davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
FOREST DALE DAIRY.

A drive of three or four miles south
on state street as far as Eleventh
South takes one into what may proper
ly be called the dairy section a short
ways west on the latter street one
crosses Sixth East and here Is To-
Gated a fine piece OF land for the pur-
pose Of darying and leased by the
proprietor of the Forest Dale, Mr..
VIM Chesley, who has been IN Utah
for many years and has used his know.
ledge OF fine dairy bred COWS In pur-
chasing the herd Of twenty-five from
which he supplies his retail trade In the
city.
The dairy has been established since
the 5th OF last May and as MIR, Chesley
had an extensive acquaintance the
business prospered from the start. and
today he delivers about IS gallons daily
TO his patrons. Most Of the hay used
IN feeding the stock Is raised upon
the farm and this In connection with
proper stabllng facilities I'm the win
ter is accountable for the fine appear
ance OF the stock.
Another feature worthy OF special
mention Ia The fast that In handling
the milk and cream II Is not necessary
to employ outside help, MIR. Chesleys
sons assisting at the dairy. II can thus
be seen at glance that special care
Is given TO the cows and product alike.
And an interest manifested that would
be quite impossible to secure We're Mr.
Chelsey dependent upon hired hands in
managing the details OF his business
II Is gratifying to note that Mr. Ches.
ley's patrons esteem him as highly
as his numerous old friends, and during
his residence In this state OF fifty odd
years. he has made many friends who
wish him well In his latest business
venture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
J. NJ. CHRISTENSEN & co.,
Whole sale Dealer in Dairy
Products. 9.t

In a city the size Of Salt Lake.
there has 10 be medium be-
tween the producer and the retail
dealer in dairy products. It 10 OBJ
vious that It would be unsatlsfacl tory
for the grower TO dispose OF his goods
TO half dozen or more retailers, while
he can secure the best market prices
from Jobber, who IL familiar with
current prices, IL Is equally apparent
that the retail grocer can purchase TO
Tar better advantage from the jobber.
IN the above lrm we find an excellent
example OF an exclusive dealer In but
ter, cheese and eggs. Their trade Is al
most entirely local and has been built
up from diminutive proportions 10 It's
present extent within the past decade,
by fair and honorable dealing,
some Idea OF the extent Of their bust
ness may be gained from the fact that
the general trade calls for over 100000
pounds Of butter annually. The prRci-
pal source OF supply Is their own
creamery at M0roni Utah. In this
connection II Is interesting to note that
the Meadow View creamery, AT that
place Is the oldest plant Of its kind In
Utah. Mr. Christensen has been inter.
ested In Il for several years and last
summer bought II out RICH, The mot
10 Of the establishment Is Cleanliness"
and the butter has won reputation on
its merits.
In cheese the firm handles over 10000
pounds annually while the trade con
sumes 5000 cases OF eggs in the same
time, all Of which are home grown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

idea OF lmproying ,,,.. -.
o,,nu =, method o. cllpplnSs loutt,sun
aung cattle aud sheen ~ ya W and nuiS
heir Efforts to mark thats,u oNn,n \.
S sa'lon, The result Of ths,r lcr ldehta
pe seen IN what the leadlnnv Shorts a IA
we country are pleasod " Noekmeh y,
iect marking tar, Mass W call a hay,
SECURED a United States I po,n Tor ani
INVENTION, and since lbpoa,elt to lhe,
mnIroduced II extensIyele tate hay,
we country lis many Nd mroughoul
apparent 10 those V6o 8Vyanlagas ~.
and for the benefit of aSy maye seen \,
pincers p ,ceG,. a. y cut OF the n guie not
instead 'Qt an unslghtv ~.
ear OF an animal, thai h,sS nI In IN,
ncanee 10 any not fnmiltae. no sgnI.
ptanus and marks Of seven with M
the use OF the marker tbe " counties. Nv
ana address can be rOMsnets nam,
i nstnet, ana me marker or tao uDol u
,l i,s,'Iti,u"neously without lnieSs. 'nserlei
I,.u.loh 70 ine animal, whe,h or NV
or cattle. The experlenc"IY shee,
Gun readily see the adyanteS1 siocknan
nh STOCK present good n VI hayhs
Wheh marketed The cos, Ippeararc'
oplect ~ favor Of this most hn ~ anolNsi
o, v,., invention, as lots Of 4 aS oi0 onl
o or,ao yum ,r ne secured at less thS owO anl
apiece They are made Of ,uan Cen,
mum thus doing away w,bS alum,
sible chance OF injury ~ ",Sn any bos,
""r rSp upon which they are used Sa'ue o.
o,, ane reputation of this tag SS.
YTtJ, ,"s entire western barr ePfeN
United states and Inc hopnSo u hs
Numerous orders from s,oc IV receives
Of me Missouri and MIssissI%o'n,',e sas
VINO nave either heard Of or S'p ,ps, nWa
merits Of this, what ia copco ,Sgs,od Ne
the perfect ear tag >'''eued to n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
TIE JORDAN FARM DAIRY
McCARRoL & WORSE

This is one OF the moo, 49,.
,ap,lsneu uairles IN the city AI, tS,y y
poth Messrs, McCerrol and y Nr,u0ln
Deeh engaged In this line prlor nai
opening OF their present placo Wlh
every facility at hand for 49, ce wiz
tha 30 head OF COWS upon b"t ~
and 700 acres upon which IN ,oi g IAN
gram ana pasture the cattle he. 10y
notnlng TO prevent the mans '@e,s '
operating one OF the finest Retail ' san,
IN this city, The cows ara I'll Vue
bred dairy animals and the ba ,r s,l
the most commodious In this Section \;
the state. '' 'VVuOAH
After disposing OF their do,r, l.,
ests last spring, Messrs Meca,,aiT , ,
worse made an extended trim thron.s
the east, visiting the princlple IoCsl
at 1t Louis, Chicago, ana pns.
and gaining much valuable informal,
relative to the most approved daISyS,
methods. N''''F
AT the Jordan Farm the mllko,, al,
required TO observe the law OF cle,Sg
ness In the strlctest sense of the ,So,I
they use u double layer Of cheese co,.
filled with a half inch OF cotton bags,
over the milking pals and thropS
which the milk passes into tho ta1,
II Is again strained before being eoo J.l
The proprletors are fully Informed !,
to the absolute necessity OF aklv
every sanitary precautlon about n,
dairy.
Three wagons are used on the dar,
routes, and the trade enjoyed BY n.
Jordan Farm Is the most select IN a.
city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
A WELL KEPT DAIRY.

When VIM Runnell located his dairy
on the high ridge just beyond the river
on West North Temple street, he must
have had an eye open to the advantages
Of seeking dry ground for his cattle
during the winter months. A repre-
sentative Of this paper visited his place
few days ago and found that Mr.
Runnell understands catering 10 the
public and at the same time to his own
interests, as he realizes the importance
u thorough cleanliness In everything
pertaining to the dairy.
About fifteen cows are MIXED at the
present time, and In their stabling,
feed etc, every care is given to pro-
viding for them In painstaking man
ner. The Star Dairy Is run upon busl-
ness principles and consequently is a
financial success. All hay and feed
used for the cows being raised upon
the ranch, which 10 In a high state OF
cultivation.
In the dairy proper there is TO be
found ali OF those modern appliances
70 essential TO the conduotion OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
A PERFECT EAR TAG.
Cattle and Sheep Owners U.s.
ing Salt Lake Invention.

Marvellous developments are taking
place in the crossing and breeding of
fine sheep and cattle In this country,
and II Is matter Of note that until
very gently the crude and barbarous
method OF branding and clipping en-
ployed since time began has bee preva-
lent among the cattle and shespmen
OF this and other states. II IL with
pleasure, therefore, that the News"
wishes TO call particular attention 10
simple little invention that has been be-
fore the public for only little over two
years, yet has already established for
itself reputation on It's merits, and
now threatens TO displace all other
modes and methods of marking cat
tic and sheep. II will be, therefore, not
only interesting, but quite appropriate
To devote some space to the advan-
tages Of this mertorlous article, and
they are numerous
Something less than two years AFRO A.
+. Callison and his partner, w. S,
Bing, owners OF the well known Salt
Lake Stamp company, conceived the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

Fourteenth South and West Temple
streets, lies the old Eldredge farm. con
slstlhg OF gS acres Of land in a most
fertile agricultural section. The pro-
perry has been in the EldredRe family
Tor over 20 years, but not until a year
ago did Mr.. Ben Il. Eldredge take up
MS permanent residence upon the farm,
and his dairy business has been establ
llshed for an even shorter period.
There are forty-fve head OF cattle up
on the places OF which are milk
COWS, Much hay, corn and root foods
furnished the cows are raised upon
this farm, which in addition have ample
grazing ground during the summer
months, particular attention being civ.
on 10 the feeding Of the cattle. and no
brewery or factory refuse Of any kind
Is fed on the place,
The herd of cows upon the farm have
been carefully selected and all are high
grade animals, many Of the number
being full blood Jerseys, while a few
show Holstein and Shorthorn blood.
In selecting cows for this dairy, good
health and high quality Of milk Is re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
EUREKA WAGONS LINED UP FOR A START.

One Of the most extensive and up-to-
date diaries In Salt Lake county and In
this section is the one conducted by
Messrs o. J. shugren and ]. A, John
son. and which is known as the Eure-
ka Dairy The company has two es-
adjustments: one at $780, 1862 and 1854
East Ninth South street, and large
farm az 1851 South Ninth East, or
what Is known as Forest Dale a very
pretty suburb OF Salt Lake city, a
place where one would readily look TO
for all that Is pure and healthful,
At IN, present time they have sixty
Ave cows, all OF which with the excep-
ton Of seventeen, are kept at their
Forest Dale establishment The daily
capacity OF the plant averages over 100
gallons of the highest grade OF milk,
and az the firm does not sell any cream,
their customers get only the very best
that can be produced, which feature In
itself is a testimonial OF the very high
est worth.
Another highly important feature
ana one that II Indispensable with an
institution which aims to be firstclass
IL the one Of absolute cleanliness ana
i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
f4sT~r'fsI-NtT'

dairy does not cater TO the wholesale
trade but makes every effort to give
satisfaction to its retail customers. And
at present is unable to meet the de-
mand for its product. Chemical ana
lysis of the milk by Prof Herman
Harms, the city chemist, shows II TO bq
rich In those two most desirable pros
perties, butter fats and solids
Mr. Eldredge Is no stranger to Salt
Lake having been born and rails 4 hoes
He has always been closely Identified
with the cattle interests OF the state,
and won a reputation as successful
breeder of Devon cattle, importing the
finest stock obtainable, and building up
a choice herd on his farm near Provo
During the worlds fair In Chicago no
had the honor of being appointed Judge.
OF the Devon class. In 1894 he went
to England remaining two years. Up
on his return to this state he disposed
OF his cattle interests as other urgent
business demanded his attention. He
states that ne Is now raising cattle
for dairy purposes only and to appre-
ciate how well he mas succeeded one
must see his herd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
EAGLE DAIRY.

In M, r.,iaw NJ tho dairy interesrs
n, aolt r .ale ritv ue ynust necessarily
davoto hnt hreS snace 10 individual
Interss,s but SIN hing or the main
noin,s IN com prehenaIve manner
kmons those vhose nIants have heen
visived h. ronresentatives M the
',Navsu IN soaking FOR Illustrations Of
,ho s,hioct introduced 10 the Eaple
daIrv cnnductod bv Mr. Reuhen r.
na{scter ue 10 located in The beouti.
~ s,,hnrh 80 Mn CRAZY about civ
,nues south ~ this citv in the center
40 a rlch agricultural sention
NJ sneSenter has 10 cows from
which ba ohtains on an averoge ~ az
n.iions ~, Nm Mill, Tbie 10 delivered
Sauv IN nstoners in this cifv- uls
trado embraces both rho wholesale and
retail hnsiness which 10 constantly in.
creasInS a,,e largely "a tho oarefui and
nain.takinV efyoris NJ Mr. snedecker TO
,naintain ~ erstnlass establishment and
~ nioase a ctiticai nuhlic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
A TWENTIETH CENTURY DAIRY.
Operated Busnesse Manner by an Experienced Daryma

In securing statistics ana data for
the Source Of Salt Lake cltys MIX
supply tho News has had rs rep
resentatlyes visit the principle dairies
that are engaged In either The retail
or wholesale business In the city, with
the result that after investigating the
sanitary conditions Of some Of them
the klndest thing we could DO was 10
omit mention OF them In this number
II Is, Therefore with particular pleasure
that attention Is called TO the model
dairy farm Of our county assessor, Mr.
Ben II. Eldredse
Beautifully located Ave miles south
OF the city and county building, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
THE NORTH STAR.

In an unpretentious way this ma.
place has kept moving along for nun,
Der OF yearl Old timers viii remen.
Der when the proprietor had but on,
COW, and delivered the milk herself 10.
day over 10 are on the farm, and III,
sons OF the family assume all The h.
sponsiblllties connected with caring oi
the cattle. providing hay grain. s,c
and distributing the milk.
Mrs. Burgs customers have had NJ
occasion 10 make complaint about n,
milk supplied them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

quIred above everything else, a reg
istered Jersey bull Brown Bessles
Emgrant No. $685. from the oeloprat-
ed Falrnelds Jersey farm near INDIAN
upolis. IL installed as head of the nerd
This bull took the first prize as year
ling In strong ring at our state ialr
In 1901.
Every care and precaution is taken
while milking and handling the milk In
preparing It for distribution to observe
absolute cleanl,less. The milk from
each COW Is weighed aud strained at
the time OF milking and record care
fully kent OF each cows product tho
milk Is again strained before being aer..
ated or cooled, this cooling process Oh
subjeoting the milk to a temperature
OF near 40 degrees being a most eftec'
tua preventative OF sour milk The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
t'starrh,

Called an American disease, Is Curiti
an American medicine, originated "a
prepared In the most catarrhal Y
American countries.
That medicine IL Hoods sarsaparIll
1t cures radically and permanently
In that It removes the cause, ceansn.
the blood Of scrofulous and all oihg
impurities. II overcomes all The e.
fects OF catarrh, too and builds Up ID.
whole system,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22

sanitary perfection. For such a pur-
pose, the use Of pure running water has
been found to be very simple and ef-
flcaclous plan, and at the Eureka
Dairy, two streams OF running water
are constantly passing In front and
rear OF the different stalls which insure
perfect cleanliness TO the milk. After
the milking, the product Ia thoroughly
aerated.
Many OF our leading physicians, so
Mr.. Shugren informs us. have recon-
mended the product Of the Eureka
Dairy because Of It's purity, having
been determined by careful chemical
analysis. Recent tests Of samples OF
the above milk have certified TO the
presence OF Ave per cent butter fat
which IL In excess Of the amount fixed
by law which requires only three and
a half per cent.
Messrs Shugren and Johnson's long
experience In the dairy business have
enabled them to keep pace with the
constant demand for the improved SER
vice, and every new idea relative to
dnlries which has the stamp of merit
Is quickly adopted by them for the Flu
reks plant, .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
ONE OF OUR NEWEST DIARIES
Vincent & Porter, Props.

One Of the latest acquisitions that
THIS city can boast of In the dairy line
IS the establishment operated by the
above named gentlemen az Fourth
West and Tenth South streets. a couple
OF miles south from the business center
OF the city Here on a forty acre farm
they have a herd Of about 80 head OF
Wen bred dairy cows and their deliy-
cry wagon makes daily rounds among
their customers dispensing the purest
OF mil Both members of the Arm are
experienced dairymen, as is Evidenced
10y the care bestowed upon their cat
Tie and the pains taking methods en-
ployed In preparing the milk for the
delivery.
To find an honest milkman, used to
be rare indeed, and many Ia the pun
told at their expense, but today Il Is
quite as rare to find q dishonest one.
Advanced methods OF milk inspection
by the health authorities Of our larger
cities has been instrumental In bringing
this much desired state OF affairs about,
And today milk has to pass rigid ex-
animation before II can be offered for
sale In Salt Lake City II is crafty
Ing therefore to these gentlemen 20
know that analytical tests made in the
office OF the city milk inspector has
demonstrated that the product of their
dairy showed not only the necessary
amount Of butter fats and solids TO pass
the examination, but several per cent
more than the test called for, This
will be matter Of interest to the Gus
toners as well az 70 the proprietors
and for that reason the "News' has
selected this plant as an illustration of
the subject Of this article. THE Source
Of the City's MIX supply"
Both members OF the firm have been
residents of this state for a number of
years, and Mr. Porter, previous to com
ing here was connected with the cattle
interests OF Nebraska, near Omaha.
The proprletors give their personal and
undivided attention TO the most minute
detail Of the business and patrons may
be assured that they are getting the
genuine article when purchasing Of this
establishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-22
ONE OF SALT LAKES
MODEL DAlRYS.
Conducted by Axel F, Jones.


About two miles south from Temple
Square, corner Of Tenth South and
Fifth West streets, IS located one Of
the best managed diaries in this seq
ton Large pastures with pure run
ming water furnish the Most desirable
grazing ground in the spring and sum
mer while In the winter months com
modious barns are provided for the
shelter and feeding OF the choice herd
OF Jerseys that have made the milk
and cream from this dairy stand we'll
to the front In tests made by Prot.
Herman Harms, the city chemist and
inspector OF milk
Many dairymen claim to have q Jar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

and Mrs. Hardy Of the insane asylum
at Provo,
Miss Mabel Pratt has returned from
Bingham whore she has been visiting
the past week.
Miss Margaret Lisgan will leave
Monday morning for Brighton 70 spend
week.
County Clerk James and family viii
leave Sunday for Provo canyon Mr.
James win be gone a week. but his
family will remain in the canyon for a
month
Miss Lillian James viii spend next
week in LehI with friends and relatives.
A dinner on the lawn at the country
club was given by Mrs. Clement on
Wednesday
Mrs j. w. Bowers. who was 10 have
been no" guest OF Mrs Holmes, IS pre-
vented from coming to the city on ac-
count of illness.
Mr. and Mrs ben Davis are rustlcat.
Ing at the Hermitage In ogden canyon.
Paul Belcher has perhaps become a
permanent resident OF Sacramento.
Mrs. j. Il. Bamberger entertained at
dinner on Tuesday
Miss Bessie Hand Of S. Marks hos
piial left Tor her home in Montana dur
Ing the week, to remain an indefinite
period
Mrs Teasdel entertained on Wed.
nosday from 10 3 p. m an her home
l62 east Third South. The George r.
Maxwell Woman's Rep corps Nc.
Kean corps and friends We're invited.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Worthen Law
renee arrived Tuesday morning from
san Francisco and WIN be- az home. 80
First street after August TO-
Miss Edith Bracken sister OF pr j.
T. w. Bracken with whom she has
been staying FOR the last few months.
LEFT Monday evening Tor her home On
Mount Ileasant Iowa
Mrs ]. II Young left during the
week FOR a few weeks visit al Soda
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs r. g. Payne Of South
Bend. Indiana. are the guests FOR the
summer OF Dr. and Mrs. r. T.. Straup.
Or. a. T. Rykert is enjoying an out
Ing IN British Columbia
Mr. and Mrs Longmaid Of Helena.
Montana, are the guests Of Miss Shear
man.
Mrs Joseph Siegel ~ Butte. returned
to her home on Wednesday. after a Wis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
| 1t Of several weeks with friends in this

It Of several weeks with friends In this
city
Mrs Martha Royle King Is soon to
open studio In this city.
Mrs A. j Biddlson. wife OF the U. S.
commissioner az Pawnee. oklahoma.
MIS- b. b. Waters OF ogden, Miss Edith
Davis and Charles La Sale Of Denver.
were guests Of Lloyd V. Draper at the
lake Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Mamie and Florence Clayton
leave next week FOR a months outing.
Mrs John Wltbeck and daughter Alta
Witbeck have gone 10 ST. Louis. n
they find the place desirable they Will
make their home In that city
Miss Isabel Monahan entertained in
a delightful manner Tuesday evening
In honor Of Miss Hazel Taylor of Provo
who is in the city visiting friends.
Miss Arthur j. Lynn returns from
an extended visit In Washington on
Sunday
Mrs Grace Parsons OF Toledo, Ohio.
VIII be the guest Of her sister, Miss An
nettc Mcintosh, during the month Of
August
Miss Phyllis Young has gone to
Brighton to spend a few weeks.
Miss Ella COttle has returned from
Alpine, whore she has been sojourning
a few weeks.
Mrs w. A. Nelden gave a musicale
last evening at which Madame Brod-
beck was heard for the first time In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02
OGDEN SOCIAL NEWS.

Ogden, Utah. Aug Zone Of the most
enjoyable events Of the week was the
grand military day celebration at Glen
wood park, which took place yesterday
al the popular resort. The bands were
playing the flags flying and day Of
real pleasure was had by all who par
ticipated. During the afternoon some
real army experiences were carried out
and in the evening dancing contests,
etc. The. entire affair was q thorough
success.
Mrs. w, Mead Hansen Of Butte, Mon
tana, who has been visiting with friends
In ogden returned home this week.
Miss Bowman Of ogden accompanied
her to her home to visit for a short
time.
Mrs. G, II. Islaub and family Of Og-
den are visiting at Oneida, Idaho, for q
short time, the guests Of Hon. jana
Henderson and family.
Charles Hamrich, a popular gentle
man Of Denver, gave stag party Mon
day evening at the Reed Hotel In honor
OF a number Of his friends The even
ing was spent in music feasting, etc.
f. r. Stewart left this week on an
extended visit through Wyoming.
Mrs. William Eccles left this week
for Baker City, Oregon, where she will
spend the summer.
Deputy County Clerk /. j. Holther Jr.
returned home Tuesday from pleasure
trip through the east
G.. B. Denkers returned home Wed
nesday from 30 months spent In Holland
doing missionary work, which he en-
Joyed
Miss Lizzie Lochhead entertained
Monday evening at her home on Tween
ty-siSth street in honor Of a number OF
her young friends. The evening was
spent at cards music and games
Dainty refreshments were served IN the
dining room.
Miss Allmandinger the popular mil
liner left this week for Ann Arbor,