davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

Colonial theatre Nazimova IN
\ Dolls House Sis y. m.
yrpheum thea trc-NaudcviI
2;i5 y. m. and u. pm.
Garrick William Tugor-
SOL and company in The Wum-
an in the Case" S-15 D. on.
Mission Moving pic
lures. evening performances.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
r-rII- NU7IT .UoTPINc.

Washington. Dec Mrs James Nc
kinney. wife OF Representative MCKin-
ncy OF Alcdo. ILL.,, was uncou scious at
midnight at local hospital as re-
ferrd Yesterday. while iu the shop
ping quarter she fell. but sustained uu
bruises. Her condition is regarded as
critical
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
NANCY

Theatre goers viii be pleased to
learn that the play for the first three
days Of next week viii be Nancy" in
which Grace Cameron is starring with
so much success this season. Nancy"
IFS from the pen OF G.. H. Kerr. who
wrote over the Fence THE Beauty
Doctor" Little Dolly Dimpies" and a
host OF other good plays.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
nRpHETM THEATRE.

For the society night enEa cement at
the Orpheum this evening the extra
dra wing power Of the weeks bill al
ready indicates the banner audience Of
the week. Beginning with Sundays
matinee there will be new bill.
headed by la Tortaiada. the famous
Snnnieh danenmso and nanfnmimi.I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

one Of the largest afternoon rccep-
tioue and teas OF the season was tho
one given yesterday afternoon by Mrs
ID. IT. Cannon at her new home iu Fed
oral Heights. iu compliment 90 Mrs.
Robert -. Campbell and Mrs. Charles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Muucie Ind. Dec. Having con-
fessed TO the murder Of his father and
throwing himself on the mercy Of the
court. Benjamin Smith today was sem
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

The German piano tuner. will leave
December p Tor a two months trim in
California. Leave orders now at Car
steusen & Arson Co. "a Main street. or
either phone 1913.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

fenced to life Imprisonment. The
prosecution described young smith 1s
"a fiend who had beaten nis fathers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
..THE DoLI,s HoIsT.,

Tonight at the Colonial. Nine. Nazi-
nova will repeat her success of last
season, The Dolls House for the
second time in salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Come to the Third ward Friday night.
December 2 and see two Mormon elders
mobbed. It's new.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
FORMER SENATOR
TARGET OF WOMEN
Washington SuffTagiStS Are
Camping on the Trail of
George Turner.

Spokane. Wash. Dec L. The
Woman's Non-Psrtisan Political league.
organized since the recent equal SUI
frage victory in this state. took its
first steps in national affairs today bv
adopting resolution OF protest df-
rected TO President Tart. This resolu-
ton. presented by Mrs. May Arlxwrflrbt
Hutton. declares.
In view Of the fact that ex-senator
George Turner OF Spokane. when assoc
ciate justice OF the territory OF WASH
ington. held that woman suffrage was
unconstitutional. and that since that
time his attitude has ben hostile TO
the suffrage cause and the enfranchise-
ment Of women. we wish 60 protest
against his appointment as Justice of
the United states supreme court. as his
appointment 10 that position. we be-
licve. would not be acceptable to the
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 1.-The first vice
president. treasurer and secretary Of
the Washington state Equal Suffrage
association. stated today that the as
ISOLATION would undoubtedly protest
against the appointment of former
senator George Turner 90 any federal
office and. IN appointed. would en-
deavor 60 defeat his confirmation.
The want ads can serve you only IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

The want ads can serve you only IL /
you USE them. !
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren @. Bogue OF
the Fifth East hotel expect their
Fdaughter. Dora. who is attending coll
lege At Colorado Springs. to spend the
Christmas vacation with them Their
daughter. Miss Mary Bogue. who is in
her final year at Wellesley. will spend
the holidays with friends i'm Philadel-
phia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

After pleasant visit i'm the city
with relatives and friends. Mrs. Walter
G. Lewis has returned 20 her home in
Butte
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

The Ladies' guild Of St pauPs
church will hold its annual Christmas
sale and bazar Saturday. December 3.
beginning at 10 o'clock. The affair
will be held i'm the New Grand hotel.
Fourth South and Main streets. and all
kinds Of fancy and useful articles will
be for sale, and also home-coolSed
food. The sale will continue during
the afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

At o'clock yesterday afternoon
the Rev. L. A. Smpkiu married Miss
Clara Platt OF Heber city and Harvey
Mann Of salt Lake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mann will leave shortly for Baltimore.
Nd. TO reside.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
GTsTNNE DINKLAGE.

Miss Alinc Mcmillan has returned
from an extended visit to Denver.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
Washing, Cnltibahng and J1anu7ing F1mf Trees

applied m the form of manure ana green
crops AS much aus possible The plant FOOD
contained la Tho manure and green crops
ls valuable when placed In tho soil. but The
Improvement In The condition or the soil
Is often OF oven greater importance Tho
soil becomes moTc mellow and porous and
Is capable of holding much more water. Tho
air can pass through tho soil much better
and carry on the work of decay much f,stc-
The application OF commercial fertilizer ir
not necessary In most cases and would not
pay for thc material used. Concentrated rer-
ulizers should bc used only on land uhat is
u c0od physical condition and weu cu,ti-
yated IL may bc used on other land In,
II cannot yield lts best returns on such land
Bnrnyard manure is the best fertilizer for
most farms and for most crops Tho uro OF
lime and wood osheA is 70 be recJmmendcd
it tho band contnifF-& i7rcc amount on hlirrli4
and Ia frcc from ntksfk Nllall lands can p.-
Improved by thor2ggh ds S,assA aab ffi,, no-
plleatl9n OF IarG6 AquouIEticz II manure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

THE practice OF washing trees with some
kind ot strong solution during the spring
and summon is looked upon by many as
one OF the necessary operations In good
care Of tho orchard The object OF this wash
b. To keep tho trunk OF the tree free from
insects and diseases. 10 may be a benefit
to tho tree by softonne Tho dry. hard bark
on stuutcd and bark bound trees. Most
washes arc used for the purpose OF pro-
tccting tho tree from tho attacks OF borcr5
and for such purpose the value OF many
washes Is doubtful. SOFT soap be one OF the
best washes for young trccs II Is cheap.
easily mndc and can be made by any one.
ono pound OF concentrated Iyc dissolved IN
TWO gallons OF water H. also a very good
wash Mother OF these washes win entirely
prevent boruTs and should be used only as
ono OF the operations or cultivation and care
NECESSARY GO keep thc treos In a healthy
growing condition.
Tho orchard should be given clean -cui-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
SRdgs to Fatten Cattle

H(AJILL you kindly tell me II any expert
w ment has been made on feeding lat
tonlng cattle ON silaGc? My plan is to buy
ycarlings, turn them on good blue grass pas
tuTo through tho summer. and In tho fan
bring them Into a feed lot. feed corn silago
and clover hay and finish on corn. DO you
think this system would be proitablcg'
The Illinois station has conducted three
experiments involving the use OF silaRo in
the feeding OF beef cattle. ono tost in
volvcd tho feeding OF sil1gc In comparison
with shock corn for beer calves intended for
market; another beef breeding cows which
were being wintercd and tho third. 2-ycar-
old steers being fattcncd with sage in COM
parson with other forms OF preparing corr.
such as cornmcal corn and cob meal, shcllcd
corn and shock corn. In Illinois Bulletin
No 1oS you will find discussion on tho use
OF corn silagc compared with other forms
OF feeding corn Tor fattcnlne 2-year- old
steers acc nothing wrong With tho plan
you propose In the handling Of the year
lingS. However. 1 would suggest that the
corn ensilage might be supplemented by cot
tonsecd meal as well as the feeds you men
tion, corn and clover hay.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
Alfalfa Produces Beef

A LFALFA Is grown in most parts OF the
n Argentine cattle country. nut not 10
anything Ike the extent 10 which 1t cnn he
grown. II IS known that It viii grow we'll
for ten years and IL is believed a fair stand
will be maintained for forty years IL not
pnstured too close. Modern machinery IL
used In some Instances in balinG and stack
Ing this crop.
\ fine Illustration Of the value OF alfalfa
is seen in tho experience OF the manager Of
n 55.000-acre ranch. all in alfalfa. This much
now actually supports moro cattle than the
10000 acres OF the original alfalfa ranch
in the native grass when this man took tho
place thirteen years ago. The alfalfa had
much moro than doubled tho production Of
the land Some cattle that are bred upon
tho native grass land arc shipped to tho
alfalfa country to nnlsh: at the monthly
charge per head of stock, tho alfalfa re-
turns 81 to 80 per acre per year.
1t requires from / 1-3 10 / 2-3 acres OF
good alfalfa well cared for TO support ono
steer and two sheep. This means 1000 to
$500 cattle and twice as many sheep pcr
league OF 6672 acres This seems equiva-
lent 20 steer per acre.
Knowing the great increase In yield and
remarkable richness OF alfalfa in protein
the most costly kind OF food In n balanced
ration, yet the wonderful significance of this
crop cannot be understood unless & Is re-
mcmbcrcd that in Argentina beef cattle arc
brought TO the highest flesh and finish on
grass and alfalfa without grain. 49,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
Milo for Work Horses

THE dry-lond farmer In eastern Colorado
who plants good acreage Of milo and
thoroughly cultlyatcs 1t has practically in
surCd Tor himself a good supply OF grain FOR
his work teams.
Horses and mules have stood hard work
wcu OH summer such as breaking prairie
with no grain but milo.
Horses doing heavy farm work should be
given three good feeds of milo grain a day
Milo in tho head is usually FED, half
more heads being given at feed than would
be given cars OF corn.
Most teomstcrs prefer 10 feed milo in the
head 10 horses, cutting the main stem on
close 90 tho head The main stem OF The
head and the many little stems that hold
the seeds force the horses TO do a large
amount of chewing before the feed can be
swallowed. and this masticatlou grnds the
grain and mikes Sc with tho saliva. greatly
increasing tic proportion digcstcd
Tho seeds OF milo aro small and where
the thrcshod seed Ia led 10 horses IL Is
chcwcd very little and much OF tho seed
passes through uudlgcstcd,
The writer has led milo meal 10 horses
doing heavy farm work giving them the
same amount by weight as would be given
OF corn. and they have dono wen.
Feeding milo In thc head saves all OK
| pcnsc OF preparation and the small stems OF
/ the head. eaten with the grain. sccm TO aid
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
Rinq6one

3-yEAE- OLD COLI is goine lame from
n hmp which has been gradually forming
just above ono ot hts forcfcct IL is hard
and he often holds that foot of thc ground.
do not know how ne got hurt and wc can
pud no scar Can tho lamcncss be- curcd7
Il. g.. Nebraska.
IcpIy.-A rlngbonc OF tho forcfoot ls
very serious matter. when tho hind loot
SIS affected tho lumoncs5 often may hc cured
By puucturo GrnE and blistoriug. followed
by prolonged rest When the forc pastcru
lE involved such treatment may au, and
especially SO ln young growing colts. as union
falls 20 take place among the bones impl-
Gated. In that event unncrving IS the only
resort. Keep the part covered with cold.
wcf swabs ana after removing tho hair from
enlargement paint with tncturc OF Iodine
three times a week. Later tho more severe
treatment may have to bo given. Rest the
colt In the box stall
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
Make Better Farm Homes

ttNNyHAT VIII make the farm homo q salts
Wv flying place? Evidently the only thing
Is 10 make the farm itself a satisfactory place
for a home and TO make country life a salts
fylnG When young people find greater
attractions I'M the country than In the city
more OF then. who should stay VIII stay iu
the country They arc likely 10 De- needed
IN tho country more in the next ten yrurs
than they have been in tho past. bccluso wo
arc rapidly approaching a time when Ia VIII
be all the farmers can do 10 roisc food
enough for our own ,yer-incrc1sing popu-
lnton. our production is now limited not by
the capacity OF tho SOIL but by the sc7nt
supply OF farm labor. lf wo keep our farm
boys and girls al home Tor twenty years we
can increase our crop production 90 per coat
and In many sections 100 per cent This In-
crease IN production cannot comc without an
Increase in tho supply OF farm labor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
During Lambing Time

THE following experiment was undertaken
i 20 determine the amount OF feed required
to maintain a eve before and after lambing:
Before lombing each cwo nte 8 pound
oottonseed meal and 1.S pounds hulls, gained
Is pounds during period and cost Tor cacn
eve WAS IS cents per month.
After lambing each eve ate SIS pound
cottonseed meal and 235 pounds hulls gained
l,5 pounds and cost for feed 81 cents per
month
At the beginning OF the test the feed Those
ewes in milk was made just double the
amount given the dry ewes, that the ami
mails would be sure TO not lose weight. mt
1t was soon learned, as the ewes began 10
Increase in weight. that a 100 per cent IN
crease was moro than necessary. so the
amount was gradually decreased until II was
brought down to the above average figures.
They were carried along upon this basis Tor
a period OF seventy three days. The ewes
were practically maintained. az far as total
Weight was concerned, as thcy gained but
ono and onc-balf pounds for the whole ,imo.
In tho test It required 70 per cent more cot
tousocd meal and 81 per cent moro hulls TO
maintain eve when suclsling a lamb than
when she was dry and pregnant. or course
there are several factors that would be coa-
trolluG ones In determining tho amount of
feed required for an animal after lambing
as the amount OF milk given, but under con
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
HedUes

| WOULD Ike some advice. have a horse
about i years old that I bought about
four weeks ago and he had been brought
from tho city about two weeks before that
He was thin and badly run down. had worms
and tho heaycs little. I havo given him
bran mashcs oilmcal. turpcnune and wood
ashes. He has passed Few large worms
and is improving very fast. has taken on
some flesh and his hair shines. but / think
he brcathes harder and coughs moro than
when got him, although he does not cough
much. only after driving and watering
notice his salva Is colorod as though his
food rises from his stomach. Can anything
be done 10 help his breathing?-C. j. New
York.
Reply-Hc0ycs Is incurablc but the dis
trcsS may bc greatly relieved by the follow
ing method OF feeding and management.
Allow the drinking OF water before feeding.
Do not feed hay or other bulky food at noon.
In winter feed wettcd oat straw in prefer
chee 10 hay, aRd ia summer iced grass as
the only foddcr Feed a mixture OF dry
1brdn and whom oats" 6 tho rate of ono
pound pcr 100 pouuds- OF live weight as n
days ration. The bran may form ouc-sixth
part OF tho concentrated food Do not feed
bran mash, II the horse is costlvc dissolve
two ounces OF glaubcr salts in the drinking
water once or twice a day as found ncccs-
sary. For Tho hcavcs give L1lf an ounce OF
FowleC's solution OF arsenic night and morn
Ing. This VIII also relieve tho cough. Do
not work tho horse soon after a meal In
these cases II Is better 10 bed with balcd
shaving5 or sawdust, as indigestion Is pres
ent, and affected horses often cat their bed
ding. which Is Injurious In hcavcs. Allow
free acccss TO rock salt. Carrots arc excel
lent as an adjunct feed in this disease
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

to Mrs Greeley pretty carefully when
reached home
III the first place. after much experiment
ing. VIC Kept only young active. i've, busi-
ness hens. The lnrec. bg-cating. non-for-
aging. seldom laying and cverostiugly SIT
ting kinds may pay better here. but where I
am located the eggs arc what we must look
TO for pront Poultry flesh brings little. 50
We keep nothing now but Leghorns, though
there are several other breeds about equal TO
these. \ hon that lays early and long, IS n
great forager and nonsitter. must necessarily
be moro profitable for a farmer than one that
is just the reverse OF all this. or course.
whcrc both eggs and flesh arc desired. tho
Rocks. Wyandottos, etc, come In nicely. We
keep a fow of the former for sittcrs. Incur
botors have not yet come To our farm ana
by putting two lttcrs OF chickens with one
good mother We do not find II very cN
pensive method. Besides. il Is economical
In both feed and time. and we think we get
slightly stronger chickens whom they have
the warmth OF the live mother and the great
or variety OF food she gets for them.
I am no judge OF the fancy points OF a
fowl, know little about bars OF feathers or
points OF comb and could not score" n hen
properly TO save my neck. but ] sometimes
feel Ike scoring mon who award prizes re-
gnrdlcss OF whether the bird ever laid an
egg' or fotAand then expect farmers TO tun-
bio over Iohe another 10 get these BIRDS
sometimes iintimating that we are moss
backs" whatever that may mean. II we do
not.
learned very carly that TO have lots OF
eggs I must keep lots of hens and keep
them laying. They must be young hens and
all hens. Old hens arc no good on earth. and
roosters won't lay worth a cent So many
farmers say poultry doesn't pay. and when |
visit their farms l don't wonder thoy think
so-hcns OF all ages. and nearly as many
roosters as hens, and all OF them OF some
great. clumsy breed that eat nearly much
as a COW and don't lay very much more
They are usually bred "ln and in." too. TN
they have about as little life and gumpton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
Pigs Gy0pth Checked

= IGS wcancd while very young. unless very
l carefully attended TO. are likely TO ex-
pcricnce a check IN their growth. There is
something In tho mix they obtain from their
dams that seems 10 be essential 10 their
proper growth and thrift When wcaucd
very young they scem TO be moro subject
10 disease. especially bowel troubles This Is
especially true with pigs that come IN the
late fan months when the weather becomes
cold and dsagrceablc. The pigs do not get
sufficient exercise TO keep them in "a healthy
condition. They eat so much food that Is
difficult TO digest pile up In n pen in tho
straw stack OF, what s worse. In the manure
heap and shortly some OF them are aiinc
The best hog Is tho one that never knew
a sick day from the time OF lis birth until
slaughtered. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

as some OF tho royal families Of Europe. 4
vigorous. fresh blooded sire should be mated
with q fcw OF the best hens every season.
When ono has small flock. 10 get q sitting
at fresh -bloodcd eggs every spring or so Is
a good plan. and frequently two or thrco
small flock owners can club together In this,
II is an important point.
a small breeding flock as we'll as tho
sitting hens. can be nicely kept separate
from tho others by a small portable yard and
house, which can be set onto fresh grass or
weeds every night after they arc on their
roosts or nests. Tho yard can be made of
four wide boards and stats. not over one and
a half or two feet high. md covered over
with hon netting They arc much cheaper
11nd moro convenient and hcathful than
hlSh-fcn permanent yards and houses
Tho house too, should be low. light and
easily moved. with a small hole or door. to
bc placed opposite tho one into tho side OF
Tho portable yard
\ 2-ycar- old Lcghorn. Hamburg OF Mi
norca Is not old. ! have seven 4-year- r-old
hons OF tho small breeds stu very profitable.
When a hen Is rcd-combod. bright-cycd, ac
tive and laying most of the time l never say
anything 10 her about her age. any moro
than l would TO one OF you young ladies
about yours. 1t Just won't do
In handlne u large loek OF good foraGlnG
hens f4rm 1t pays much better 10 fence
shhe garden and let tho pQultry have free
range than It does TO reverse this procedure
"a hen VIII make better OF a shock OF
wheat than any animal ever saw get at one,
The hen quarters should be roomy. tidy.
suulit and comfortable An the walls should
be perfectly smooth. Nothing should be in
side that Is not absolutely necessary. and
what there Is should be easily portable and
still moro easily cleaned. \ Plastcrcd. white
washed wall is perhaps tho best; next a
smooth, tightly scaled one. H. between the
ceiling and tho outside wall, both overhead
and on the sides. sawdust OF dry. fine hay
can be firmly packed, there WIN never be any
damp or frosty walls and the house viii be
very comfortable during tho coolest weather
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
NOT Wise to Nix Cream

THE practice Of mixing warm fresh cream
With the cream OF previous sldmmngs.
which has been cooled. s. one OF the greatest
causes OF poor quality OF hand separator
cream The cold cream is warmed up and
Il soon sours. BY tho time Il las warmed
up in this way half a dozen times It be-
comes very undesirable. When the day for
shipping arrives stir tho cream thoroughly
and pour il into the shipping can. Rinse the
shotgun cans with warm skim milk Use as
lituo milk for rinslng as possible as large
quantity would not only make the cream
very thin, but would raise the temperature
90 such an extent that tho cream would
reach The factory in poor condition When
Ia. empty shipping cln returns. remove III,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
By Professor 0. N. W0yTiS
Oklahoma agricultural Experiment Station

uvauon from tho start The trees should
not be compelled 90 share the fertility ana
moisture Of the land with other crops If
this method Is followed from Tho start I'd
VIII be much easier 10 keep tho land tree
from weeds and 10 Give the-trees beit--
care. They VIII reduce the labor of cArin-
for the orchard 10 che ruinimuni. Somc kind
OF crops can be- grown in yoHng-srehar5s
without doing much harm TO me Iroes- T'la,
hood or cultivated crops are an that shouIJ
BE- planted between the trees and uien tbc
trces should hav" plenty Of. room Early
potatoes and such early maturing crop5 nv.
best 10 be used for such purp0sos
The cultivation should be primarily r,-
Gle- orchard and not Tor tho cop The rlors.
turc should be ssycd Gor the sIrees- a, .1D,,ot,