO. 5-trom Ogden and inter-
mediate points ................. 9.40 q
No. From Eureka and Payson9:55 a. M M
No. 2-From Ogden and the west7:55 -
No. EFrom Ogden and the vest7 an y ~ ~
Only line running through PuIirna1
EdldCe sleeping cars Salt Lake Civ To
san FRANCISCO: Salt Lake City 10 De1l
yer via Grand Junction and Salt ~
City to Kansas City and ChIcago M
Colorado PORTS 80
Through tourist or family sIeana-.
without change. to Kansas City. Chiearo
and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake -
Denver. ~
Ticket ONCE II West Second south
Street.
D; G. Dodge. s. H. Babcock
Heneral Mgr. Traffic Mgr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
PATRIOTIC PLANS.
LOVE OF COUNTRY IN THE HEARTS
Or AMERICAN WOMEN.

what the Daughters of the Revola-
ton Are Doing to Honor the AM
niversury of Washington's We'd
ding Day, and Instruct the DauSh-
and Privileges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-05
CHOOSING A HUSBAND.
ROBERT LOUIS sTEyENsoN's AD-
VICE To WOMEN.

Men of Letters Prove as Unsatisfac-
tory Life Partners as Do Musi-
clans, But Artists With the Brush,
Journalists and Fishermen Are
Sure to Make Their Wives Happy.