davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09
TO KEEP EGGS FRESH.
How to Preserve Them For at Least
G E5ht Months.

How to Preserve Them For at Least
Eight Months.
Fresh eggs IN cold storage at "a de-
grecs + undergo little II any change.
for this temperature is sufficient 60
limit the activities and prevent the
growth OF the more common bacteria
The problem Of preserving eggs by
excluding air has brought forth numcr.
Gus methods, According TO American
Medicine, German Investigators sev.
era years ago conducted series Of
tests, keeping the eggs for about eight
mouths In some twenty different ways,
and found that immersed IN brine all
were unfit for use;
FER cent bad
Wrapped IN paper ,,.,,...t,,,,,,ss+.stt.t, ~
Packed IN bran or coated with paraf-
nm ,.st.,.,,,...,.tt,,st,st,, ~
Immersed In salieylio acid .,,,,,...,.,. 60
Coated with shellac or collodlon ,...... %
Packed IN wood ashes .t.,,..,....,..,,,., %
Coated with vaseline or immersed m "a
solution OF water glass or llmowater, none
bad
From these experiments as well as
many others II has been found that
solution OF water glass offers about
the best method OF preserving eggs
aside from cold storage Water glass
is the common name for potassium or
sodium sIllcate and is obtained In the
shops IN the form OF a thick liquid
something like glycerin, One part Of
this to nine of sterile water makes
preserving huld OF the proper strength
The eggs should be packed In a
clean, sweet vessel and the solution
poured over them until they are well
covered. Preserved IN this way In n
cool place, they Will keep for months
and often cannot be distinguished IN
appearance from the fresh article. II
is generally conceded that they lack
the flavor Of new laid eggs, but are ~
no way inferior IN nutritlye value.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09

Tht smaG size - thp frrharu hens
makes them ehcauly kapi They are
pry maturing often beginning 20 las
vhcn they nrc four ard half months
~ Their fesh Is " good quality hat
lhclr size n against them from mar
kci standpoint The only NAY the
rockcrels san DE- disposed n NJ a profit
IS "a sell them ns hrollcrn AZ two
pounds weight or smaller of the scy.
ernl varieties of Lerhon the white
and brown are the most popular from
(, utllltv standpnlnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09
How to Remove Stain. From Porcelain.

Wash them frequently with mix.
turc of turpentlne and salt, both IA
gradients OF which nre easily procured
This viii remove nll stains and leave
the surface smooth and spotlessly
white The proportions are one cup
lul of salt 10 one quart Of turpentlne
Wet Il rag and rub over the porcelain.
Stif brushes should never be used on
such surface.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09
CASH FEED STORE
I. II. Deneh, Manager.
Telephone, 7-l2,
Manchester Depot, VI.

ing a weak diiuiluu ot sulphurlc acid
aud water Into this throw a handful
of common salt, aud the resulting cold
Is SO great that q bottle " wine I'm.
merscd IN the mixture viii be frozen
solid in a few minutes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09
!" HERE are breeds, varieties and
strains Of poultry almost with

|" HERE are breeds, varieties and
strains Of poultry almost with
out end To the beginner In
poultry culture the question OF
which one to select Is a puzzling one,
and the older poultrymen often won
der II they would not do better to
change breeds. The purpose for which
chickens are kept VIII determine
which class OF fowls Is best. As TO
the varieties within that class. It is
largely a matter OF Individual prefer
ence. A brief description OF some Of
the leading varieties may be OF help
In making selection.
The General Purpose Breeds.
Chickens may be grouped into four
general classes ~ General purpose
breeds: C2) meat breeds; 90 laying
breeds; az ornamental breeds. The
aim Of the breeders of general purpose
fowls is TO combine laying and meat
producing ability TO The greatest ex.
tent possible. The general purpose
birds will not average IN prolific lay.
ers as some Of the more strictly egg
fowls For producing meat however,
they are fully ss efficient as the strict.
iy meat breeds For the general farm
rr who il keeping poultry ~ side
Issue the reiurns from the general pur-
pose breeds win usually be greater
than from amy ~ the more specialized
breeds.
The most popular and most widely
distributed of the general purpose
breeds Ii tbs Plymouth Rock Il IN .
medium sized breed. deep breasted and
well prOportiohed Plymouth Rocks
are sery good layers. especiaiiy the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09
uow 10 r,..,. win mieals.

Ice cream can be frozen Ia FIVE min
utes and for an expenditure Of 2 or 3
cents, If the preparation desired 10 be
frozen is placed in lin hucket or
other receptacle II can readily be con.
eealed by putting II IN o pail contain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09

most common of these, are large, the
male weighing eleven to twelve pounds
and the hen eight and half to nine
and half. This large size is one Of
the chief points In favor of the Brall.
mas, They are slow maturing, and II
takes considerable feeding to get their
large frames thlckly enough covered
with meat to be In good market condi
ton. Like all feathered legged breeds
the Brahma is clumsy and for this
mother. The pullets are too slow In
maturing to lay many eggs the first
winter Even when matured they are
not heavy layers, though they do most
Of their laying In the winter, when eggs
are high. This is largely because their
large size and heavy feathering make
them less susceptible to cold. As meat
producers the Brahmas are about
equal to the general purpose breeds,
though for high class c1pons they are
perhaps a little superior. There are
two varieties of Brahmas, light and
dark. The light Brabmas are the more
popular. The black variety Is more
difficult to breed for color, and much
attention TO fancy points has caused
utility to be largely lost sight Of,
Cochins are the second Of the meat
breeds In size, the males weighing
eleven pounds and the hens eight aud
half. They are OF the same massive
full featbered type as the Brahms,
averaging trife shorter legged and
wider across the back, Like the Brah-
mas, they are hardy. They are not as
good layers, however, and are just ms
slow Ia maturing There are four va
rieties, Of which the bun Is the most
common.
Both these breeds have served good
purpose In grading up the mongrel
strains Of the country aud providing |
foundation stock for the American |
breeds At present, however, they |
have few points Of superiority over the
American breeds as meat producers |
and are inferior TO them Ia laying abil- |
ity. As show fowls they are priced |
because OF their size aud beauty.
The smallest and quickest maturing /
Of the Asiatic breeds IL the LaDgshan. /
They are Objectionable because Of I
their black color, white skin and fenth. 1
cred legs and do not excel the Amer
lean breeds IN any practical qualities. \
An English breed, the Dorklngs, are
good meat producers. but poor layers
For the man who IL IN the poultry
business from utility standpoint one
of the general purpose or laying breeds
viii be more satisfactory than any of
The meat breeds
The Laying Breeds.
The laying breeds originally came
from the region around the Mediter-
ranean sea, and hence are often re-.
ferred 10 as the Mediterranean breeds
The most popular of these IL the Leg
horn. Leghorns are small birds. no,
more than half the size Of the Agiatlcs
they are very active and good for.
Igers. They outrank any Of the other
sreeds In laying qualities. laying both
Iummer and winter II properly cared
or. They are not adapted 70 the poul
ryman who pays no attention 10 his
De they VIII not lay unless
hey are given good care. They lay
white eggs weighing ten 10 The pound
The eggs of the American breeds
Weigh eight g The pound.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09
How to Prsysnt nluinn spo,..

II Il couple OF tablespoonfuls OF
sweet milk are added to tub OF hard
water before putting in blulng II will
surely prevent the bluing from lodging
IN the clothes Ia unslghtly spots.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09

yI0. XIV BREAKFAST IN POULTRY YARD
he other was only medium In this re
ipeet The progeny of each OF these
pens was given the same kind Of
feed and care. and In the fall the re-
suits were tabulated II was found
hat the chickens from the strong VI
tality pens matured from three 10
'our weeks earlier and were worth %
nents apiece more at maturity II is
his lack of selection for vitality that
causes so many Of the fancy varieties
% run out vitality is the most I'm
sortant single point to be looked to
u poultry raising. especially in select
lug fowls for the breeding pen II
such selection Is made. the health and
gigor ~ the fiock win be greatly i'm.
proved and the losses correspondingly
decreased.
Contagious Dissasss
Poultry IL subject TO few con,
tAgfnns diseases which often wine out
almost the enur~ mock. Tnese dis.
Eases. Ike contagious diseases Of man,
are caused by bacteria or germs
These are tiny cells which gain Ell.
trance TO the body and grow there
Death is not caused by the germs
themselves, but by certain polsons
which they give IN. After germs gain
entrance 10 the body they are difficult
TO combat since anything that will XIII
lhe germ viii usually kilI the fowl
also Germs cannot gain a footlloid
IN perfectly healthy bird; hence one
of the best means of combating con
tagious diseases IL by keeping the
nccs 80 healthy that they cannot get
0 start Another Important measure
II The liberal use of disiufectAnts
about the poultry houses aud yards
Plenty u sunshine in the poultry house
Will Lslq q keep Il clean. Selling on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09

ters. There are two varieties, black
and notified The objection applies L
this breed that is made TO all birds
with black plumage that the black
pinfeathers detract considerably from
the appearance Of the dressed fowl
Such birds are seriously Disseminated
against in the markets. ,.he foregoing
breeds have been developed In this
rountry and are known as American
breeds. There is also an English
breed, the Orpingtons, that gives very
good satisfaction as a general purpose
fowl.
The Meat Breeds.
The meat breeds, most of which are
asiatics, are the oldest breeds In this
tountry The Brahmas, one of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09

A new line Of Framed Pictures just received for
the holiday trade Give me call
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09

also have in stock New Home New ROYAL Singer
and National Sewing Machines which buy for cash and
wall sell them from IL to % regular prices
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09
Strong Vitality Necessary.

Many OF the diseases to which poul-
try is subject are due to inherited
weakness. Experiments have proved
hat vitality and yigor are readily
transmitted from parent to offspring.
IN an experiment at the Cornell sta
tion two pens OF fowls were selected
One had especially strong vitality, and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09

Repairing. Upholstering. Re-Gnishng and Pic
ture Framing specially and satisfaction guar
anteed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09
ohaW Is On Hand

With larger line than ever Of Chamber Suits, Iron
Beds Odd Dressers, Rockers, Couches. Window Shades
Matngs. Lineoums, Oil Cloths. Rugs Carpeing, etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09
EXTENSION TABLES

just arrived Don't 80 out Of town to buy before siv
ing chance supply your and get my prices
vail save YOU money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-12-09
H. N. Shaw,

Manchester Ctr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
SATURDAY MARKET
IS FAIRLY Strong
Columbus Con. Advances; Iron
Blossom and Colorado
Hold Firm.

Mining stocks were reasonably strong
Yesterday Tor a Saturday market, Colo
RADIO and Iron Blossom held close to the
prices which were made in anticipation OF
their dividend clarations-Colorado at
sac to s5e, Iron Blossom at 74c to 7Sc.
Grand Central continued weak on &C
count Of the decision of the company to
conserve it's cash surplus rather than to
pay a large dividend at this time, it hav-
ing sold down to 1925, as compared 10
81 50 shortly after the winning Of its Dig
suit became known. New York BONANZA
was strong at lac to 151zc, Sioux COnsOl-
idated sold at 41c to 40c; Little Bell, which
a week ago declared a dividend of . cents
share, brought $3.50 and Uncle sam helu
at 49c.
Columbus Consolidated in anticipation
of the new ore body being encountered
on the 400 level before Monday morning,
went from $50 to S.5712.
Interest was centered largely through
out the week in the Tintic companies
which were scheduled to post dividends
Friday. Anticipation Of the dividends en-
couraged trading and tended to stiffen
prices, although no important changes
were recorded. Columbus Consolidated,
New York Bonanza. May Day. Uncle
! Sam and a few others shared attention
of the traders, with South Columbus at
l tracing some new interest the last OF
| the week.
| Total number Of shares sold Saturday,
/ 442l5; value, so, ASS. 80. The weeks totals
/ 45965S shares, of the market value OF
/ S1S4 1912.
Closing quotations and the days sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
GOLD MOUNTAIN IN
LINE FOR ACTIVITY
Prospect of Sewer and Annie
Laurie Mines Being Soon
Re0pened.

While interests in control Of the Cold
Mountain Consolidated Mining compa-
ny aver that they are not yet in posi-
ton to divulge their plans, it is believed
that the visit Of Alfred Carr of New
York to this city the last few days has
resulted in virtually Strengthening the
legal tangle which for several years
has kept several of Utah's best gold
mines idle.
ARRANGEMENTS for resUming opera
tons have progressed far enough, II is
known, that plans for a new mill or
300 tons a day capacity, to care Tor the
output Of the old Annie Laurie and
neighboring mines owned by the Con-
/ solidaed company are being seriously
considered 1t is known also that the
making of the plans is in the hands OF
/ experts who understand the mistakes
which contributed to the failure Of the
/ old company, and that the mill TO DC
built will be thoroughly modern and
/ thoroughly adapted to the Gold Noun
/ tain ores.
/ New ore DEVELOPMENTS in the Sewer
mine have been so favorable since pros
pacting was undertaken by the new
! owners, that the placing Of that mine
/ upon a producing basis cannot bt
/ much longer delayed-if the owners
have in their makeup the lust for gold
/ in large quantities. II in addition tC
that the Consolidated company starts
mining and reducing its known great
bodies OF ore, under right management
which there is no doubt it will have
then the Gold Mountain district vii
soon take its Tightful place among th'
/ greatest Of gold mining and milling
I camps.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
PARK VALLEY CAMP
MERITS ATTENTION

With the power problem solved, the
Park Valley mining district would soon
prove to be a gola-prOducing camp Of
considerable note, in the opinion OF
Patrick Sheahan, former manager Of
the Lost Packer mine, who has recently
examined several properties in the
north Utah camp. In the Century, the
Susanna and one or two other mines
have been opened to shallow depth
large bodies of ore avera ging about $40
a ton in gold. Under ordinary circum-
stances the mining and milling Of that
grade of ore would be profitable, but
the Century company, which operated
a small mill for a time, found 1t un-
profitabf on account of the high cost
of coal. with a wagon haul OF twenty
five miles.
In the event that water power for an
electric power plant is available within
reasonable distance from the mines
Mr.. Sheahan regards the situation as
warranting some strong company IN
stalling such a plant, after first hay
ing sounded the ore bodies TO eonsld-
cradle depth and proving that they are
as permanent as they now appear &c
ha
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Stockholders, Meeting

NOTICE OF SPECIAL SI0CKHQLD-
ers' meeting Of the Herald-kepubhcan
Publishing company.
To the Stockholders OF the Herald-l7e-
publican Publishing company;
Notice rs hereby given, that cpe-
oIaI Meeting OF the Stockholders of the
.TTeraId-Republican Publishing company
has been called by the Board OF DireC-
tors If said company 10 be held on the
36fh dav of December, 1903, at ] o'clock
I'm the afternoon of said day, at the prin-
ofnaI Mace of business of said company.
at the building where the said Board Of
Directors usually meets, namely. at the
offices of said company, l6I South Main
street in the city of salt Lake, county
of Salt Lake and state Of Utah
That the object Of said meeting IS TO
consider and act upon the proposition
that said company create q bonded indebt-
edness OF one hundred thousand dollars
(slO0O00 IN gold coin Of the United States
/ TO bear interest at the rate of per cent
/ per annum. for the purpose OF paying the
/ indebtedness of said company now owing
! to- William A. Clark. and 70 secure the
bonded indebtedness so created by q mort
gage or trust deed upon all the personal
| Dr0peTtv, assets and franchises now
I owned By said Herald-Rapublican Pub
fishing company. 10 authorize the board
/ of directors to issue said bonds and mort
/ gage or trust deed, and to authorize tle
I officers Of the company to execute the
BY order Of the board Of directors OF
/ the Republican Publishing COM
D. C. JACKLING. President
GEORGE r. HALE. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
ORE CAVE IS Found
IN SILVER ISLAND
Lower Tunnel in Natural Open
ing Which Should Lead to
Chamber.

The Silver Island Coalition Mines
company's No. tunnel, which IS De-
ing driven on the bedded plane when
the Emancipator fissure intersects, has
broken into a small cave, which is be-
Ifeved to be the fOrerunner of large
chamber Of rich ore. The ore on lue
bcdoCd plane has already lncfeteeu III
quantitv and value. althOugn Ihe Sl.n-
mel is in only about thirty Eeet NoL-
Citioos shown bv the forming CI natu-
raj caves in the Silver Island LoLLld-
ton, which is similar 10 Iuat Oh IN
tic and Park City are about an Ino
added assurance needed that lhe OIo
takes ia large chambers at intersec-
lions of the assures IN the lime
the No. and No. 3 tunnels on the
EmancipatOr vein are being conInueu
in from one foot to two feet OF nlsh-
srade silver-copper ore, and It is in
tended within a few days 70 increase
the forces employed IN those Jur nsis
10 three shifts daily. which Will mean
material increase OF proeuctloh. ,u
The Slope on the first ore shoot IN
the Leroy tunnel, in the company 8
bonded property, has been eXIehoeu
ninety feet on the strike or the VEN
and the ore opened most recently Is the
richest yet found; it shows a great
deal of handsome gray copper. IraeN
and cars have been receiver LOT lne
tunnel, which will permit or eXtepu-
ing Il to the second ore shoot on InaI
vein, about fifty feet ahead The sec
Ond shoot is nearer the apex or the
mountain, and il Is the one from Whlcn
former owners extracted several car
loads OF ore at the surface.
About tWo-thtrds Of the quantity OF
rich ore required for the silver Island
company's third carload shipment hao
been sacked when President al. E. KING
was at the mine a few days ago. An
other team IS to be sent out al once
TO expedite the work OF conveying the
ere TO the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Notice Of Assessment No. 2.

PALMYRA GOLD & COPPER MINI
ing Co. principal place Of business.
salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby
given that at a meeting Of the directors
SeId on the gath day Of November. 1908,
an assessment Of two 90 mills per
share was levied on all the issued and
oIItgtanding shares Of the capital stock
OF said corporation, payable immediate
" 10 the secretary OF the company at
room g. 1913 So. State ST. or by mail
TO y. b. Box No. 1854. Salt Lake City.
utah. Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on We'd
nesday, December o. 1909 viii be de-
Huouent and advertised for sale at
pUbIfo auction, and unless payment is
made before, viii be sold on Wedues-
day, January 18th, 1910, at 1880 p. IN.
All the company's office, room 8, 1873 So.
state st.. Salt Lake City, Utah, 20 pay
the DELINQUENT assessment, together
with che cost OF advertising and eX-
pense Of sale.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Office. room 8, 138 So, State street.
First publication Nov. q. 1903.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
AZ meeting Of the board Of directors
of fine Gordon Mining and Milling com
Tanv held az Salt Lake City, Utah, on
Eridev the eth day OF November, 1903.
an as assessment of two dollars per thou
eand shares was levied on the capital
s9ocir of said corporation, issued and out
~. ,SinE PAYABLE iu two iEstailments.
sS,.sr,eiv: One-half Of said assessment pay
lSia On or before the 10Th day of De-
oe-Sber 1909. and the remaining portion
* said assessment payable on or before
~ 15fh dav o. January, 1910, 20 A. S.
To,,isr secretary of said corporation, at
~ offiea. No 21S South Main street,
sHI+ take City, Utah. Any stock upon
l.hicb said assessment or any portion
,faTsof shan remain unpaid on the 18th
Ssv Of January. 1910 win become delin-
c1,Sut and. unless payment is made be
go will be advertised for sale and SO
n3anv shares of each parcel of such stocb
ae NAV be necessary viii be sold en- sat
,,rsav the 4th day Of February 1910, al
. o'clock o. N. of said day, at the office
of the secretary, No. as South Main
street. salt Lake City. Utah, to pay tbs
eoid assessment costs of advertising anc
os-r9e, 80 Of sale A s. FOWLER,
Secretary Of the said Gordon Mining and
Milling Company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Assessment No. z.

MOUNTAIN DELL CONSOLIDATED
MINING company. Principal place of bus
mess, office Of Elks CLUB building. Salt
T-si-a City. Utah.-Notice is hereby given
tbst at a meeting Of the board OF trus-
fses Of the Mountain Dell Consolidated
Mining company, held on the 18th day Of
November 1903, an assessment Of one
cent uer share was levied and assessed
an fhe capital stock OF said corporation.
payable at the office Of A, W. Raybould.
treasurer of said company at office OF
lT1l~si club building, on or before Dec
81 1909 Any stock upon which said as
sessment may remain unpaid on the said
51ef dav OF December, 1903, win be de-
IjrGuent and advertised for sale at pub
iie auction, and. unless payment IS made
before. VIII be sold on the 10th day Of
TsnUsrv 1910, at 1880 p. M Of said day.
~ nav the said delinquent assessment.
fogstber with the cost Of advertising and
expenses Of sale. -
A. w. RAYBOULD, Treasurer.
Office. Elks' Club building, Salt Lake
City Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
orpheum tickets Given Away BY the
neutrality-suspicious..

Somewhere IN the classified columns
Of every issue Of The Herald Republican
will be found an order for two seats at
the Orpheum theatre, good for either
matinee Of evening performance, on date
og issue. The person whose name ap-
,sars in this order will please present a
ronv of the ad to The Herald-Repub-
Iican Office before o'clock today, to-
getber with a positive Identification
your last subscription receipt viii do
Read the classified advertisements in
this issue. Perhaps your name is there.
HERALD REPUBLICAN WANT
ADS. BRING RESULTS. Sc A LINE.