davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Yes. many heart u lirht today
And bright ia many "a home.
All children dance along the way
Tho soldier heroes come.
ArI bands beneath tho floral arch
TtH FildieHt music pour
While beats my heart n funeral march,
So soldier comes no more.
oa. morn from him GLAD udlnga CAME
Joy % my heart they rnfUs
AZ fIght 1 read my hefoH name
Amid the fallen brave
] know not whcru be- mot the Zoe.
Nar whcrr he nloepH 10 Fore=-
Ea0ufh of woe Tor me Co know
My soldier comes no more,
These simple but sympathetic lines.
uh.gh Will awaken ululutlNU echo in
many mourning heart these days
arfn written hy The woman known uH
.ihr poet uf the wHahtuhH." Her name
q Elicn Clrmcuuuu ilUwutth. and che
faflicn nc Trenton. n. J, Years ago
itH apruug Into considerable motto uH
e. writer u vcrae. but in itgi aho was
aircknu with partial purnlyulH, ana her
muse has since been silent The other
day Mr.. Grover Cleveland called on
Dee ana requested "a copy % her poumH.
aH1 this fact has served 90 nHt tho Nrw
i4rk papers 20 talltlnH 0f tho OLD lady.
900 many Of her earlier efforts aru be-
iaH Imprinted.
The "Marlowo Book" has Just been
luuri hy H. n. Russell Of New York.
II tells the story OF Julia Marluwra
Cwer in - direct unbiased way. aud
Illustrates u with "a acriya of beautiful
ifcp'0duCtluns u photographs aud
inNlnFH uf the HuCrchaful American
ARTIST The pictures show her In most
~ the roles she has assumed Ia recent
lHarf, those depicting her nH Juliet.
l0sallnd, Constance aud Viola, holns
PARTICULARLY attractive. The book lH
llnied Handsomely uu plate paper
With pages Of liberal rlae'
Do speaking Of the post bollum fights
shiloh uFrl nt The conclusion uf tho
Haf with spain, William Dean iuWrllH
UIIH 90 mind rumurk uf General
SCOTT made nt tho beginning 90 tho
o'I War whom hg was haraHHvd hy
NlNiihH uud uoNHpuprrui ~ this
gaf D. ever fought uut tho trouble Will
o. 20 pacliy the nuu-cumhttuuu'
why Men 30 Not 90 o. church o.
problem considered by cortland
Nltr ui Tho baptist Temple. nro1klyu.
90 liuf volume just Issued. Mr My
co.. 1851 that moro than unrshRlt 1f the
lHplr uf this country do NOT attend
,hlI.h. and Whiln che churches have
l0u FfuHlug lu proportion 60 tho pupu.
Nl.Hn, 10 Do estimated that there ufr
%. lHi'i ton ulliuuH uf men lu the Unit.
states who are not ln any church.
lh SOW YORK city be- UHtImnteH that not
iN.Ir Nnu Der cont ~ The male pupu-
ituon uro mgmbora VI tho Protestant
churches ana mat most NJ the mon who
afr humlnully communicates on tho
NaNpur church rarely attend IT, ser.
vice.. % The mOlorhip % the church
n.lrly three fuurthH nro women, nnd Of
We attendants IN most places OF w0r-
NNN| NNNHH NHHNMH d. 49,
Three causes b. which Mr.. Aiyrra nae
.llas ms falling away OF men from
we 'hrHtlnn churches, the faults % the
.hllrh. lhr faults 10 the man and tho
inuIis uf society,
Oscar Wllde'a mind does not ncem
W nave boon purified nor has his vision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

sue Of June o. In these stories the au-
thor returns 90 the Scotch town and
fulk Dc knows 20 well and depicts the
scenes OF hiH own huyhood with the
same sweet humor and puthos that
brought Beside the Bonnie Hrlrr lush
into such immediate and lasting favor.
MuirtoWn seminary On drawn from
stirling Grammar School. whore the
author prepared for the University OF
Edinburgh.
First Lessons IN Cvies, by l.. y. For
man ~ Johns Hopkins University, h
a volume ~ iys pages Tho author
treats his subject on the principle that
whatever D. good ana dralrablr 90 De
put Into the nations NO ANA govern
mont should nrHt be- taught in tho
school, both By urccept ana example
both by the Textbook and tho teacher.
u should be an interrHtiug and hulpful
httle Nelume.-Amcricnn Book CONF
pnny Chicago.
Hon. John u. Long. secretary OF tho
navy, contributes 10 Frank I.rallr'a
Popular Monthly FOR June complete
account " "rho building of the New
Navy" II " wonderful story Sec-
Rotary Long may well say Looking
over The navy register. and noting the
number ana classes nf nhiu1 that come
pose the modern navy. II seems hardly
possible that only thirteen years nap
the first vessel OF this formidable and
effective force was put In commission"
Resides Secretary Longs article. Frank
Leslies Tor June contains the following
features "rhe building or a Hnttle-
ship by Frederick J, GauntIetti
From Stone 20 Steel" hy George Will
IN Bardwell. a richly illustrated paper
reviewing the history Of arms aud mr.
NOR, from the rude weapuns uf the
stone age 10 the modern kraR-JorFen-
sen rihoi "in Hnyu In Wartime" by
Reuben iriEga Davenport, 'rhe
liorHelesa Carriage" by Mary Sargent
Hopkins, an Illustrated article on auto
mobiles; and Women nH Travellers
by Margherlta Arllna llamm. There
are short stories, sketches, ana poems
The number contulna over elrhty-nYc
Illustrations. Frank Leslie Publishing
house. iii-ii3 Fifth Avenue, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
LITERARY NOTES.

ln Golfers Weekly for May slth the
I9ltpagu Illustration o. drawing hy
HNNett Haul showing American and
l.Hah soldiers IN action. nEhuug the
mAllattn rebels In Samoa. Sir. Hazel
NN, editorial comments ON "Mr, iiry-
chances " denomination and cleo
N.n, The special article, "With our
NINy IN The Philippine" is the Joint
.'duellun OF Frederick Palmer and
.H.uI Ackurman of the battrHhlp Ore
t.N. Tho annual convention ~ the
NNllti Confederate Veterans held nt
'hiHgHion. .. g., May 10 10 10. u cove
.Lal by special article and photo
llsphs " the surviving prominent Con-
. l'falea, Including Joe Wheeler ana
D.Nrthh uordun, nuckuer Hampton,
,,'Neft Ice ana Longstrcot. MiHH
Mtui Adams, IN the new production
az Romeo and juliet" text by John ID.
hiIiy, Il an artistic page
an Interesting fiction number Is pre-
l.hlad by the American Queen fnr
sNne, LonEfellns'H Her0lnos opens the
m,,araEine, ana three short stnrlcs by
AZ w. Fem, Archibald Marshall and
al' ~ Francis follow wedding VrilH'
an appropriate article FOR this
month ~ brides" To tho young
,9uackeopcr Living Economically In 70
l.al ana cottage Decoration are
ANle'ia Wen treated which appeal %
mem directly while Offering suHreH-
"'na even TO the "old-time' housewife
lhrnes' National Vertical copy books
H thn Title ~ n serles designed 10 see
,lIg these essentials OF good writing.
The highest degree of lcHlhility. g
ll. greatest facility OF execution, and
= The utmost beauty consistent with
'glhllity ana speed American Book
company chicago.
ian Mnclaren, who has done very 1T
le literary work Tor some months. has
lnHt written FOR tho Saturday Evening
Fo.t NJ Philadelphia, an Important
series ~ four short stories. under the
Iencral title, A scora Grammar school,
the nrat Of which Will appear Ia the Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
nr,LrnY POTATOES.
How 10 Treat Potatoes fnr sUsb FUNGUS
a cheap aud Effective Remedy,


a cheap aud Effective Remedy.
Potato growers who want 90 have
potatoes with briFht clean skins. free
from scnb. should not neglect 20 use the
necessary precautions 90 have thom
so. First plant on now soil. or that
not already infested with the Hrah
fungus. FOR % is proved that the fungus
lives ln the Hul Tor yvnr or two.
Planting should ho done where some
other crop than thn potato has been
grown Cor two years previous. scr-
und having washed the seed potatoes,
immUrfD thrm iu solution of curru-
HlNr Huhllmntv iu order Co klIl ans HrAh
fungus on the tuhtra. Use two aud %
quarter ounces nj corrosive rublImntr
Boz fifteen gallons of water Dissolve
thU corrosive Huhllmnte boz two gallons
uf hot water ana then uddthirtrru sal.
lIng more NJ water. Use large tub ur
hhrfnli metallic vessels viii De- COR
fudrd hy the llquid. Place the potatoes
Go hn treated in o. large. coarse sack
ana sink u Into tho liuuid, allowing it
Co remain an hour nnd n hnlf. az tho
end ~ that time lcft theta out ON "a floor
Go dry, when they can be cut up and
planted. The sack of POTATOES can be-
conveniently handled. In uftiug Ii la
ana out NJ the barrel by means Of Ia
lever ON post near tho barrel SUM
cinntly hiFh 60 work easily. something
like an uid-fnHhioned vol sweep. and
which anyone can easily and quickly
rig up This win be- necessary only
when considerable quantity N p0ta-
toss arr t1 be- treated. ~ the corrosive
mixture Dr. poisonous, care should be-
tHFen not 90 touch d Co the hands. 81.
prclully u the skin % broken; also. 10
Keep tho treated tuhora away from
poultry nt catulr.-NickH Magazine fur
March
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

And coming homo. night after night
thfpuHh the duHs,
swinginr forward like some fierce
silent animal
[ rac q man doomed 90 roll "a huge
stone uu mn endless atUrp.
ilC HtuiHH 10 onward inch hy stubborn
luUh
crouchcd always In che shadow Of ia"
rock
Sec whore Dc crouchca. twisted. cram.
uon. mi.HhnuUui
Hu lIftH Tor their lifr.
Tho veins knot and dafkon-
fI11d aurrus into Dis face.
Sow Doc lurrH-u1w De- wins
NoW hr luHeH--i0HHHa luud NJ my Huull
ilr digs bis feet into the earth
THERE'S o. moment uf terrified EFFORT
VIII the huge stone break hla hold
Aud crush him aH 10 plungca Go the
rulfl
Tho silent ntrugElo goes on and on.
Liko two contonding IN O dream
a striking feature ~ The July num-
Der Of the Era viii be- "Thc last hours
~ Dr. Harry Young" written by
Major Richard ". Young. This nfti-
Gle alone viii cause the number 60 be
cagcrly awaited.
Tho publishing department Of tho
"NuwH' reports that the sales " Dr.
Tulmage'H now book "The Articles uf
Path" have kept up Co most graft
Tying degree. ~ Do expected that there
VIII De the customary summer falling
on FOR tho next three months but when
all the schools resume their sessions
IN the Fan "a large sale lH looked for
10 church work yet issued gunplicH
admirably as Dr. TalmAgru little
volume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
rIILAar 40 rnonreIIvIIM
Thorough Cuiti,atiou Necessary 20 Obtain
Maximum Itssuits.

Thorough Cuiti,atiou Necessary 60 Obtain
Maximum Hesuits.
There ~ nothing like good tiliarc 90
bring out the full productivity Of the
soli This fact should mover bo loot Hight
Uf although in the discussions OF fer
uiIzcrr aii the importance By generally
attached 60 them. No soil. however
rich. can do o. 1.-THE OF its duty unless
good. Intelligent tlilnEo IN given Co %
each season. cultivation must begin
early. and continue late. Tho moro
the Huil can he turned over and pull
verified the more viii o. productivity
De- Increased Tiilnro Tor the sake ~
improving the Holi should BE- the motto
moro than cultivation 90 keep down the
weeds. The latter ~ often the cxtont 30
which many farmers 80. Tor when the
weeds are killed they consider their
duty done.
a recent examination of the soils
showed that there were vast quantities.
10 plant food In thcm that their owners
had mower dreamed o. They had hcUn
lndlneruntly cultivated for years, and
their owners cluHaed them 40 medium
soils. Mother very good nor vUry bad.
Some OF these soils were remarkably
rich in nitrogen and potash. ana yet
They did not begin tu yield the results
obtained from soils dressed with those
commercial fOfllllErfH. what WIS tNU
difference simply that the potash
nn nitrogen IN the soil were not ln nu
immediate available condition while
ln the commercial Fertilizers they were.
The roll needed good ulIAro Co. develop
the potash and ultruEUu Hu the plants
could Immediately take them up.
That De- about the case with an OF our
soils. They need cultivation Co bring
out their possibilities, ana 90 make tho
potash and nitrogen Immediately avail.
able. More than this. good cultivation
Improves the mechanical conditions ~
the a0ll H1 that u performs itH functions
much better than 10 otherwise can.
Most soils are not in nc candi.
ton naturally for our Inc cultivated
plants to thrive In. and they need good
treatment o. prepare them nH tred beds
Many are 30 thick that there H. no
drainage. ana tho plants Hunocato or
drown IN them. luo1 cultivation
breaks up the soil. puivcriEeH ". and
enables the water o. pUrcnlntr properly
through 10 10 the suhaoil. Thus good
t.llnEr Do essential 90 successful farm.
inr. and o. nH important " tho soil it.
SELF as 90 tho planta.-ix.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
Low HEADS ron nun rRrrs.
Advantage, for Growing IRE. Top. within
Tasy Hsach ~ the OrchardisL

A MhrHnchuaetts urcharllst. Mr. ~ n.
White, OF Norwood. points out In ace
cordnnco with hlH practice Tor many
years the advantages ~ EruWinF apple
trreH with low heads. a lHrTr portion
uf the fruit can, under THIS form ~
growth. De- gathered while tho Tathorer
n standing on the ground or ON steps
ana the balance hy using n short lnd-
der ~ know" continues Mr. white.
"of trurs Hp hlrh that 10 requires the
strength ~ two men Co raise o. ladder
long enough Co reach the top II costs
more 90 harvest the fruit from such
trees thnn n ~ worth. Again apples
which fan from such trees are spoiled.
while thuFr that drup from law-hcad-
cd tree are seldom injured"
n ~ further claimed that low headed
trees are not liable o. injury from
winlHtOrmH' uH are tho hlgh-hoadrd
ones, "rhr roots are better seated. and
there ~ no trunk 90 Do injured hy tho
hot sun lu summer Al1n' '"rhp
branches are not liable 90 got down t1
tho Fround or t1 break down nH they
are when trimmed higher n they ever
need 90 ho proppgd up thoy ore down
whore ID can Do easily done" other
advantages are claimed those here
named are enough tu make case
strongly In favor OF tho low. headed
tree. Louisville House ana Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
AGRICULT URAL.

Tho butter ~ 20 much more uniform IN
quality, ana then u goes without Hay-
lng, TO an who have used "a separator,
that u d. the ClcHnUFt way for BY no
other pruscsH can the foreign matter be
taken from the milk. Those who have
any doubt IN regard Co this aHsortlob
have only 10 see the bowl NJ thU supar-
atOr after the milk has passed through
u 60 bc convinced Of the truth VI IT,
We think the separator leaves very IT.
te huttor tat NJ any. in the skimmilk.
The advantages ~ using u separator
over The old way are. First. nll the
work W akimming washing ana Clunn-
inr mills dishes can ho dome in the
uuruIuE hours Second. Tho cream "a
" % superior quality aa uil the lmpur-
tiles are removed lu separating IL
from the milk Third the butter ls
more uniform in quality. and com.
fnnudH q higher price lu any market
and sells moro readily Goo those who
want ana are wiling go pay Tor really
nrst-clnsH article. None from this
place huH ever gone begging f1r re-
customer that BE- SURE. Fourth. the
milk can bo taken 10 the calves ns
soon n1 separated while % o. set warm.
they drink % readily and thrive ON o..
especially n % small handful ~ mill
fcud lH added ana che pigs always re-
pay us with gruut of satisfaction
MNfNNhNI iN"N NNt NUuuUH fu UNA
their noses into h.
our separator rarely gets out Of
rppnlr We have used ours NJ months.
During That time 600 tho money *.
pended Cor repairs haa beau a. cents.
with which was purchased three rub
bets Tor top NJ bowl ln short. Wr think
there o. poo way nH good Cor butter MAKE
lur Ha thlH
nut f1r ull that. no one must boz DO.
rolvrd into thinking 10 iH chui'a play.
but tedious, wenrIHumo work. lu season
and out NJ season, hot ur cold. rain
0r sunshine. sick or we'll the dairy work
must go On " we nrc tu prosper iu IT,
70 PAU tells us tu ho "dillFpnt iu
business. serving tho Lord" aud in no
other way than by diligence can Nc cx-
poet 90 win. We read in nu Old reader
in childhood. mo excellence without
great labor" and in after years used u
nH h copy Tor the boys ana girls under
our care Their ir uU hsftrr maxim to
carry around With uH nu the farm. uf in
me Workshop. ur in other wllkH uf ilfo
Especially iH DC truo on thp farms excel.
lnncc shows there uH we'll us iu other
places. Mother Nature iH kind Go nll.
but 90 the diligont Hhr Opens more Rad.
llN hnf runurnuH stores Z may ha de
ffraHlur but Mother Nature aud scpn.
rnior butter are allies. Let those dia.
putr who can.
Portage CO.. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

No Other Farm work Requires 40 Mu,h
tkiii and Care,

lkufAl NoW Yorker.
An ola gentleman. when asked what
tho hired man was doing. said with "a
look N disgust. "Oh, hos out there
IN tho neld muh.llnH s1lr'' That ca.
pressed about it aH we'll aH anything.
Almost Huyuuo can "muEHlo' Hods. bat
good pluwmen uro scarce, No other
farm work requires rl much skill and
care. No Held, reasonably smooth and
free from large stones, ia thoroughly
ploWcu unless tho burrows are cyon.sois
ARE turned over ana grass und weeds
out uf Hlrht This can he done with
"a thlr team ana "a good pillow. N tho
lluWmnu VIII observe two Old rules.
]. Keep both hands on tho pillow
handles as much aH possible. 9. watch
tho wheel or end of pillow beam with
one cyu Go see that tho furruw IL uf
ne right width all the time. and with
tho other see that tho HodH turn over.
SWING an refractory ones n vigorous
Kick. busy work. Yes. but somotimeH
worth while VIII De done. Ordinarily
the team VIII not require much drlVa
INK, but some horses have been IN.
treated until they arc difficult 30 man
age ana, ~ course those unused 10
ploWlnE viii need some attention. How
ever largo pnrt ~ an this yelling
90 the team. jerking ON tho limos. otc.
To- needless, u IN surprising how much
u horse really knows ana how rpnty
ana willing no rs ~ do Just what n al.
Sired " little patience and care nre
used, Some mon would be stubborn too.
" they were screamed nt aH tho horses
ere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
got ALL CuILD's PLAY. nut
WORK. WORK.


In regard 90 the amount of butter Cat
HuNed by separator over the old style
uf shallow setting 1--WE have had no cx-
pcrlcncc in deep Hcttingl, viii say that
lu the spring 90 1897, We were milking
three COWS aud had always used shall
low setting. A nciEhbor living near had
"a separator. our milk was taken there
one week ana separated. Number Of
pounds a6l, amount OF butter made in
week, rs pounds. The next week from
the same number nf pounds OF milk in
shallow setting. we had only 20 pounds
M butter AZ that time we were getting
isc. pgr pound. o. clear profit Of bic. each
week over Che old way had we owned
separator That was done 10 SEQ what
could Doe realized over the old style "
butter making. but na the time spent iu
carrying the milk was am itum. and tho
uHU NJ the separator another, we con.
tluu.d butter making ln shallow setting
until Aprll 1885 whom We purchased o.
separator. n ~ o. hand machine with q
capacity of 500 pounds pcr hour
In relation Go tho question. How
many mllch COWS would wnrfnnt tho
purchase of a hand separator? There h
"a Wide difference ~ opinion, ana ary-
,ul have remarked 90 ua TINT they
could not AFFORD 90 put no much money
into % machine like that. Al present wo
are milking nvc cows, ono b. full.
blood Jersey tho others are nearly so.
since October i, 1895. We have received
q cents per pound Tor butter from prl-
waite customers. tho butter being de-
llvcred az the door once q week We
think nay more, we know We can ar
ford a hand separator with i've cows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

'Why haven't 1 6OO-ncre farm aa
ri1grf' yelled "a red-nused nunrchIst
orator a8 he glanced at tho crowd
"Nucuute hr saved 5000 and bought M
farm whom Il cost him 81 ana acre. and
you poured your 5000 down vour
throat responded a man on tho back
seat nnd tho orator asked no moro
Conundrums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
SOON PAYS FOR ITSELF
o.. 70. TuwIe.

in my experience aa dairymhn Tor
many Ntnfn, have used large shallow
pans Zone fur each mllkIugi. derp. cold
rrtilnE. ana lastly tho separator Have
Htrl separator with "a capacity uf
CIV pounds VI milk per hour We pre-.
fcr this 90 "a smaller size. ~ % requires
90 much lDHH time. and On little ur un
harder 90 operate. First cost D. % iIt.
tD more, hut 10 win last long enough
tn make up the extra cost aside from
the saving ~ time. in small diaries u
may d. run hy hand or may b. run hy
any power from n dos 60 % horse. Al
NahihFc1 are ihr possibility uf Fnttinr
practically nl thr crram AZ AID rD4usna
NJ Che year, The difference ln thir over
ana pans VIII Boon pay frf the sonar.
ntur Q The getting ~ rurHr aud clnan.
~ quality Cor butter. d The ease with
which The work can Boz done. na boz
short time th' cream b. ready Co o. set
away nui tho Hkmmllk 90 De- used &
Iho convenience m having tho skim.
milk ready Co feed nt once in cold woa.
ihrr. 3 Butter made from separator
cream o. The standard ln our markets.
ana most dealers discriminate ln la
favor. Thore orr the principal rra-
sons fnr my prrfrrcnre 'fhc iarfo.
alaed machines are used IN tha ershuirr.
Gee here The airo nee b. adnptei 10 n
dairy M 80 COWS ana upwards. I nm
not advocating any particular mako NJ
separator f1r with fewer COWS "a small.
ur and cheaper machine would answer
very wrlll-Enosburr Falls. W.
nuTrER DIETER QUALITY.
W. ~ pulIu
We uae o. separator run By hand. We
handle The milk from 10 cows. and
could handle "a from 20 or co. AZ it
would only take a little more Time. Tho
advantages ~ using "a separator over
any other system Ut settling milk In
either dnop ur shallow pans iH that
thnrr o. little room Tor comparison Thr
great saving uf labor. the Increased
amount nf butter made its superior
quality ana flavor. and hHNluT tho
shmmlk sweet and warm On feed 10
calves ana pIEa. our machine urartI.
rullN hkrH ull thH cream out. leaving
barely trace of if whom running
900 rlEht Another advantage Do that
70 takes Impurities out % the milk and
crehm that cannot b. taken out iu any
other way that I know OF This Dr. the
greatest advantage uf nll. from o. shnl-
tary point NJ view. The repairs on our
mnchluo have amounted 90 about so
per nnuum. which o. pretty heavy. nut
l DO not think n win Boz Hl much ln tho
future, nn great part was due o. care.
loss running. We have never used amy
other make. We take ours down pverv
morning, wash and Hcald the various
parts that come IN contact with tho
milk. and let them lio In the nir nnd
sunshine during the day. I would NOT
think M running 70 butter dairy without
separator even from 3 cows nH the
saving NJ butter viii pay the cost M tho
machine. ] consider that ours pill Tor
Itself the nrst year IN labor and butter
saved over tho Ola process, 7 think the
price " tho machine r. higher than %
should BE-.
Statewide. ~ q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Great loss In Ordinary Methods Adyan.
tago In separator

Making lnttor IN summer without Ice.
ana good butter 40 that. o. by mo- means
an lmpoaHnIllty, uH some winters claim.
hut u has hes penalties. To make % good
article the mllk and cream must not Del
allowed 90 gtt Old very sour or muaty.
when the milk o. sot sh0llow M the old
fnthlun, delay o. necessary 90 allow the
crrnm 90 rise. This delay is daugoruua.
especially n protractod until tho milk
turns 10 solid clabhor because the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

IN MoCmrv'a Magazine for June
Narconfa Wireless telegraph is de-
Hcrihed By cleveland Monet There IN
also "a story by ltudyari llipling, and
numerous other interesting coutrihu-
lions, among which Lincoln ana the
Soldiers" By lad ~. Tnrhpll. should be-
especially mentioned The number IL
prufuscly Illustrated Tho B. 3. Me.
Clure Co., ili-ii5 -, 25th st. Now
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
rur CREAM SEPARATOR oN rnr
FARM.

'FRONT.' aud Advantage OF it, tso Above All
Other Methods ~ Handling cream.
The following prizc pupers from the
Separator special of The Practical
Farmer. Philadelphia. should Dc read
with "a great deal of Interest by every
farmer 0f Utah. who keeps COWS for
profit. The essays ore contributed py
practical farmers who have made a
thorough test Of various methods %
taking cream.