davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-28

or roasters, weighing three to four
pounds. High prices are generally
paid for such.
In crate-fattening, pure-bred chick
ems make greater gains in live weight
than scrubs, and the cost Of feed for
pound of gain is less. At four months,
the purebreds are fatted, of uniform
quality and appearance, and ready for
market. At no age are scrub chickens
as sa1able as pure-breds. The type Of
fowl to be selected can be had in
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and
Buff Orpingtons; or, if preferred, in
a medium size fancier's breed Ply
mouth Rocks or Wyandottes may not
be satisfactory on account of great
size, heavy bone, length of leg, or
narrowness of body. Hence, it is Of
primary Importance to have a definite
conception Of the proper type to Sc
lect The breed is of secondary i'm
portance.
Table type fowls should conform to
the following standard: Mature
weight, cock, seven to eight and one
half pounds; hen, five and one-half to
seven pounds; shape of body, broad,
b1ocky and of medium length breast,
carried we'll forward, full and broad,
Of medium depth; breast bone, long,
straight, not deep nor pointed at the
front; legs set we'll apart, short, stout,
white or yellow, without leg or foot
feathering; head, medium size, comb
and wattles small; plumage, close
feathered preferred; color not impor-
tant; color Of flesh unimportant.
To have chickens plump and well
fatted, at the most profitable age, they
should be placed in fattening crates
when three or four months old This
does not mean that chickens cannot be
fatted probably when more than four
months old; suitable market chickens
Of any age will show gains. It is ad
vlsable to use fattening crates, but if
only small number Of fowls are to be
fatted, packed boxes of suitable di
mansions can be adapted for the pur-
pose.
In series of experiments in fatten-
ing, a gain Of 2 1-3 pounds each was
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-28
:. 0. Painter, ESQ.,:
Jacksonville, Fla,

r. o. Painter, ESQ.,:
Jacksonville, Fla,
Please ship me six tons Bean Fertilizer same
as you sent me last I will add that testet
it carefully by side of and so far your
goods at $27.0O per ton, giving better re-
suits than at $3.50. Several of nv
neighbors are watching results and think it will
be big ad. for your goods.
Bill my order to Stuart, Fla, and oblige,
II. E. O1ds
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-28

Imported from India; absolutely free from
fibre. Potgrown, $2.5o each. Largest as
sortment of Citrons in the United States.
Also Citrus stock. Address
JOHN w. BEACH,
West Palm Beach, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-28

ID buys the SWIFT
Hh SAFETY RAZOR
None better made.
Money back if not satisfactory. Can
be "honed'' like any razor. Simple.
Only two Pieces. You should try it.
Jas. M. Osborn, Daytona, Fla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
ltzt 4, Cincinnati 2.

|, Aug. 8. - Opportune
G,.y's game TO Philadel-
/ II Frazer pitched good
|'~ etved excellent support.
r. II, y.
~ = 0 0 o ] 0 1-2 8 l
n T. o 2 1 0 / ~ s 2
iszlr and Schlei. Sparks
~ HTwo-base hits Jude,
|iur Struck out-By Sparks
|As Bases on balls-Off
na'Azer 5. Umpire-Car-
FL ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
MORE INTERESTING NEWS.
Associated Press Details Scenes Of Con-
ference Between Nolan and Cans.

G0LDF1ELD, New, Aug 9-"Bily Nolan
faced a crowd OF miners, gamblers and bust
ness men tonight and angrily declared that
he had not asked for $4,000 additional money
nj last evenings conference between Richard,
Cans and himself
II did insis: on rs per cent of the purse,
win losc for Nelson. he declared, and
that goes. / also insisted that Cans weigh
$50 pounds three hours before entering the
ring. That point is all settled. Tho weight
is 133 ringside, Cans agreeing 10 show me
his weight each hour for three hours before
entering the ring Nelson will fight here
Labor day. I'd rather have the fight in
GoldAeld than any place in the country today
do not have to fight for square deal
here Cans refused 90 treat further with
Nolan today, alleging that his color debnrred
him from a plan Of equality. He has nomi-
mated L. NJ. Sullivan TO represent him No
Ian declares he viii treat with Cans only.
Sullivan offered $4,000 TO Nolan il he would
a"rec 10 divide the purse with Cans. Nolan
refused.
Cans angrily declared that if he could NOT
lick Nelson in two rounds he would giyo
his money 20 charity.
January Jones, local mining operato
bet $4,000 Cans at even money today
Sullivan and Rickard are TO meet late to-
night and il is thought that articles will be
signed Nolan is angry at a report that
Cans will return to San Francisco il articles
are not signed Immediately. He says that
Cans has long declared that he would fight
Nelson Tor training expenses, If necessary,
and that he will never get another chance
ii. he doesn't fight him in Goldfcld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Entries at Latonia
Snocinl 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
CINCINNATI, Aug 9-The entries at In.
tonin for tomorrow follow:
First race FIVE furlongs. selling-Woolcn,
"a; The Piper Coco, Decklaw, DIR. Frank,
Gabble. 90; Ionic, 1o2; Bye Bye IL, Princess
Marie, Zinfandol, Helmuth, Kentucky Echo,
Hereafter, lo8, Two Bells, Camille, Stead
fast, 107
Second race, six furlongs, seIling-Light
burn. 0canya. Skyte, Jcnmol Mamie Jay
Ward, 95, McCucheon, 81 Fugurths, Lid
wilma, 1922 Fargo. 1o9, Frank Bill, Norwood
o., 104; Blusher, 107.
Third race. seven furlongs-Whitc Plume
95; Nine, 81; Mai. Dningerfeld, ProSador,
100; Miss Doyle 1ol; Meadow Breeze, 10d !,
Alma Dufour, LOG.
Fourth race. steepiechase. short course
Noran, 1875; Modred Law, 1928; Billy Wake
bird. Jim Tyrcll, Profitable, 135: Pirate 8
Dance, 125; SubndoT, 1d9. Glass Leader
1863. Couple Pirates Dance and Subador
Douglas cntry)
Fifth race, seven furlorgs, solliug-Zinda.
Intense. MilGdi Love, Katie Powers. l05; ;
Rlan, Harlequin, 107; Six Shooter, Scotch
Dance The Englishmnn, The Only Way,
knowledge, Mohave, 10; AmberitU, Ill;
Marsh Redon, ll3
Caroline, Miss Anxious. 95 ostcrmau, 81,
Tom Grove, 100; Naughty b., lO2; Pre-.
cious Stone. Nnnsprd, lO1 Num- IOS Mayor
Johnson, Rcycl, III: Potter. Chief Aiillikcn,
lib.
Seventh race mile and sixteenth, selling
Bitter Brown, 90; Banposal, Of: Grana-
da lOl; Coruscatc, 105; Captain Bush. 10S :
Marshal Ncy, 100; Peter Nathaniel, Ill;
Uncle Henry Il2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
MARGETTS IS ELECTED
MANAGER OF TAIL0RS
Father Dubei Still Backing the
Club, but Bert Will
Direct Affairs. :

Bert Margetts has been made manager
of the Dubei Tailors. Father John is still
backing the team but. because OF his many
other business interests, has decided to
withdraw from the active management of
the ball club. Margetts was Father
Johns choice for manager and as Bert
stands well with his fellow players the
proposition naturally met with their
hearty Endorsement,
In the role Of manager Bert Margetts
will be assuming a new line OF work. but
one In which. however. he ought TO be
successful Margetts has certainly at
tended enough ball games TO know what
pleases aud what displeases the public.
He knows that games ought 10 start on
time; that the diamond ought to be
marked off. and that the field ought TO
be properly pasroled All In all, Father
Dubei has taken a good step.
Policy Is Outlined
When asked last evening what would
be his policy in taking hold OF the team,
Mavgetts said:
THE club Will be run on different
lines than It has been heretofore. There
Will be more practicing and less kicking.
III the men fail to toe the mark and live
up TO rules and regulations they admit
TO be reasonable they will be asked to
step out. AS a player I shall expect to
abide by such rules myself and when [
fail then my term as manager is over
Beck and Douglas may possibly play
in Sundays game with the Tailors at
Park city, That question has not been
definitely decided Heusser will pitch.
Father Dubei in his eagerness to cut out
salaried players. forgot that Heusser has
a two-months' contract From appear
ances. Heusser VIII finish the season
with the Tailors, At least his contract
gives him that right IL he desires. There
IS some talk OF signing Wessler for Sec
ond base. but President Shepard is re-
ported as saying that Wessler cannot
play unless Park City consents.
AT the time Wessler jumped from the
Utah State league TO the Iowa league,
Park City had Il contract with him, and
il he wants TO play in the league now,
President Shepard says. Park City has
the first option. Locally, however. there
is BELIEF that the Miners will make no
objection, since TO strengthen the Tailors'
lineup Will be 10 strengthen the league
Manager Margetts made an effort to
Sign up Mortensen. Noah and Herne OF
the ogden team yesterday, but discoy-
cred that Park City has already got the
Lobsters under contract for the re-
mainder of the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10

Northwestern League.
AT Tacoma-Tacoma 5, Butte 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
EoUALED WORLDS RECORD,
In Winning Main Event at Saratoga
Sir Lynwood Accomplishes Feat.

SARATOGA, Aug, Sir Lynnwood.
carrying ninety-nine pounds. equaled the
worlds record for seven furlongs when
he won the first race He stepped the
distance in 1:24 as. Halifax. carrying
l19 pounds, ran the distance at Sleeps
head Bay, in June, in the same time.
Summarizes;
First race, seven furlongs-Sir Lynn
wood won, lnquisitor second, Neva Lee
third. Time, LA As.
Second race. steeplechase, about two
miles-Allegiance won, onteroa second,
Champ Elysees third. Time, 4;2S.
Third race, six furlongs-Flowaway
won, Big Store second. Ben Strong third.
Time, ia 4-5.
Fourth race. one mile and a furloug-
Running Water won, Brookdale Nymph
second, Coincidence third. Time. Ills 2-5.
Fifth race, one mile-Woolwich won.
Yorkshire Lad second, Champlaln third.
Time. 1;39 S-5.
Sixth race. FIVE and half furlorgs--
Victoria B. won. Prince Fortunas second,
Rockstone third. Time, los.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
NOLAN AND CANS
TALK BUSINESS
Win. or Lose, Billy Wants
Seyenty-Fiye Per Cent
of Purse.
C0L0RED BOY CAN'T
SEE 1T THAT WAY
Promoters and Club Officials
Favor Veteran George
Siler for Referee.
Snncinl TO The Trihune

Special to The Tribune.
GoLDFIELD. New, Aug. e.-It is prsc-
ticaliy certain that Billy Nolan and Joe
fight before. tomorrow night; At ,oday's
conference IL 'waO agreed that both men
should weigh in at 1873, ringside. and that
at tho hours OF IL, 1 and 3. The hour for
the fight was set at $3.50 on the afternoon
OF Labor dny
The only point Of disagreement is the di.
Battler is entitled TO Is per cent OF the
purse. win or lose. Cans is at present hold
ing out for equal division. Nolan declares
that hc will force Cans TO terms by tomor'
row night.
The $4,000, which is tho purse hung up,
is still deposit with the Cook bank here,
when the articles OF agreeemnt are definitely
decided upon.
The problem Of selecting referee is not
an eaSy one, because OF the many capable and
Guigan, Mcbride. Pollock and Coffee have all
been talked Of. Any Of that number arc
satisfactory to Nolan. Silor is the popular
choice OF tho club and the promoters.
Battling Nelson has finished up his con.
trncted boxing exhibitions, and will reach
here Friday night. unless the train is late
1t is positively settled that he will train
horo, as will Cans. Nolan will select ~unr-
ters for tho Bsttler tomorrow. Nelson s
training partner has not yet been selected
Joe Cans has selected Clifford as his spar
ing partner. As preliminary to the big
fight Clifford will meet Landers
II was just two yenrs ago this coming La
Dor day that Billy Nolan and Battling Nelson
first met,
No result came from tonight's confer
ence between Nolan, Cans. Sullivan and
Rickard. Cans proposed to take $4,000
for his share of the purse II Nolan would
act as referee. Nolan declared he would
not act for $50 900, and stated that Cans
must agree to his terms by tomorrow
night or step aside and allow another
man to be chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Yesterdays Victory Over Phil
adeIphia Makes 1t Five
Straight for Winners.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Cricago 8, Philadelphia Q.

CHICAGO. Aug. with a whirlwind
finish In the tenth inniag Chicago defeat
ed Philadelphia TO in the final game Of
the series. making a victory OF five
straight games. Philadelphia tied the
score In the eighth, and II remained so
until the tenth. After ono man was out.
Donahue trIpled TO right center and Dy-
CERT trying for double play, walked
Dougherty and Sullivan, filling the bases.
Robe batted for Tannehill and Donahue
scored the winning run on Rohe's single.
Score: X. H u.
Chicago .....1 00100 Is Q 0
Philadelphia @ 0 0 o 0 1 D % 0
Batterles-whlte and Sullivan; Dygert
and Schreok "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
M0NTANA'S FIRST LAWSUIT
Naturally 1t Was a Mining Case, Tried
in the Open Air

in the Open Air.
The first case ever tried in Montana
was mining suit. Both parties TO the
suit claimed certain piece OF mining
ground. The community had elected a
president, DR.. William l.. Steele. after
ward mayor OF Helena, and now q resi-
dent OF that city. The regularly elected
Judge of the community was a witness in
the case, and. according TO the unwrtteu
law. the case had TO be tried before the
president.
1t was winter time. but the case was
tried In the open air on the footslopes
of the mountains, The occasional balmy
winters Of that portion OF Montana were
a revelation TO the goldseekers then. as
they are TO the visitor today. During
the trial the plaintiG moved among the
jury and the spectators with a box OF
cheap cigars. treating the crowd, while
the defendant, not TO be outdone in hos
pltality, went around with a bottle Of
what was known as valley Tan" whisky
"A product OF the Mormon settlements
TO the south. in the region OF Salt Lake,
Dr. Steele had appointed Charlie
Forbes clerk of the court. While the case
was going on two men-Hayes Lyons and
Buck Stinson-steppcd up and whis-
pered something TO Forbes. Forbes re-
piled in an audible tone, Wen XIII him"
He rose, and the three walked out to tho
edge OF the crowd. They called TO q man
named Dillingham; TO step out from
among the spectators. Dillingham;
stepped out 10 where Forbes and his COM
pantons stood. and was instantly shot
dead. Forbes had fred the shot.-Mc-
CIure's Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Y. M. G. A. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Many Interesting Matches Witnessed in
First Round Yesterday Afternoon.

The first round In the Y. NJ, c.. a. ten
mis- tournament was played yesterday af
ternoon. Although the tennis exhibited
was not up to the standard witnessed in
the recent State tournament. IL was
nevertheless of fair grade. The best
playing was that done by Hills. Dr..
Plummer and Galley Hills eXcelled in
placing, Galley was puzzling with his cut
return shots. while DR., Plummer achieved
success by cool, safe playing. The most
exciting match of the day was that be-
tween Armstrong and Peabody. Both are
evenly matched and play the same style
Of tennis. The results of yesterdays
matches follow;
Peabody beat Armstrong, Ga, 3-6, GA.
Tibbals beat Schott, 60, 6-3.
Nettleton bea. Shearman, So, 6-3.
Hills beat Cox, 6-2, Ga.
DR.. Plummer beat Taylor. So 6-2.
Ames beat White. 6-2. 6-1,
Galley beat Sowles. 6-3, 6-i
For today the players are paired off
as follows: Peabody -Tibbals, Shepard
Hills, DR.. Plummer- Bowdle, Walter Par
sons and Ames- Galley. Nettleton plays
the winner Of the Peabody Hills match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
PULLIAM IS COMMENDED.
Charles w, Murphy Of Chicago Team
Stands by President,

NEW YORK, Aug. 9,-Charles w, MUIR
phy president Of the Chicago baseball
team of the National League, today
wrote TO the president OF the league, Har-
ry G. Pulliam. commencing him for the
stand he took with regard TO the for
feited game at the Polo Grounds Tues
day.
In his letter Murphy says that. un-
der the National League constitution, the
New York club should be properly fined
$1,000 for It's action in excluding Umpire
Johnstone. "The Chicago club will not
ask that this fine be assessed by the
board Of directors of the National League
Manager Frank l., Chance. all the play
ers and myself feel that we have won a
most signal victory by striking telling
blow al anarchy in baseball, and the good
will and esteem OF the press and public of
the United States Is sufficient reward for
US"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Results at Latonia,

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 9,-Latonia re-
suits: First race one milc-Minnehaha
won. Leo Bright second, Mocassin Maid
Third. Time, /: :43 1-5.
Second race, Ave and half furlongs-
Demo won, Bonart second. Alta McDou-
aid third Time. 1 90 1-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Red Thistle
won. Black Mantilla second, Ann Hill
third. Time, Ills 3-5
Fourth race, Six furlongs, handicap
Devout won. Wee Lass second. Alcor
third. Time, 1:l4 As.
Fifth race, five furlongs, purse-Ove-
lando won, Marmorean second, Sir Geof-
frey third. Time, 1:02.
Sixth race, six furlongs-AirshIp won,
Oak Grove second, Miss Anxious third.
Time, 1:15 2-5.
Seventh race, ono mile-Barkelmore
won, st, Sever second, Oddoletta third.
Time, 1:42 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
PREPARING FOR TOURNAMENT.
Tennis Players Arrange for an Inter
mountain Contest.

Local tennis players met in the parlors
OF the Kenyon hotel last evening TO per-
feet arrangements for the Inter Noun
tain Tennis tournament, which Will be
played on courts in and about the city
during tho latter part OF this month.
Last evenings session was strictly one
of business. although in a way rather
informal.
The resignation of the vice president.
Capt. Ely. was received and accepted.
capt. Ely gave as his reason for resign
Ing that he had been ordered away with
his troops for the period that should re-
quire active service. w. l.. Mcleod was
committee composed OF the following,
and w. l.. Mcleod. D. NJ. Boyd was made
the Official tournament umpire and D. C..
Roberts the official referee
The prize list will be generous this
year 1t will be announced later.
1t was decided at the meeting that
entries for the tournament close on Au-
gust 21 The drawings will be held on
that same evening. Entrance fees are
now due and should be paid TO r, w.
Salisbury, ~ Market street.
In the tournament this year the aim
will be TO get as many lovers of the
game to enter as possible. With two
such cracks competing as Hunt and Neel
even the best local players will have
little chance to win. The tournament.
then. is To be a boost for tennis through
out this whole country and lovers of the
game will be urged TO enter regardless
OF their chances OF victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
BANNER DAY FOR
A VETERAN DRIVER
Ed Geers Drives Three Favor
ties to Victory in His
Sulky at Buffalo.
COLLISION OCCURRED
IN OPENING RACE
Two Drivers Thrown From
SulkieS: One Suffered Three
Broken Ribs.

BUFFALO, Aug. Ed Geers, the vet
eren driver. had a banner day in the
sulky at the third days meeting OF the
grand circuit. Geers won three races,
including the $4,000 Empire State trot.
He captured first money In tho blue RIB
bon event. with Gold Dust Maid, favorite
at 500 to $50 for the field.
Geers also won the ZIG pace with Ar
delle and the 2;o9 trot with Lady Gall
Hamilton. Both were favorites In the
betting and both won in straight heats.
Driver Allen Severely Injured.
In the opening race a collision occurred
on the first turn, due TO Doris b. step
ping into the sulky of Daphne Direct.
Allen, who drove Doris b., and Walker,
who was behind Daphne Direct, were both
thrown from their sulliles. Walker
escaped Injury, but Allen suffered three
broken ribs and other injuries. Results:
The 2:0S pace, the Dominion OF Canada.
purse $5000-Hal G. won the first and
second heats and the race in 2;051a.
2.05& Prince Hal won the third heat
in 2:07h Bonanza, Black Bird. Eudora.
Auto, Daphne Direct, Miss Adbell. Bora
let. Legateer. Ed c.. Custer and Doris B.
2:10 trot, the Empire State, purse $40
0o0-Gold Dust Maid won tho first and
second heats and the race in 2:07A ,
2:0Sh ORC won the third heat in 2:09h
Inc freSluent, loDeTt a; Allle Jay ne
Phantom, Belle Co. Helen Norte, Alex
ander, Lady Mowrey and Watson also
started.
The 2:16 pace, the Lafayette hotel,
purse s2000-Ardelle won three straight
heats and the race in 2'o7, 2:O7, 2:07A.
Billy Seal Italian, Capt. Derby. F. j.
Park, Tiptoe, Cassius and Bonnie Stein
way also ran.
The 2;09 trot. purse $1000-Lady Gall
Hamilton won three straight heats and
the race in 2:0SM, 2:08k, 2:09. w. j.
Lewis, Aristo. Tuna. Van Zandt John
Taylor and John Caldwell also started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
Races at the Meadows.

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-Results at the
Meadows: First race, four furlongs-
Utica won, i. Mulholland second. Lu-
gano third. Time, AS.
Second race, five and a half furIongs-
st, Winnlfride won, DR.. Rowell second.
Glen Brier third. Time, ] .OS.
Third race, six and half furlongs-
Legal Form won. Rustic Lady second, ],
G, Glenn third. Time. %
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-
Marie H. won, Bert Arthur second, Pei
ham third. Time. 1:205..
Fifth race. one mile-Allopsth won,
Montana Peeress second, Hersian third.
Time, 1;41.
Sixth race, one plle-Col. Jewell won,
Cabin second. Rudebek third. Time,
1:40%.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
ToNIGHT's SAUCER PROGRAMME.
Kramer Will Attempt to Lower Samuel
sons Record for Half-Mile.

Manager John NJ. Chapman has ar-
ranged an interesting programme OF
races for this evening. Frank Kramer s
half-milo ride Will be the feature event
OF the evening. Tho Dutchman is get
ting ncclimated now and hopes to cut
down Samuelson's record OF 81 1-5 Sec
onds.
Another interesting event viii bo the
Dye-ntle match motor race. in which
Downing. MuDroe and Samuelson will be
pitted against each other. Tho chug-
ohugs Will all be on their good behavior
for tho night.
AS other events OF the evening there
will be a half-mile open and half-mile
handicap. professional, An Australian
pursuit race and half-mile handicap
will furnish some thrills and spills
among the amateurs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
MILK is IMPROVING
Analyses by City Chemist Harms Prove
Satisfactory

Tho analyses just completed by City
Chemist Herman Harms of samples Of
milk from all of the dealers in the
city show that a higher grade of milk
is being sold at the present time than
at any timo for number of years back.
In only three cases do the analyses
show that the milk is below the stand
ard required by law, which is, that the
milk must contain 12.5 per cent Of
solids.
In the three cases mentioned the per
eentage was above II. Affixed to his
report, Mr.. Harms has the following
statement: "All samples clean and free
from appreciable amount of sediment
and foreign odOr. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10
METH0DISTS AT SALTAIR
Church Members and Friends Enjoy a
Pleasant Day.

Thursday was Methodst's day at Salt
air and the church members were at the
resort In full force, feasting. bathing and
having a good all around time. The
number present on the Methodlsts part
OF the excursion TO the resort was about
500 and the jolliest OF jolly times was had
by all. They held nothing In the line OF
a special programme, each spending the
day as best suited individual taste.
Many had desire TO go into the brine
and acted accordingly and others spent
the time in feasting and taking In the re-
sort attractions. Everybody present en-
joyed the day.