davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
KEEP UP SOIL FERTILITY.
BY Selling Only the Finished Product
OF the Farm.

The following extracts are taken from
a very interesting paper read before
the farmers institute at Moran, Kan
sas, by r.. w. Clothier. assistant chem.
ISL at the Kansas experiment station.
While the address is specially directed
% the farmers OF Kansas. IL conta.u5
much Uf value Tor the Utah farmer tJ
deeply consider He said.
There is no business In which the
farmer Is engaged that does not require
The selling 0t at least some soil ferul-
ity ln fact. the majority of us are Try
ing 500 sell as much fertility as we can.
and the only question We have caHi
90 discuss IS how we can get the most
money for d,
SO amount OF warning Of protest or
M pleading has had the slightest eject
90 prevent The wholesale destruction OF
the gauIes, forests the world has ever
known. simply because their destlo-
ton has been found highly profitable '0
the operators. and so nothing / coui
say today would prevent the sale, dur
ing the next ufty years III 10 were pose
sible of all the latent fertility 10 soils
0f Kansas. n such fertility could Dee
converted into "a s3lable form az laT-a
profit Oh the operators. I'm an such mat
tens 10 has been the rule of the Amer
can people t1 totally Ignore tho Oh Ws
Uf u0sierlty. Our motto has been eA-
hlus, the natural resources as Ions s
.t is possible tO do sl. let posterlty lik"
caro- of Itsa'f' And go. although The
claims 0i pUster.y upon us ought f1
hay, some influence .u determining f."
$50 shall Use our natural resources 10
seems wen night impossible 20 imp
th. fact upon the present general |h
Hlt. fortunately for the unborn C1..-
lreU. the farm products Wh.l
remove tho largest amount H.
fertility from the soil are bringing 'u
tha least amount of money for lN.
amount of labor necessary To PROV.
them Therefore farmers are more i0.H
willing ta have their attention dire, .l
go more profitable CIOus. and u N
products also take away less soil i..-
fU.Ir posterity i7 800 much the gam.
thereby our OuH I.1n therefore, De
solves itself into the old familiar HH.
HOW can 2 make the most out OF Mt
farm aud at thr same time sell as lll.N"
OF Il es g0ssiblet
There are only three elements OF i..-
Uiify iu which our soils are likely o. Do.
deficient and boz our discussion we "..
DluGua Ourse.f Goo these three, nan
nitrogen. phOsph1r' acid and POI d.
They can bc bought in the marke H
fho form 0t commercial fertilizer .'
the following prices per pound NlIu-..
f- cents potash and ph1sphoric ac.l. 3
cents each We VIII value them az tl.-"
prices in our discussion Let us t..
UUW. how much NJ these elemenis .i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
Hewlett Bros.

cow Che clements Of fertility would be
worth s5SL IL the milk were sold 20
Cre8mguos az the rate OF Is cents per
pound FOR the butter fat that II con-
uins 10 would be- worth S36. Thirty-siX
dollars worth OF wheat Ut present
prices would take away Sl440 worth of
fertility as compared with S5.a for the
same value IN milk A fat
steer worth $50 would represent
1891 worth OF soil fertility The
same value in hogs or sheep
Rll remove still less fertility. The ra-
ito of the value OF the fertility In ape
plies 90 the produce al ordinary prices Us
about one 20 thirty Thirty-siX dollars
worth Of alfalfa hay al Sc a ton would
remove enough Of the elements OF fer
uuty Co have a value OF S56eO. The
element nitrogen represents $40 worth
ri this however and since the nitrogen
in alfalfa may an be regarded as hay
Ing been taken Indirectly from the air,
10y means lf the miCro-organlsms IN
the tuberCles that grow on the roots OF
the alfalfa plant we must deduct $50
from the yaiuo OF the fertility sold. And
this leaves SlQS0 as the value OF the
fertility that is removed directly from
the soil by selling S86 worth Of alfalfa
hay. Alfalfa. however, has been found
by practical feeding experiments 20 De
worth from SO 90 $50 a ton when fed Go
stock in connection with grain. II
the manure is hauled ont on he farm
10 VIII represent a great gain 70 the
farm in the most expensive element OF
fertility nitrogen-and the losing the
other elements would be comparatively
Ina. @
station alfalfa hay fed with kaiiir corn
TO pigs produced IS pounds Of pork per
ton. IL we take It's general feeding
value at half this amount IN feeding
stock and place the value OF the stock
at 4 cents q pound, alfalfa hay would
be worth &ll.3G. AT this price S36 worth
0f alfalfa would, n fed To- stock. re-
move from the farm S312 worth Of fer
ullty if the manure were left In the
yard. while 81 the manure were hauled
back on The farm only z cents worth
OF fertility would be removed and 81 to-
IS worth would be added This would
certainly be saving fertility at a profit,
lt might be possible Tor a farmer to
get rich by selling his soil fertility In
one form at 30 cents a pound and be-
come bankrupt by selling &c IN another
form az 81 per pound. For example, by
selling fertility in the form OF wheat
we receive only 81 cents a pound for Il,
as compared with S2.GS In the form OF
apples and yet there are localities In
Kansas where farmers have become
wealthy by growing wheat while they
would have become bankrupt had they
attempted 20 make a living by growing
apples This single example is sufficient
90 show us that we cannot accept the
table as an infalible guide, but never
thcless by close study Of IL many
valuable conclusions may be drawn.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
CERTIFICATE ISSUED.


To. Co.bum who created a sensa-
Hsn f.w days ago by declaring that
Mrs Ualy.eou was not dead. today
admitted chat the woman's spirit hti
taken Dos eight and that there was ra
longer amy possibility Of life. Actlrr
under this belief the doctor this after.
noon attached his signature 20 tha
f.arh certificate. alleging chat cameo
vae Doc cause OF death lie, however,
struck ont tho Worl "immediata
which preceded the word cause fur.
thp- certifying that dissolution O.,
CURED sometime between May 9th aid
lU.h
II dil ibis" said The doctor 10 The
"NeV Jh.s afternoon. FOR the reason
thal do NOT know the exact time ua
woman died. ] know that she was b.,
dead when ] visited her last She was
packed away in ice two or three days
ago and OF course could not be other
wise than dead now as the temper
urs surrounding her was low enough
to Nll the strongest person on earth "
Mrs H0IyeTOus funeral viii occur
from the Sixth ward meeting house on
Sunday 8s heretofore announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
WAS DIVORCED AFTER ALL.
Mrs. Mary A. Criner is Not the Legal
Wife of Thos. &. u. Morton.

Mrs Mary a. Crlner who peutioned
the probate court on Saturday last TO
set aside "a homestead or an admeasure-
meut of dover for her out of the estate
Of the late Thomas r. H. Morton. finds
she was mistaken when she claimed 20
be the legal wife and widow of the de-
ceased The records Of the court show
that Mrs Criner obtained a divorce
from Mr. Morton on April "a. 1851 the
decree being signed by Judge Charles
S. Zane. The records further show
that Mrs. Criner received az that time
an the property she was entitled Co.
As soon as W. r. Gunter. Mrs Cri-
ner's attorney, saw the record, be COM
scented 90 "a dismissal OF the petition,
which was granted by Judge R0lapp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
J JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.
iuu1nnnnunIuunrunnnnnum


William Brown. the youth who has
been wandering around the sire 81
representing himself 90 be a Scohad
sufferer. and subsequently got hauled
up f0r a "vag' was discharged with
tho admoniuon 20 use other methods 20
obtain help,
Frank Cline. charged with yagrancy.
was discharged After Cline's arrest
the officers concluded that all was not
right with him and Clty Physician King
was called In 20 see him. The doctor
pronounced Cline 20 be mentally I'M
balanced. Gle ought To- be sent whore
De can be properly cared for said The
court, "but AS there is no case against
him he win be discharged"
Wilson CUMMINGS was told TO go, as
there was no complaint against him
He Is supposed 90 be- the man who stole
a coat from an Indian last night
Jim Graham admitted that he took on
more LIQUOR than he could comfortably
carry but it was bis first appearance on
the lln0leum and hC was allowed TO 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
THEIR DELEGATES
TO PHILADELPHIA
Republican, ofUnh Meet to SEIZED.
Six representatives,
IN LIVINGSTON OF SANPEIE
temporary chairman r b '''
and Mr. ucyicSer secretaries
pfoubay sergeant

r.,,or,ry chairman W D. Living
a,esppete county presidedai '"'
s,,r !, n he Republican state COM
ey which met in the SAT- LAKE
T ,, his afternoon immei'l''F
a,,sr mo adjournment Of the League
convention. which had been held 'n 'D'
same ball previously u.
STATE Chairman Walton called '''
convention to order and State secie-
sry Farley P. Christensen read 'l.
ogclsl call. which gave as the ooj..l
a, ,be convention the election of s.H
delegates to the national Republican
convention 10 be held in philadelphia.
me call authorized tho sending OF '''
delegates ,....t,..d as
Temporary chairman, and IN siiyl :
speech said that Il was a giatly'.is5
ana inspiring right % see oeiesa..'
sr6n every shade and grade OF menu
bsrshln N the Republican party run-
ming al TOD speed, and fairly luulDiins
over one another 70 secure the honor ot
CARRYING Utahs greeting 20 the g ,,.i
national caravan Of prosperity OF w ~
liam Mckinley The Democratic parry
h now and has been considering me
adylslblllty OF prosecuting a nauon.all
campaign upon the errors Of the party
IN power The Democratic party mas
been going about as q were. Win
microscope IN one hand and a pen ln
M other ferretlng out and noting me
errors made BY the Republican parry
But the sunlight Of truth has obllteraI,
I'd from the tally sheet every alleged
error ere The pen had been Withdrawn
from the paper. Let us, IN the writing
Of the financial part OF our platform
today uphold the principles Of the Re-
publican party and such Of Us repre-
eentatiyes az Dlngley and Mckinney,
whose financial policy has brought
money into the country faster than lt
hes gone ont
II. ri Jones Of B0xelder county was
chosen as temporary secretary
Mrs Emma J. McVlcker was an
nounced as assistant secretary
Paul Droubay Of T0oeIe was chosen
Tor temporary sergeant-at-arms.
Committees on credentials resolu-
tons and permanent organization and
order Of business, consisting OF one
member from each county. were named
by the delegations, and Chairman LIv-
lngston announced that the commit
tees would meet Immediately at Re-
publican headquarters IN the Daft
block.
a delegate from sanpate county
caused merr.ment by announcing that
bis confreres from points south Of
Utah county would hold q caucus dur
lng the luncheon hour at the Cullen
hotel, IN the sample room"
Mr. Livingston repeated the an
confinement, but stated that the caucus
would occur In the ullen parlors.
In The sample room" prompted the
Sanpete delegate and the convention
then took a recess until 3 O'clock
As az this mornings convention tht
Sims band furnished some good music.
which enllyened the meeting and drew
applause from the delegates.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The delegates were very slow IN get.
tins together this afternoon and HAD
not reassembled at press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10

ar address and several musical mum
l.e ...- .1 bs rendered.
rr. REGULAR meeting of the Micro
s....a.. society WIN be held tonight a
,......k 200 tHa University Or. j. Ii
T.Im.ea W.l l.ye an address illustrai
ID Ug numerous mounts under the ml
.I....ra a full attendance OF mem
hrs desired hy the officers. as busl
mess 0. Importance BIS 90 DE attended I,
a. D. Potter 49, O. Harrison and N
Il NH.gr filed am attachment suit I'd
....ausl Isaac s. Pine TO recover al
sum off $4,000. ON q certain account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
Herrlmnn IrrIrntlon Cnse.

The trial OF the Herman Irrigation
case, involving the right to the waters
OF Butterheld Creek was resumed be-
fore Judge Rolapp today The hearing
began on April 30th. and was coutin-
ued from last Friday until today The
principal witness for the plaintiff today
was Or. James H. Talm8ge who testi-
fed as % the geological formation Of
the country where he stream and tun-
mel are located, The trial will consume
several days yet, before a conclusion
n reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

., Apostle Francis N. Lyman has re-
, ,s.nsl nome from an extensive Tin
,hausn southeastern Utah. He sfatas
va lhe recent rains were unIysrslI .8
tuai section and that me soil MAS frar.
Uuehy saturated. Inasmuch as Do ma
Wy qfy prior 90 the storm unt4lI b.r..
~ WIN result, The changed cUrI.f.ars
Ha'e made the people there quite b.r..
tul lot the season, the outlook n5v b..
,''s very good. Apostle LYMAN ,r.u
IAN. III the morning f0r Cassa sak,
ence. 9'''Na CONFER
Ar Q. D. Frary reprssBtfrg r.
laho Manufacturing Camrsry 1.
49, I i,'' .ls a couple OF days In san
~ M en- route 20 bis home I'm C5is-.g.
M Ni' fiary said 20 a News mao -,f.,
t nal spent the past Ten mortbs Ig
,auslI"i'a M the interest of bfs g,,,.
p3ily ana that while there h. b1l ,,....
nv "ll or lhe colonies except Opssrsiar5
ne sAll the country was i'm q ,gos...,'.
ou5 condition and American mgst.1..,.
~ iailh implements are hay.rg . r...
Iun there. The drought af fbsI,,. W.. '.,
m 49, severe IN some sections and
m0us. ' were ehof-
word has been received tina, rr5.-s
i LtIa stevenson and p. b. R9rt.r isi.lt,
gss 49, ron tha presidency OF ne New
srs ''.l''l anu lhe Australian m.ss.8us pc.
ot Ceai',S' We're with their c0mrlrions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
Dog and Pony show at
kOlitZ upper store.

Gentrys famous trained animal show
Will delight the people OF Salt Lake
this coming week, showing four days,
beginning on Wednesday evening May
10th. giving matiuees on Thursday Fri
day and saturday.
The Gentry show isn't a stranger 70
the people of our city, they visit us
every year and always nm their tents
al every performance, and give the peo-
pie more than the value received for
the small price Of admission charged.
This year they advertise new fea-
lures, new stock and the best ring per-
Torrance ever given In Salt Lake, and a
strictly moral, refined, high class ana
Instructive exhibition for young and
old
Parents and teachers take the chill
dren
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
THE BOOK OF MORMON

Two lectures by DR.. James 70.
Talmage; an account OF It's origin. with
evidences OF its genulneness and au-
thenucity. Prepared by appointment
These lectures are taken from pr.
Talmage's book THE Articles Of
Faith" but are presented In separate
form Tor the use Of investigators ana
students. Price 10 cts For sale by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
Dlslrlct Court Notes.

Judgment for Si.l546l was today rem
dered by Judge Rolapp in the case Of
james W Campbell VS. C. r. Ohenback
ct al The judgment also carried with
it a decree OF foreclosure
In the case Of James j. Rysen, a
minor. VS. the Oregon Short Line Rail.
way company, Mary Ann Byser, was
today appointed guardian ad lltem.
Foreclosure and judgment for $3.50
were obtained by the plaintiff today In
the case Of +. c. stratford vs. d. G. Nc.
Ginlev ct al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
PREACHING AND PUBLIC
SPEAKING"

OF the 5000 copies Of this popular
book published last year only three or
four hundred remain and the author
has decided TO sell these through the
ordinary agencies for Church publica-
lions. Your local agent win order the
book for you pr Il win be sent postpaid
from the Deseret News Office. Cloth
$50. Half NJ rocco. $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
HE MAY CALL AGAIN.

Sam Peasley was an odd character.
He used to go ana sleep IN the grave
yard-said Il was better than sleeping
outdoors, anyway" Judge Sawyer
once built a new tomb. and Sam took
the first night after It was done to sleep
IN e. Meeting the owner next day he
called out: Hello. Judge! / laid In your
tomb before you did
did you really, Sam? Well, ala you
see anything"
Nothing much. Towards morning
the devil came along and looked I'm, but
he see 'twa'n't Sawyer so he went away
again. "-Harper's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
POLITICAL POINTERS.

W, /. Bismarck and Grant Snyder
were all delegates to the Republican
Stale convention today
80
Lady delegates were prominent IN
Doth conventions at the theater.
80
Anxiety to gain the honor Of a dele.
gateship 10 the national convention
seems 70 have been very great among
Republicans today and every inch of
political vantage ground was taken by
'he asplrants-and they were many
As Is customary. State Senator How
ell OF Cache was delegate 10 the
sAle convention this afternoon. his
repeated appearances az such gather.
lhss Indicates that the senator has the
confidence Of his constituents
Hon. Thomas Fitch occupied n seat
upon the stage at the State convention
tooay' and was accompanied durlnr 4
ParI OF the time by Postmaster Arthur
L. Thomas. ~ W.
councilman Canning Is said 90 ho tb,
man VINO viii be made acting oxarutIv.
., tne city when Mayor Thompson takss
ms long contemplated trip 10 tbs coast
10 the near future '- 0'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
Pure
Extracts.

TN TiUf IS now OF hand when exc
! tracts win be In geacf5i use for
making Cakes, Ice Cream, etc, and
naturally the consumer desires the best
Tor the least money.
hewlett Bros. Three Crown Triple
Extracts are made direct from the frUiL
are fresh. pure and strong. ASK for them
lnd refuse an Interior substitutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10

Gentry's worlds greatest trained AMI
nal show will exhibit four days COM
mencing Wednesday May l6th giving
this year the greatest ring performance
ever given In Salt Lake city, far ahead
~ any three ring circus, elephants. p3-
niles. dogs and monkeys by the hun
dreds. Performing more difficult acts
than ever before seen In the saw dust
arena,
The show opens with a night per-
Torrance on Wednesday. See the grand
free street parade az 1880 a, m. Of each
day Matinee on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
HELD FOR GRAND LARCENY.

Late this afternoon Ellen Blomqulst
the So year ola girl accused Of gran
aru ay. was bound over TO the distrlc
court uy Judge T.mmony
Her bonds We're fixed IN the sum a
gW She was defended by Attorne,
Frank GustIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10

Actnlum is the name given new
radioactive element " the iron group
discovered 10y A. peplerne 40 pitch-
blendc. The substance has now been
sufficiently concentrated 10 show that
IFS rays have the sumo effect on bari
um PLATING cyanide Photographic plates
and a magnetic field as those of radium
and polonlum while h is evidently dis
tinct from those eleneuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
WITH THE JUSTICES.

Peter Cunningham and George Rog-
ers appeared before Justice Nielsen to-
day to answer 90 the charge Of break-
Ing into the house Of John Strong OF
sugar House ward. on May 7th. They
pleaded not guilty and In default ~
bonds were remanded to the county
Call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10

current Is varied By the speech yibra-
tions IN the telephone. The magnetlza-
ton is long retained. giving q reproduc-
ton Of the Vibrations and speech when
the tape Is again passed through a
similar electromagnetic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
BIND
IND
YOUR
MAGAZINES,

old Books. Music and Magazines. Put
them IN strong new covers for preser'
walton. Many records OF value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News blndery can do the work IN any
FORM az any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY,

New Zealand Is distinguished for its
nighuess birds. The Takube Motor
mis- hochstetterO. which was FIRST cap
tured In 1919 and OF which the fourth
and best specimen was taken two years
ago. has now been described by Sir W.
i. Butler as a handsome bird OF the
rail family, about as large as a goose.
blue breasted, having a heavy gait, and
with a very noticeable beak In the
form Of a large equiaterai triangle OF
pink horn one angle being directed for
ward. ats most remarkable character
istic Is that Il Is absolutely unable 20
use its wings for flying. The first two
specimens obtained Of this ilightless
ran are IN the British museum the third
was purchased by the Dresden museum
for $500, and as much as 1880 has been
offered for this fourth specimen.
Some telephone subscribers In Copen-
hagen and nclghborIng places now
have their messages automatically Tee
pistered In their absence by the tcle-
graphone OF Naldemar Paulsen. a Dan
fen engineer This Is a modification
OF the Edison photograph, using a steel
tape or wire instead Of wax cylinder
as receiver The steel tape Is passed
between the poles u an electromagnet,
with whose coil telephone IL connect
ed. and II Is yarlably magnetized al
different portions Of It's length as the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10

Read theml II you want 20 buy any.
thing, want 20 sell anything, want 90
get work. want TO get workers, use our
want columns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10

The earliest meteorological record now
known was made by Rev William
Merle for the seven gears l331-l3li and
is preserved IN the Dodleian library at
oxford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
CARPET SALE.

Coop Furniture Co., are having a
Bargain Carpet sale this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT,

Salt Lake City May 10. 1900,
Today's clearings ......, .."S3396lS.4g
Same day last year ...., ,.... So4ey5.sf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10

Concert Saturday 10 10 p, m,
Kolltz Handy Kitchen,
Bargain day Sat. 2 20 G.
Karamels 25c H.. Tafy l5c 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10

About a minute before and Just after
t0tality IN "a solar eclipse, alternate
bright and dark bands--sometime
called shadow bands ana sometimes
attraction bands-are seen sweeping
across the country The dark bands are
but few inches wide. moving not more
than ten 20 twenty feet per second.
They cannot be connected with the
moons shadow. as pas been assumed,
for that moves with cannon-ball velO-
city. ana the theory az they are due
To striae In the atmosphere seems not
wholly satisfactory. Prof Il. W. Wood,
of Madison Wis hopes 20 get reports
concerning these bahds from persons In
many localities witnessing the May
eclipse He has asked for details con-
cerning the width speed and direction
OF motion (the direction being reversed
as the eclipse passesJ, with particulars
concerning the wind and general atmos-
pheric conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10

Or sanford's Liver lnyigoratOr.
The best Liver Medicine A Vegetable Cure for
LIyerlla ~. lousnrss Indigestion, Constipation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-10

The little insects knoWn as glacier
feas' have been found to be the cause
Of the color Of a recent singular fall VI
black snow az Modiug, Austria, It
Is supposed that these Insects were car
ried from the Alpine glaciers b. a vio-
lent snOWstOrm.