davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-16
Fro.sn wheat for Feed

Luther Foster, Utah Experiment Sta
ton: In Manitoba and other portions
of Canada. where there are frequently
large quantities. Of frozen wheat, ex-
periments have been conducted to de-
termine its value for cattle and swine
feeding, with the results given below.
When large swine, averaging 1856
pounds In weight at the beginning Of
the experiment and 275 pounds at its
pounds were required for 100 pounds
increase live weight, while at the same
time, with a like lot of large swine,
522 pounds Of mixed grain, consisting
of equal parts by weight Of No. l
wheat, barley and peas, we're required
for the same increase in live weight.
In a second test, feeding pigs that
averaged 81 pounds each until they
reached an average weight Of las
pounds each, 100 pounds Of increase in
live weight were obtained from 1888
pounds Of frozen wheat. The pork
was considered excellent, much supe-'
rior to that Of hogs fed on peas alone.
In both trials the frozen wheat was
ground and soaked fer twelve hours
before feeding. One hundred pounds
Of frozen wheat was found equal to 791
pounds of skim milk in increasing the
live weight OF pigs.
When frozen wheat was fed to two
year-old steers in comparison with
mixed meal (made up of equal parts.
by weight, OF oil cake, peas and bar
ley), corn ensilage constituting the
roughage, the average daily gains were
LIZA pounds for the wheat and 1.94
pounds for the mixed meal, but at mar
ket prices of the feeding stuffs, the
frosted wheat gains were made at $2>12
less cost per hundred weight. Steers
fed frozen wheat corn with ensilage
made Is per cent higher daily gains
than those fed the mixed meal with
hay and roots and at a cost per hun
dred-weight less than one-half as great.
THE quality Of beef from steers fed
on frozen wheat was pronounced to be
particularly excellent by the butchers
and by the members of eight different
households who examined it critically
when served as roast beef"
The daily ration of the mixed meal
and of the frozen wheat was in each
instance six pounds per head. When
both were fed in connection with corn
ensilage it required 300 pounds OF the
mixed meal for each 100 pounds gain,
and 343 of the frozen wheat. While
tho fooIi-~ kuSolo -n-~-kod oirvo mn 1t
rect comparison of frozen wheat with
that fully matured, still the results
show it to be practically equal to a
mixture of wheat, oats and barley for
hog feeding and to stand very high
as a concentrated food for fattening
cattle. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-16
Dairy Notes.

the question of bad silage tasting in
the milk and butter. But it is gener-
ally agreed that when the cows eat
wild onions there is an oil that goes
Through the system Of the COWS into
the milk. Where there has been trou-
BILE Of this kind it would be well for
the owner of the cows to give the
pasture a visit and subject it to q
thorough exploration. There may be
wild plants growing that are eaten by
the cows to the detriment of the quail
it 20 fthe product.
Man and the lower animals are sub
ject to the same general laws Of health.
In the case of man it is becoming more
and more recognized every year that
pure food, pure water and pure air are
necessary for health. We seem hard
ly yet to have awakened to the fact
that the same is true of our domestic
animals. Filth is the great harbor OF
disease germs, and filth may reach the
vital organs or blood of the animal
through the water, the food and the
air. A little over two years ago q
fatal disease broke out on q dairy farm
near Chicago, and investigation showed
that the only possible reason for its
presence vas the ilthiness of the prem
Uses. Cleanliness and health are allies,
and this fact should be recognized by
every dairyman.
. ~
The Dairy Bureau Of Massachusetts,
is charged with the enforcement Of the
dairy laws Of the state, and also with
the educational work along the same
lines. This is as 1t should be. One
Of the greatest obstacles in the en-
forcement of such laws is the ignor-
ance of the people as to their bene6t.
In Massachusetts, the bureau named
co-operates with the State Board Of
Health and with milk inspectors. to
enforce the laws. The bureau enforces
the laws as to butter and the State
Board of Health takes up the work OF
enforcing the milk laws. This latter
work is aided by the milk inspectors.
The laws Of Massachusetts seem to be
somewhat peculiar in this regard. that
they lay upon the dairy bureau the
work not only Of enforcing the laws.
but also Of teaching the farmers how
to make better butter. This plan q
being followed to e certain extent In
Illinois.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-06-16
money dyawer-the Aentiffa1S

5cepss a'ssS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
HOLD ON! LOOK And LIVE!

The advent Of this instrument will be hailed with
joy by all as fast as they become acquainted with its
remarkable power to cure disease Of whatever nature or
in whatever stage of progression.
Pain and suffering will be relieved as never before
and those who avail themselves of the opportunity to
have one constantly in the house ready for any emery
ency, will experience feeling of relief for the ever
dreaded nroads of sickness and the possibilities of pre-
mature DEATH
Those who are posted will not be without one in the
house for any consideration.
II is ever ready at moments notice to relieve and
cure ofttimes accomplishing cure in less time than it
would take TO summon physician.
It's peculiar value lies in the fact that it is not neces
sary for one to know the nature Of the ament 1t mat
tiers not whether it be an attack Of Dphtheria, Group
La Grippe, or Headache, Heart trouble or Asthma or
any other ailment 10 which humankind is subject
Neither does matter whether the disease is chronic or
acute. The simple application of the Oxygenor as soon
the least discomfort illness is experienced is sui'
Gent. You attach the instrument and it will do the
rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
TREATY GROWING iNFAV0R
War Experts See No Ground Of Complaint
Agsinstlt
Emitted States Coasts as Safe win
Neutral Canal as with For
tiaed Waterway.

New York. Feb. lO.-A special to the
Times from Washington says:
While there are some officers OF the
army and navy who are disposed to re-
gard the conditions OF the Hay-Paunee-
fote treaty as Objectionable because
they take away from the United states
the military control Of the proposed
canal across the isthmus, not all OF
them are willing to assent TO the sug-
gestion that failure to assume military
control will endanger the east or west
coasts Of the United States IN case OF
war;
A prominent officer Of the war depart
ment. speaking OF the suggestion salG
ct seems 10 me that this is all bosh'
Our western coasts are not altogether
defenseless During and after the war
period great progress was made WIN
the fertilization plan laid out for the
cities most in need OF defense. II Is
inadmissible to go into particulars, but
| venture 10 say that no ship or Meet
Of ships would venture within range OF
Of the port of San Francisco without
expecting a warm reception. The plans
which have made New York difficult TO
approach from the sea have been car
ried out to protect San Francisco ana
other points, so that even an unob-
structed hostile fleet would be sure OF
a hot reception at any OF the large
ports. But the navy would have some
thing TO say before the ships reached
port"
A very earnest and active promoter
OF naval extensions said OF the crlti-
clsms that might result II continued
in rejection OF the Nicaragua treaty on
the ground OF danger TO the coasts OF
the United States: why talk OF dan
ger to the west coast when. with a
canal the U. s.. having the navy We
expect 10 have before the canal Is CON-
pleted, could quickly transfer the bulK
of its fleet TO the coast needing support
the most. and II necessary to meet lhe
hostile fleet in the Caribbean sea, the
promised battle ground OF the future.
III we should have war with Great
Britain. the danger OF Invasion IRON
Canada would be greater than that OF
the attack upon our western coast by
British fleet. The canal could be taken
care OF In that event. Were the war 10
arise with any other nation. Its vessels
would have every disadvantage to con-
tend with and there would be the
chance that successive foreign fleets In
the Caribbean would meet with the fate
that overlook the feet Of Cervera. The
occasion for war use Of the canal would
be understood by the navy department
and Key West or San Juan would be
come most important stations where
swift and powerful vessels would be
held in readiness TO overhaul hostile
ships seeking passage to ravage the
west coast. OF course We should nave
TO see to It that force was transferred
10 the exposed coast In good season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

call showed the presence OF a score or
more OF members In excess OF q quo
rum.
The friends OF private pension bills
were jubilant. Mr. Hepburn (Rep., la.)
was called TO preside over the commit
tee OF the whole, and the clerk read the
first bill. Mr.. Talbert arose leisurely
while the bill was being put through
the legislative stages. the adoption OF
committee amendments. engrossment,
third reading and final passage, and adj
dressed the chair.
He was completely ignored. Another
bin was passed, all In the space Of a
minute. with Mr.. Talbert still clamor.
ing for recognition. A third bill
was passed in the same way.
By this time the whole Democratic
side was aroused. a dozen members
were on their feet. Mr.. Talbert, thor
oughly angered, started down the main
aisle, shouting Mr., Chairmanl Mr.
Chalrmanl" as he approached.
He reached the area In front Of the
Speakers rostrum, all the while roaring
out his denunciation Of the chairman's
arbitrary course, before the chairman
condescended to recognize him.
The Democrats all about were also
asserting their dlsapproval The Re.
publicans seemed TO enjoy the storm
which the chalrman's course had
raised.
Mr. Talbert rapidly cooled down af-
ter he had been recognized, and ex-
paIned In a brief speech that the pres
ence OF a quorum and completely vim
dicated his position. He had no feel
ings against the men who served on the
federal side OF the Civil war, but he
was opposed TO loose reckless, unoon.
stltutional methods. He suggested that
the House set aside day each month
for pension legislation and discontinue
the night sessions.
Mr.. Sims Dem, Tenn) who Is IN
terested In Southern war claims, made
some caustic remarks In criticism OF
the Republican leaders for sidetraek-
ing those "just obligations" OF the
government In favor Of pension bills'
The committee then proceeded WIN
consideration OF pension bills, and thir.
ty-fye were favorably acted upon. Al
1880 the House adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
pEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1900.

The young man met Tuesday and set
the afternoon OF Washington's birth
day program. The morning OF the holl-
day will be devoted TO a public meeting
OF the Students Society and In the
evening the Athletic association VIII
give ball.
Considerable enthusiasm prevails
among the students over the city gov
eminent lately adopted The officers
have already been nominated and on
Saturday the election will take place.
II II probable that Mr. Bennion will
make trip TO Salt Lake at the end OF
this week for the purpose Of attending
the meeting Of the State board Of edu-
cation to be held Saturday.
LATTER-DAY SAINTS COLLEGE.
The singing class Is making rapid
progress under Mr.. Ensign.
The typewrltlng machines are all I'M
dergoing a thorough repairing,
Mr. Chamberlin has created much in
terest In his classes In photography
Mr.. Evanss classes in English are
very enthusiastic In their praise Of his
ability.
President Angus NJ. Cannon and Ell
ders John Nicholson and ". b. Dou-
gall visited school Monday morning and
addressed the students.
Mr.. Fairbanks has completed his
early morning scene OF the mouth OF
Ogden canyon. This picture has a
most excellent effect.
The College is now In good running
order and the students In nearly every
case are we'll pleased with the change
which has taken place.
Three Of our students have decided
TO leave the College and Join the re-
signing teachers We are sorry 10 see
them go, but wish them every success
Prof. Hlnckley came to the College
today and spoke to the students OF the
business department. The students
were we'll pleased with their new prin-
cipal.
BEAVER BRANCH OF THE B, Y. A,
Friday evening the drama. THE
White Mountain Boys" was presented
In the concert hall by a number Of the
English class students,
Saturday number OF Beaver boys
came up and challenged the boys Of
the school for contest In athletic
sports. The students were victorious.
Fast meeting was held Sunday after
noon, and a spiritual feast was enjoyed
| by the students. In the evening meet
| ing was held In the Second ward, sever
al OF the students were called upon to
speak, after them Elder Woodbury. lee
tured on the first division OF the fourth
Article Of Faith.
The principle OF paying fast day do
nations has been taken UP by the teach
ers and students.
Two relics. In the shape Of a canteen
and bayonet, were found under the floor
Of the concert hall. They will be placed
In our museum.
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY.
President Cluff goes to Beaver to-
night
Eugene Macarthur, a 81 graduate, was
a visitor Of the Academy last week.
Prof. Brimhall lectured in Salt Lake
county last Friday.
A dance will be given, Friday night,
under the auspices Of the Commercial
| College.
Miss Mary Woodruff, one Of the grade
teachers, is reported very Ill.
The debate on the Boer question, Sat-
urday night, was instructive as well as
interesting.
Mary Larson, one OF Prof. Lunds mu-
| sic graduates spent week among
Academy friends.
Miss Alice Young, daughter Of our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
MWWWWYWWY
y 1t is a !
s. Common !
g. Mistake to |
n Oyer.eat F.
: Grape-Nuts !!

Letters are coming from oil over the
country saying that the writers have
been led 70 eat double or more than
double the allowance Of Grape-Nuts be-
cause Of the fascinating flavor
The result OF oyereating this food Is
the same as in oyereating candy. or any
other delicacy, the system gets more
than II requires, and there follows q
spleening against 1t for time
Conhne your allowance to Grape-Nuts
10 three heaping teaspoons for the GER
cal part OF your meal, and the food VIII
be daily delight 10 YOU
II you have been oyereatlng, try
Grape Nuts In the proper quantity, and
our word for Il. you will stick to them.
and obtain day by day the valuable
elements or particles which nature uses
TO rebuild and nourish the brain and
nervous centers all over the body. A
definite feeling OF strength and reserve
power comes with the use OF this food.
Have the cook dry II In pan In the
oven IL 1t has been exposed 20, ana
gathered moisture from. 'he air. Grape
Nuts should be crisp and brittle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

matron. Mrs Christenia d, Young, Wis
tied school on Monday.
r. Leo Bird. of the 1900 class, has dis
continued school. He will act as an
instructor in the l.. d. S. College.
Evidently our young men are prepar.
ing for hard work. Between sixty and
seventy students are taking manual
training.
The concert, Friday night. was a
great success. The concerto, played by
Prof. Anderson. was the best one ever
heard here. and was highly appreciated.
The 1903 class has challenged the
other classes OF the school for a game
OF baseball. The Commercials will play
a game with them next Saturday.
Feb. G, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

Howell. have handed in criticisms on
modern novels Each member OF the
class had the prllIyege 10 choose the
book he or she desired TO review.
The students IN the extempore speak.
ing class delivered addresses Wednes.
day and Friday on "Oratory." The sub.
ject was handled In a skllful man
ner and from various standpolnts.
The students IN history under Levi
Young have effected a new class organ
lzation, and elected Arthur Adams, rs
president, and Claude Barnes was
elected secretary. This new organlza-
tion Is more for the purpose OF indiyid-
ual research A specially will be made
Of the history of Utah. The class will
90 to Fort Douglas and secure what.
ever relies they can and will also OBJ.
tain fac SMILES OF original documents,
such as the Declaration OF lndepend.
ence. and documents valuable in Utahs
history. The members ~ this new
class are very enthusiastic and will no
doubt acquire much valuable lnforma.
tion. II has a membership Of over two
hundred.
HIGH SCHOOL
The regular Wednesday morning ex-
ercises We're dispensed with this week
on account Of the crowded class work.
The boys are very busy on the min
strels, to be produced at the Theater
next Friday evening. II is said by one
who has overheard the rehearsals that
the show is going to be full Of rich
Jokes on the Salt Lake public.
There is a new picture in the Shadow
box, The study is one by Percy, the
famous French artist. and was sent TO
Mrs. Clarence T. Brown last summer
by the Rev. DR.. Frank Gunaulus OF
Chicago.
BRANCH NORMAL
Cedar City, Feb. Miss Spencer de-
livered a public lecture, Selections
From Tennyson," last Saturday night.
Those who attended seemed TO enjoy II
very much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
Typhoid Fever.
Salt Lake City. Utah.

Salt Lake CITY Utah, Sept. u, 1889,
To Whom II May Concern;
August 3Oh my wife suffering from Typhoid Fever OF sew
era devs standing and rapidly worse fact she
had families had gathered around her bed
side fearing that she live but few hours longer
Through friends advice procured oxygeno and applied
1850 and her temperature was 100
and In three out Of all pain fever reduced and
The following morning discharged family physician who
told me my wife die but instead she became rapidly better
and was out used nothing but the Oxygeno
so positively saved her life as she could not have lived
ten hours longer under her former treatment
Tho OxyRenor was a cDdsend and recommend II TO all
- ~ 49, THOMAS ROBINSON,
lig North Eighth West
etsc,Ihes md sorn 10 before me September
issa GEO. ~ LAWRENCE.
Notary Public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

The lecture OF D.. H. y. Mccoy on
color Photography"wa well attended.
The doctor kept the keenest interest
awakened in his auditors throughout
his discourse. The lecture was illus
trated with elegant stereopticon pic
lures.
A number OF young ladies met In the
gymnasium Thursday afternoon for
the purpose Of organizing basket
ball" team The girls propose TO hold
up the reputation Of their end OF the
college athletics.
At the meeting OF the Delta Phi So
ciety In the early part of the week, q
course In practical ciyics was inaugu-
rated A primary was held and dele
gates TO the county nominating conyen-
ton were elected. The convention Will
be held next Monday, at which time
some lively politics are expected to be
In use.
The class presidents and the presi-
dents OF the various societies held a
meeting Thursday afternoon TO consider
the feasibility OF organizing national
house Of representatives, at least a
school body after the pattern Of the
lower house Of Congress II was de-
cided to make the move. and elect
members to represent the various
States in the Union. The first session
will be held some time next week AZ
ter some experience with the lower
house, the senate will be organized.
The students missed the familiar face
OF Ellis Ship during the week. His
absence was occasioned by sickness
Prof. Stewart has organized class
In advanced methods.
The first bill TO be introduced in the
college congress will be an act 10 re-
peal the arbitrary lunch law. which
compels the students to eat their
lunches within certain period every
day.
The students In rhetoric, under Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

which appears unbroken. however. to
the naked eye. From plates obtained
IN this way, pictures are made In the
ordinary manner, which show every
color Of the subject
The speaker treated upon the phil
osophy Of light and the blending Of
colors, explaining that colOred SUBJ
stances when mixed result In the color
difference, but when color lights are
blended. the result Is the color aggre-
gate In order TO illustrate the effect
iveness Of the system, pictures were
shown under a special light. including
portraits, landscape and garden scenes.
IN which every color and tint were
brought forward very wildly. At the
conclusion Of the lecture, the DR.. was
applauded very heartily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
NOT TINE IN THE HOUSE.
OF Chairman to Recognize
a Member Did IL.

t,ss 'iG ~ Feb, 9.-There was n
t,lgh, ,l we nigh, session Of the House o
rrrirs muich momentarlly recalled the
t,a csn anu exciting days Of the Fifty.
asvrN y NV An lrate member rushed
srns s 20. ,ne main aisle, brandisbin sS', h,s
hslf tSs INV shouting for Recognition while
,hsIr ' ,s., Democratic members were ON
he ,hsl,S ,e&ecrating the occupant ~
b. t course and from several I pla s1.
Lar FL NY came loud Kisses.
scl Snaay night Mr.. TaIbert Dem
iaa b. S,Ocked private pension lerlsla,
l'.sss, 'sase there was M o,,or,,r
his =, ana threatened to continpa u ~
ss,soss every subsequent Friday a,1u uIsS 10
Hs v unless quorum was present. "s"'
va A. sArning had It's effect Tbsra
shsa n. unusually large attendance
himself 10, tonight, Speaker Henssrso a,
l'riss v. "as IN the chair, and the g All,
stfs erewS. empty at night sessions.
y tine '1ea In anticipation az a i've
sor !, s NO. maintained his tbres, as
Tie cor,n' NJ, motion was made TO 20 into
''ee Of the whole, but the roll roll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
Author Of the Popular NADINE"

Gentlemen Replying 10 for few lines regard
ing the ONgen0f take pleasure in stating experience
one diskes 10 be humbugged by Of the
fake vendors into buying his worthless and therefore
when first introduced TO Oxgenor obviously
and gives It's curative the benefit Of skeptcism
Candldly at first regarded twenty-five dollars Of vastly
value than Oxygeno but when life had become be
burden VI continued sickness when nothing
lief then began 10 consider this unique product Of medical
science 1t brought 10 and explained nothing
less than instrument food the human system with pure
Being little with natures
that ando FOR the engndered by the diff
ferent disease decided 10 test It's efficiency Having
complicated Of lung trouble and heart trouble with
prostration did expect immediate relief
without any exaggeratlon that simply like
miracle few weeks treatment has seemingly effected
manen the estimate Of value OF the price
and the OXygenor
To suffering oxygenor
value. am, very respectfully. NINA T. ELLISON,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10
DIR. M'COY'S LECTURE.
A Most Interesting Treatise on Color
Photography

The lecture OF Dr. II. n. Mccoy Of
the University, at the laboratory last
evening was well attended and listened
TO with keen interest, The meet
ing was held under the auspices Of
the Utah Microseopical society, and the
subject, COLOR Photograph was han
died in an able manner. The speaker
first spoke Of the McDonough process,
the result OF twenty years work by It's
author Negatives are conducted
through a screen OF red, blue and green
lines each -three-hundredths OF an
inch in width, making a broken picture,