davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
CREAM MARKET.
Grades Demanded For Various Purposes
In u Great City.

Grades Demanded For Various Purposes
In Great City.
At tho present stage in the develop
ment of city dairy supplies no product
will allow Of as much improvement as
the cream supply, for consumption in
private families as we'll rs for manu-
featuring purposes. The Medical Rec
ord, volume 90, No, duly BIZ, under
the heading of General Medicine"
has n very able article by DR.. Huddle-
ston, which Is an extract of his careful
ly prepared treatise upon 1.-THE Con-
sumption of Cream and Consideration
of Establishing Standard, (which was
read at recent meeting of the New
York Medical society. From this arti-
Gle We eau justly infer that the med
ical men Of the metropolis are demand
ing cream which shall be strictly uni
form as TO the percentage Of butter fats
contained therein as we'll as its being
of a standard age and of superior flavor,
Tho cream now obtained in the gen
eral dairy depots varies in tho amount
OF butter fats contained therein, the
amount averaging from 10 TO 80 per
cont A cream containing 80 per cent
Of butter fat is considered rs rich cream
and can be used for whipping purposes,
A company which has made specially
Of supplying cream to New York city
furnishes light grade of cream to fan
cy pastry makers of about 30 per cent
fat, the cream for this use being partio-
ularly of a superior flavor, The general
frrvalA - Do
ployed for whipping purposes and con-
tains about 40 per cent of butter fats
This company also supplies a grade of
cream which contains about so per cent
fat, and sells at the advanced price OF
60 cents per quart In response TO the
demand for quality Of cream which
should keep its flavor for some time
and remain fresh during heated terms
the company has, BY careful investiga.
tion, devised a process Of its own by
which these results are obtained and
have put on the market with great sue.
cess cream which has about 40 per
cent OF butter fnts
Tho family trade Of Now York de.
mands q separator cream. The deep cold
setting system is not used by creamery
mon, since the time required to raisC
the cream and for transportation and
marketing renders it almost unfit for use
II will not keep so long AS the separator
cream, but there are few people who
prefer it on account of its supposed diff
forcnt flavor Many candy makers pre-
fer the deep cold setting process, q.
| they believe tho cream TO havoa superb,
or favor and claim that the grain
Of the cream, as they call it, is better;
that it mixes more uniformly, and gives
better satisfaction.
Few of the farmers appreciate the
influence Of careful feeding upon its 70.
lation to tho flavors AS VOL as the keep,
| jJ.s cuni;i'.s % cream. and this is wherS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Now York live stock show last year.
He weighs over ton and is of deep
cream color He is worthy tho pencil OF
q Rosa Bonheur.
Many painters have caught the OK
preston of rage and fire of Il bull in u
mad temper, but it occurred to Mr..
Palmer to represent the head of the
herd in one of his sleepy quiet mo-
ments, when he is not in the mood to
toss anything or anybody. The rabbits
ut his feet insult and defy him i'll his
sublime ignorance of their presence.
Whether the Simmenthalers arc a
beef or dairy breed or whether they fill
the bill of that much talked of creature
whom we have heard of but have never
scon-the general purpose cow-we
leave others to decide. Their dairy per-
formances arc eininently satisfactory. 1t
is we'll known that Havemeyer imported
them to cross with or take the place of
the Jersey breed, which was supposed
to bo deteriorating and becoming deli
cato and unhealthy. However, we OBJ
serve that the little Jersey is not dead
yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

cred to perform especially well the
work of carrying off the silage from
the machinery. Every dairy farmer
should have such machine, or if he
cannot afford 1t two or three neighbors
can club together and purchase one in
partnership. Before buying, however.
let each man examine carefully the
latest makes and decide for himself
which is best, Never under any circum-
stances trust the word Of an agent who
wants to sell machine. We have heard
of the entirely successful use of the
machine fodder shredder for silo filling,
and on9 lan who has tried it declares
that he can pack one-fifth moro silage
into the pit when it is prepared with
the shredder, and that cattle like it bet
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Machine ensilage cutters and carriers
are now much the vogue, and they or
come suitable machine will become
moro so as dairy farmers recognize their
value.
There are some difficulties in the way
of their perfect action, however, which
will have to be obviated as time goes
on. The powers Of our inventors viii!
DO undoubtedly equal to solving the
problem. Meantime we give herewith q
cut Of one Of the most successful ensi.
lage cutters on the market. Its consid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
SOWING FALL WHEAT.
Methods to BE Avoided-The Press Drill
Commends Itself

COmInpfHa
rtis sc1don, tl,,, fol, whoa, e,rorpd ia
-, ..-,,,,,.ra r,,ara a. ~ -. 90
W., - -, ~ 80 49,,
Moih'iiS io''V anu 'oo inu'"' PRIV i'eN
the Brouilu IL 'i'oucr"'ciy ury. II nous
ture IS abundant caro- must be used MS
in preparing ground for crops in spring
many neglect careful filming and com
pacting of wheat ground. They claim
that Il is better to have the surface
couch ca thar tho ero,v will bo hold
a.1 u,. .,ondor ,,Ion.s nra.o,,o1 yvhi1o
NV VIZ - p-'''-'s liO.DosN =.
'"Ni0 may ~ ''','o az ''''''so ~ e''''' ~
Is nov 10 uo cunsiueren' sliys Ino or'i'so
Judd Farmer which offers the reason
why MS follows;
II the SOIL Is loose ana the openings
between the particles large the ground
VIII dry out so readily that the young
wheat plants perish OF nre pauly STUNT
ca during the tall' even II there Is sum
oleht moisture 10 terminate the gram.
GruWth WIN DC 20 feeble that the piHht
wlll nan an easy prey to insect pests
anu the heaNlhg euect OF frost IL nus
beeh clearly demonstrated that Vigor-
Gus plant wili resist the attack oil pests
quite enectually' In fact' the pest way
20 nght chlhch pnRs is TO secure py lvr-
llllHiilg heaNlly strong, rnPlu growth
mo increase Ill the yleld Oh gram moro
th'h pays ior inc ieftiiizef ana inc eN-
pehso OF applying IT,
III some oi the central western states
wheat Is sun sown broadcast upon tho
GROUND soon aiter u Is pio~ed ana theh
covered win A'irroW' Inc pfacVtcc
mas nothing 10 commend IL except tno
small amount OF nlDor required 10 put
Ill inc crop iallures OF partial natures
nre the RUE me hlethou ought 10 Do
abandoned as IL Is not only uhproiit-
aolc' Du1 an evidence Oh sioVehiy iarh-
ing,
VI al tiio uIlIis no" III use inc press
driii cohiheiiGs itsei' me gram Is pun
III .ho slounu 10 u Boou uepuh anu ,he
sou ABOVE the Seeu Is cohnpacteu SO thht
the moisture VIII DO renamed uhtli the
perry gernhnates ana gets smiflcieht
rootuso 70 li"lii,uiii inc piaht Inc COM
mon eishC noe oirlii Is sun very popular
ana uoes good WORK some minulao-
'urers "ttach SNORT chaii 70 eacn noe
10 'l'i' IL "I"sa oileculy Deninu anu III
measure coulpacts the sou ABOVE the
seed. briiIs where the gram Is covered
py disks or TWO plades coming togetner
seVefal ihches Dack OF the noe, nave
oceh useo extensively ana with satistao-
non any implement thht VIII put tho
gram INTO tne ground TO uep'h OF Two
OF three inchos ana cover IL Wen Will
usually Do satisfactory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
The Sc 32s Line
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
W N'os r. the Railroad.
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to Lead.
Vile. Aspen. Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 25In, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden GAS a. M, Sal,
Lake ESQ a. M, arrive at Pueblo $50 a. m.
Colorado Springs 7:I3 a. M, Denver $3.50 a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6;3s p. IN, Salt
Lake 7:4o p. M, arrive at Pueblo s:s5 p. m.
Colorado Springs 6:4o p. M, Denver 925 Up. M.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Elegant
day coaches. chair cars and Pullman sleepers on
all trains. Take the d. & r. q. and have a
comfortable trip and enjoy the finest scenery on
the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

slSimmillS, and reduces the loss Of fat in
tho bowl slop.
These are few of the most irnpor-
tant points to DO observed in the use
and care of cream separators. While
they arc the simplest of machines, like
everything else, to become masters OF
them at all times will require a good
deal Of experience and common sense. -
Jared Van Wagenen, Jr, in Rural New
Yorker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

1t is enthusiastically English that
at tho last show Of the British Dairy
Farmers association a Shorthorn COW
won first prize and the lord mayor
champion cup.
The state of Michigan prints Mt its
agricultural experiment station leaflets
for distribution among farmers, giving
exact directions how to make good but
ter. These leaflets can BIO had by any
ono on application. They have been of
incalculablo benefit. Other states should
do likewise.
Those dairymen who bought their
bran and middlings carly have reason to
feel good every they recall the
fact, In Chicago lily wheat bran
advanced in prico y..25 a ton in very
short time.
When either the creamery man or
private butter maker succeeds in got
ting good run of private custom on &c
count of the excellence of his product,
he is made man.
The separator can be depended on
every timo to get ont al the butter fat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
STANDARD GAUGE.
TINE TABLE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER ISL, 1887.

Leave Salt Lake City.
No e-For Provo. Grand junction
and all points East .,...... sam
No For Provo. Grand Junction
mud .nll points East. .,....., i0pm
No. G-FOr Bingham, Lchi, Provo.
Mt Pleasant, Muntl, Belk-
nap, Richhcld and all inter
mediate pulnts....-...,...... sO0am
No S-FOr Eureka, Puysnn, Provo,
md all intermediate points % IN
No. 3-For Ogden and the West. 0 10 D N
No. l-for ogden ana the WcSt..H L % III
Arrive salt Lake city.
No. i-From bingham. Provo Grand
Junction and the East. .... Il % IN
No. J-from Provo, Grand june
tion and the East..,:;..... OO5pm
No. 5-FrDm Provo, bingham, Euro
ku, Rlchhcld, Bellnnp. Man
ii and intermediate points. SPIN
No. e-lrom Ogden and the West. IS a IN
No. l-From Ogden and the Wcst.. 30 m
No. From Eureka, Payson, Provo
and all intermediate points 10 40 q N
Only line running through Pullman Palace
sleeping ears salt Lake city TO san Francis
yer via Grand Junction and salt Lake city
10 Kansas CITY and Chicago via Colorado
points.
Through tourist or family Shoppers without
change to Kansas CITY, Chicago and Boston
Free reclining chair cars salt Lake to Dem
ycr. No chungpi close connections Safety
speed and comfort
Ticket OIIICN, lO5 west Second SCUM street,
Postohcc corner)
ID. G. DODGE, General Manager.
5. II. RABCOCk, Traffic Manager,
Il. A. WADLElGll. Gen. Passenger Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

An Indiana farmer vouches for the
trap shown in the accompanying illus
tration hero reproduced from the Ohio
Farmer He says: The sketch shows the
surest trap made that does not hurt the
game The box should be made about
five inches square inside, so that the
rabbit cannot pass between the side and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
'-l----segp'
) al s.eIgH x.
SHORTIN
Railroad.
points. so'u TO al
TIME GARD IN EFFECT Jury o., &C.,
as followS. N"Ne City

DErAnT.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Knr.
sas CITY, 81 Louis, Ogden and
. Park Observation-Disclosures.
For. san Francisco, Ogden, Cache W an
For ordsn a'T nnnxa pneiHi9tS points, sooau
Omaha, St Louis Chlcugo AKA
For uSden aattep inIsno; % pn
For Mo FSa 'f iints PROVE. Nam, s5pu
-, Mnntl aud intermediate ponts a..
flor Provo, Nophi, Milford, Frisco -" m
ana intermediate points. ... tn
'Mixed train for Garfield Benrb '' N
Tooolo and Terminus ......'.' no
Al
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha. st. Louis
Kansas city, Denver, Park civ
and Ogden. ...........'. "a
From Helena, Butte. Portland Sop m
Francisco. Ogden and lntcrmrd-
From, nv sd poiptS roncisc' Cad. eo5am
From T This enH lh.4s mnSa points 7i5pm
49, Kansas City, Denver and Ogden a IA ..
from Frisco, Milford, Ncphl. Prove i N
and intermediate points. 49,. Qg5a
From Mcrcur, Tlntip, Provo Ncnbi Il III
Munti aud intermediate uoints teo
From Terminus, ToOolo and Gar = "
field Beach. ...................... NM
tTrains south of Juab run daily exeent
sunday. A''p'
'Daily except Sunday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08

saturday only.
Express trains; connections made with ac-
commodation trains making all stops.
RI orristown Express stops at Madison, $780,
Summit, 8.11 and Newark, 8.35 only.
+Morristown Express; stops at Madison S.32
only.
New York, $85 per year.
Monthly tickets can be procured at any time
at the following rates. First, second and
third months $ll each; dqSrt a. month e. ~.
month, $3.50; eighth month. So; ninth and tenth
months, $3.50 each; eleventh and Twelfth
-'- Family Trip Tickets; Fifty single trips to
New York, SO. Ten single trips $5.35.
GOING WEST.
Leave Morristown for Dover. sos. IA, 8.38,
l0l5. l153 a. M; LIS, 325, AL, 553, $50, 732.
1905 p. M, LBS q. m.
Train leaving Morristown at S.58 q. m. con-
meets at lDenville with train for Boonton, at
Dover with Chester Branch and with main
line train for local points between Washington
and Binghampton. at Waterloo with Sussex
Franklin, and at Easton with G. R. r. of N.
J. for Bethlehem, Allentown and points in
Pennsylvania.
Train leaving Morristown 1915 a. m. con-
meets at Washington with the Queen City
special, leaving New York at 10 a. m. for
Scranton. Binghamton, Syracuse. Oswego,
! Ithaca, Elmira, Bath. Buffalo. and for all
points South and West
Train Leaving Morristown at LIS D. m. con-
meets at Denville for all points on the Boonton
Branch; at Dover with Chester Branch and
main line vestibuled train for Scranton. Bing-
| hamton, Owego and Elmira; Buffet parlor
cars attached. This train also connects at
I Waterloo for Newton and points on Sussex
Branch; connects at Easton with g. r. r, of
4 N. ]. for Bethlehem, Allentown and Points in
Pennsylvania connects at Monunka Chunk
with P. r. r. for Belvidere, Trenton and
4 Philadelphia.
Train leaving Morristown at A p. m. con-
meets at Dover with main train for Scranton
/ and with Chester Branch train; at Waterloo
| with Sussex Branch train for Andover.
Newton and Bfanchville, and at Easton with
/ G. R. r of Nj. for Bethlehem and Allen
town. The $50 p m. train connects at Water
loo with Sussex Branch train for Newton.
Train leaving Morfistown at Z. 81 p. m. con-
meets at Dover with main line for Scranton,
ST. Louis and all points South and West.
Train leaving Morristown at 1905 p. m. con.
1 meets at Dover with main line vestibuled train
4 of Pullman coaches and Buffet sleeping cars
| for Scranton, BinghamtOn, Syracuse, Osweg0
Buffalo and all points South and West.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08
Speed on Typewriters.

A typewriter who writes accurately from
dictation at the rate of 40 words minute
for an hour is a good operator. One who
writes 80 words minute for the same
time is better. One who writes so words
a minute is excellent One able to aver
age 20 words, spelled and capitalized COR
rectly, is an expert. One capable of writ
ing so words under those conditions is
professionally classified as "lullah." One
sufficiently skillful TO strike off 80 words,
following those requirements, is a ''lullah
xxx, and one able to average 100 words
is star operator of the first quality. And
there are at least three typewriters in New
York city who can make century run"
of that sort in an hour A comparatively
small number of typewriters are adapted
mentally and physically for very rapid
work, and not in 80, as operators go, is
able to average go words minute from
unfamiliar matter. By this is meant 8, 600
words, properly spelled, in one hour. Forty
words minute is probably not far from
the average rate of speed in this city,
New York Sun.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08
General Daumesnirs Leg.

General Daumesnil's wooden and iron
leg is in the Paris Military museum. The
warrior in question lost one Of his legs at
the battle of Wagram, and when he re-
turned to Paris it was replaced by a me-
chanical contrivance of timber with iron
springs. Although crippled, the old sol
der remained in active service and was in
command of the Vincennes fort in 1914
when the allies were in Paris. 1t was to
the troops of the anti-Napoleon coalition
that General Daumesnil said when called
upon to give up his fort, "Let me have
my leg back, and then you can take Vim
cennes. The old general died in 1882,
deprived of his mechanical limb. 1t had
been taken off while he was i'll in order to
be repaired by smith named Brou, living
at Vincennes. Brou kept the article and
handed it down to his family, from whom
it subsequently passed into the ownership
of the municipality of Vincennes The
councillors of the artillery borough hand
ed 1t over to the war department, and it
will henceforward be seen among the most
honored relics of French armies of the
past.-Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08
CROWDED JAVA.
Twenty four Million People on an Island
the Size of New York State.

Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore, author OF
"Jinricksba Days, writes paper entitled
"Prisoners of State at Boro Boedor,' for
The Century. 1t is an account of the visit
of two American ladies to the vast Bud
dhjst ruins in the middle of Java. Miss
Scidmore says:
Every few miles there were open red
! tiled payilions built over the highways as
refugees for man and beast from the scorch-
ing sun of one season and the cloudburst
showers of the rainy half of the year.
Twice we found busy passers going on in
groves beside these neutrality-suspicious.
esque gatherings Of men, women and chill
dren and displays of fowls, fruits, nuts
vegetables, grain, sugar, spices, gums and
flowers that tempted one to linger and en-
joy and TO photograph every foot of the
passers' area. The main road was crowd
ed all the way like city street, and
around these passers the highway hummed
with voices.
One can believe in the density of the
population-24, 900. 900 people on this is
land of 40, 1877 square miles, about the size
of the state of New York-when he sees
the people trooping along these country
roads, and he can we'll understand why
every foot of land is cultivated, how even
in the benevolent land of the banana every
one must produce something, must work
or starve. Men and boys toiled to the
passer, bent over with the weight of one
or two monstrous jackfruits or durians on
their backs. A woman with a baby swing
ing in the slandang over her shoulder had
tied cackling chickens to the back of her
belt and trudged on comfortably under her
umbrella, and boy swung a brace of
ducks from each end of shoulder pole
and trotted gayly to the passer.
The kampongs, or villages, when not
hidden in palm and plantain groves be-
hind fancy bamboo fences, were rows of
open houses on each side of the highway,
and we reviewed native life at leisure
while the ponies were changed. The friend
ly, gentle little brown people welcomed us
with amused and embarrassed smiles when
our curiosity as to sarong painting, lac
quering and mat weaving carried us into
the family circle The dark, round eyed,
star eyed babies and children showed no
fear or shyDess. and the tiniest ones-their
soft, little warm, brown bodies bare of ever
garment save the cotton slandang in
which they cuddle so confidingly under
the mothers protecting arm-let us lift
/ and carry and play with them at will.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08
GIRL AS AN OFFICE BOY.
She Makes 1t Uncomfortable, 1t Seems,
For Women Visitors.

She Makes 1t Uncomfortable, 1t Seems,
For Women Visitors.
Oftentimes representative of the gen
tier sex is placed in the position of door
keeper, and the uninitiated feels his heart
grow glad when he gazes upon her face
for he is sure that he will receive gentle
treatment at her hands, If he is young
good looking and well dressed, she cannot
be affable enough, but let his hair be well
frosted with the SHOWS of Father Time and
his trousers be somewhat "friDgy,' and
she will be as Indifferent to his appeals as
the young man who formerly occupied her
place. 1t is to one of her own sex, how
ever, that she can best display her frigid
manners. Let woman, no matter wheth-
er she be old or young, rich or poor, enter
the office, and the girl in charge stiffens i'm
mediately, while over the face of the caller
comes look of despair, for she knows
what is coming.
81 wish to see Mr.. -" ventures the
caller.
Like icicles the words fall from the lips
of the doorkeeper.
'He is busy"
ssPlease take my name in to him..
"He is busy, tell you" returns the
doorkeeper, investigating the contents of
her purse or examining her nails very
closely.
81 am sure he will see me if he knows /
am here, = continues the caller if she be
very persistent.
The doorkeeper raises her eyebrows in
the most exasperating manner, then with
a sigh of utter WEAKNESS languidly rises
from her seat, adjusts the plaits in her
skirt, returns to her desk for her handker-
chief, then remembers that some papers
need alteration, and finally, when the caller
is almost reduced to tears, she leisurely
makes second attempt to follow out the
request made. and when she returns and
gives the requisite permission to enter it is
with the air of queen bestowing royal
fayor.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08
They Knew Ma.


The train had stopped for few minutes
at a station out on the plains, and two OF
three barefooted little boys and girls had
their backs against the depot and their fin
gers in their mouths, while they stared al
the passengers.
Suddenly a boy of about 10 years dashed
round corner of the station and called to
his brother and sister:
"You. Joeyl Ma says if you and Maggie
don't come right straight home she'll
she ll--well, forgit what, but she'll dc
it, sure, for you know what ma is when
she gifts started. So you'd better git home
straight off .
joey and Maggie evidently knew what
ma was when she got started, y for they
started holneward as fast as their bare lit
tie feet would carry them Youths Com.
paDion
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08
Travelling PUBLIC Houses.

The travelling pub is composed of a
huge barrel on wheels partitioned in the
center SO that beer and ale may be carried
and blocked up at the sides with boxes of
bread, cheese, pork pies and tobacco. No
spirits are allowed to be sold, and the pub
lican is liable to heavy fine for serving
any customer with more than one quart of
liquor. The travelling public houses are
mostly confined to the docks. At IL
O'Clock, the lockers lunchtime, the pub
lican is generally very busy serving out
bread aud cheese and beer, but the big
rush is at 1, when all the hands from
the ships holds and the packing sheds go
to dinner. If you are not Norkingman,
this publican must not serve you. The
dock companies policemen can turn him
out of the gates should he do so.-Strand
Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1897-10-08
Under the Son.

Mr. Cumso Cat the dinner table,
There's nothing new under the sun, you
know.
The Minister-That's So.
Tommy Yes, the is, pa.
Mrs. Cumso-Tommy!
The Minister-W What is it, my boy?
Tommy-The patch ma put in my
pants today. New York Press.