The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
s CaIcUIaNeU 10 SINe NIIV II
Word for the Mule.

|5s Is calculated to give one a pain.
bod Word for tho Mule.
hi confess for q fondncss for
ID, obstinate and mean as he is
b he has elements about him that
% me and was glad TO listen
fes ] Allen of Pittsburg say a
1rd for him.
3 what Mr.. Allen says:
N Is a saying as stupid as n
md ono ia3 lazy as a mule Both
II ] know, are not borne out by
A muie Is not stupid. It Is much
utelIlgent than n horse. II is not
elther. ! honestly believe that
|lkes good days work.
BY one ever springs new proverb
something like as dirty as a
III have the goods on him, My
}! observation convinces me that
Ne Is as clean as the most fas-
human being And I'll tell you
Lhlnk go
2 time ago tho proprietor Of
~ Plains, Pa. built a big bath
<ne mules In the company's mines.
'nefs. after consulting with yeter-
y were convinced that a daily
'culd prolong the vigor OF the
tnlch are used in the mines. So
1nt a big bath about forty feet
% solnethinG like four feet deep.
'e' entrance 10 the stables. The
Fe pretty tired. as rou can imag-
me end OF a days work. Bat
'1in see Them race from the mine
& 70 The bathtub. You would think
~ neen out or pasture for six
iror1 the speed they show as
,pop DOWN 10 the staoic entrance.
'Hmocr over each other In their
70 gel Into the water.
Contrast With Horse.
.rnlurs TO say that horse would
ufeak for the stable and the
set the second meal of the day.
~ as harG as one Of those mules.
,a'n pass by the bath. But not
uose mules. Hungry as they
Z, tney rush into the bath. Some
.,il'nsi: are so reluctant 10 leave
~ that the stablcmen have to
',''n ont; One old mule. that has
a Yar lor years, absolutely de-
~ 'eaVe the pool inside OF ten
'.ns over the bath runs a per-
.,f-ps. Nhcn the stablemen think
~ hape been in the water long
e"s water Is run through this
~ 're INC four-tooted ba athcrS get "A
'ssr bath. One or the foremen
IA, 'n me that some of the ami
M 'th hctuAliy point TO the shower
'.'' :, .,ieir noses In order to call the
. o. The stablemcn 10 their de-
tbower bath.
'1ces 70 popular opinion. logs that
1h UNDER water for a long time
valuable. in solne cages more
ma. ,ney were FIRST cut said
.'ler who lives near Atlanta. Ga,
r.,uS OF sunlSen logs from old
.1 n''i ponds that have been long
really profitable Indus
16frv ,su or IN many parts Of
In some of the timber
q scs,a- south this work ls done
'S Pine. for instance. whe, wator
hen rore valuable than the Same
|n0er 10. .lelled. Logs that have
nd o. s.er Tor twenty or thirty
aetss So material for lumber. The
cfsss%a % preservatiTe to the wood
valuable, If Old,
rdin nhe lsst year big mill pond
|ntv nltIe town down IN Car
Tss ~ lne southern part OF Mis-
NJ ~, framed in order that the
fsn "ishd set the submerged logs,
n n,oov.VoO feet were recovered
'lhat ioes had been al the hot
30 pond Tor at least thirty years.
-19s "efe turned into lumber OF the
M, ana the operators made a
n dra,n,n,," "hs well worth the ex-
|bctfer steady boom. and things
|oyor va aurlnS the past wear than
of tba IN N them" remarked A. l.,
as. - ie&as Christian Advocate
d y sbd look on Dallas as the Nev
nn,, s,pu.n invest. and the rapId
1iib,r !aily as we'll as In popi,-
has .he past few years shows
thc s,s ,ar outstrlpped every other
|tjtb me Ss,cen recent drought and hot
Mr VII uv,, envelopcd Dallas re-
h flouy,s,,n,son said, "crops are In
in Ana aSnng condition, and real
n In ~, ABOUT Dallas ls yearly
IA bo,ni 'ue' Within n short tImc
~ mai, III inc south WIN be erect.
\ soxt business portion of thc
COUNT. more than 81 .D00. OoO. and
n ihs sow,,scrt,ainly far superior