davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
Questions of the Feed Lot
Professo, Norbert W. Gumford
misss College Of agriculture
Sweet CioUer for Forage

uI FEEL interested In the investigation OF
| sweet clover as forage crop for stock.
In parts OF this country II grows indigenously
very thiclsiy on tho ground and TO good
hoight. IL It can be utilized forage for
animals 1t viii be a great benefit here. Would
be pleascd to receive such Information as
you can give In regard 10 sweet clover.
for which shall feel duly thankful"
Sweet clover. as you know. is recognized
ms a weed throughout the greater part OF The
United States and sometimes gives consider
able trouble IN alafalfa fields the first year
or two after alfalfa has been seeded. Its
chemical analysis shows that II has practi-
cslly tho same composition as alfalfa. IL
lncISs In paatabllity, is coarse and in har-
vestlng sheds its leaves very much more
readily than docs alfalfa. Hay made from
sweet clover Is at first refused by live stock,
but in time they will cat II fairly We'll. II
is also claimed that in time animals VIII be
come accustomed to II rs a grazing plant.
Seldom " ever do animals show a preference
for II over other forage plants. II Is uscd
most frequently a pasture for hogs, and
when so used should be kept frequently
moved TO promote a now growth or tender
shoots. The crop II t IS 10 be used for hay.
should be cut when not TO exceed about
eighteen inches I'm height There has been
considerable discussion of late I'm the agri-
cultural press concerning this plant. : ].
Harris a farmer OF Garfield county Nc
braska, who has had experience with sweet
clover. recently replied 10 some questions
concerning tho growth OF sweet clover tho
answers 10 which may bc OF value. and
which l am quoting.
How many pounds OF seed docs II take
pcr acre. is sweet clover a perennial or Is
81 an annual that seeds yearly? If ii IS an
annual how late can 1t be cut and still re-
seed itself? How many times and at what
stage Of maturity should it be cut for hay?
About all / have thus far learned Is that IL
morkcs good hay"
III sweet clover Is TO be used for lay or
pasture. twelve TO fifteen pounds of good seed
per acre VIII be sufficient IC II is to be sown
for seed crop not much seed need be
used: one quart OF good seed per acre has
given me as high as fiften bushels OF seed
per acre the second year. Sweet clover when
sown thinly stools out I'm all directions.
"Wherc sweet clover Is used for hay the
same season it is sown It should DO cut be-
fore the plants quilt growing and before the
stems become tough. The second year it
should be cut when IL begins TO show buds
10 blossom. Make hay OF 1t the same as
with alfalfa, except that the sweet clover
should bc allowed to littlo longer be-
fore stacking. II sweet clover is grown with
any of the hay grains or Is mixed with other
hay in stacking stock Will cat up the hay
mixed cleaner and with moro relish"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14

ID ibs air over every % tie oarth's surface
there millions OF doilar1 worth Of nitrogen.
tbe element OF plant fc5d hacking most frequent
ly In foils. a pound Of nitrogen the market
ls worth nearly % cents The pulse cJors-pcss,
t~ans. etc-can ;ako hcir supply ot nitrogen
from tho air when supplied with oltroGcn Sothcr-
inE bacteria variety OF bean ls shown In tho
Illustration.
Arsentuel is the name OF a profitable Va
riety OF asparagus and 1t pays especially well
the fancy trade market gardener
The successful gardener is not governed
by superstition. Those following the 'io-
tstos OF tradition in regard 10 ground 5g
day found that Jack Frost has no pity,
The best garden seeds are mono too good
''lmetto Is good variety Of asparagus
~ elds well, besides being less suscepti-
bic attacks Of rust than ere ordinary ynri-
Many people neglect The homo market Tor
the out-of-town ono through habit Consldcr
the demands OF tho home market FIRST and
save express charges.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14

Our fathers made money by tho old meth
DDS of farming. and why shouldn't we7 The
answer Is simple; We are farming $3.50 TO
5000 land with $50 worth of fertility per acre.
and they farmcd $50 land containing $50 to
$500 worth OF fertility To make the present
orn-bclt land produce livelihood for Its
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14

\ modification or the barrel trap IS tho
pit trap This consists Of a stout narrow box
sunk In the ground go that the top Is level
with the rat run, II Is ntted with cover OF
light wood or metal IN w. sections. the Sec
tons ftting nicely inside the box and work
ing indepaL icnJly. They turn rods. Ia
which they are fastened. They weighted
near the ends OF the box and so adjusted
that they swing easily An animal stepping
upon the cover beyond the rods Is prccipi-
tnted into tho box. wbuc the cover immo-
diately swings back TO It's place. Besides
rats tho trapls well adapted TO capture larger
animals az mink. raccoons. opossUms and
cats It Is especially useful TO protect poultry
yards. game preserves and the Ike. The trap
should be placed along The fence outside tho
yard and behind q shelter OF boards
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-14
NO Gonn EAr rENIN-

Tho barrel 10 tlo Icft f. covered with SIN rsrsr.
f'T s+vcrsl day- "tsit' Ia placed tbrrcrn 70
give r7ts courage. Then slIts arc made. %
Shown and the bolt fnartrd b. T. glued 10 Tho
pap~r. The rats tall through sod many are csp-
tuTod during night. Tho other barrel he's
top which swings on o rod and f. balanced nice
BY. -hown. 1t,r weight Of The rats pTccipi-
tate them Toto tbo barrel Figure "a" dcsls-
natcs o block of Wo-d to kccp the t"p from re-
yoiSlpc Always place the barrel under shef
where tho rat. are compelled 20 jump doWn 10
tbplr tlCafrurtlCu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

a profit King Lear and "Cymheline''
were comparative failures. in the pc
cuniary sense" yet they paid 70 the ex-
tent Of Il .2s7 ana f2.5o0. respectively.
The loss on the revival o. Richard III
ar the end Of 1895 should not be taken
into account. for il must be borne in mind
that Irving met with an accident after the
first performance and the play was with
drawn. but II was revived two months
later. and 10 paying business.
AS matter of fact. there were only two
Shakespearian REVEALS at the Byceum
which did not pay-"Twelfth Night July.
1850 and "Coriolanus" april lseD. The
lass on these was trifiing. and was more
Than covered by the profits on almost any
one Of the successes.
The Interrogation as 10 how many Of the
Lyceum revivals paid is thus answered
by the actual facts. and ] think II only
right that these facts should be thus st
down II To the Lyceum profit on Shake
spcare there were added Henry Irving
profit derived from this source in the prov
iuees and America. the total would be ex-
ceedingly large.
I should like 10 add that from september
~, ls39. until April g. 1901, every year
showed financial proft Then came i'll
ness and other disasters which affected
Henry Irvinss last few years On tie stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
IRVING AND SHAKESPEARE.
CONTINUED from sizth psse

that there was net profit ~ 500" upon
.bs- series ~ performance.
when Henry Irving began his manage
mont ~ the T.-ceum December -. 1879 ~
vrae with Hamlet which certainly
..naf1~ wear later he revived The
Merchant az Venice" and upon thistle
e,st RAJ, al the Lyceum-there was
,-ieirr ---oat ~ $500 odd. Then. I'm May
and Iu-e 1Vso. came -Otheiio,' which
..,,.Is-. IN the extent OF r. s95. Romeo and
rgIIsf." revived in Msrch. lSs2 was PLAYED
Cor fer consecutive nights. During SIS nrst
ave months in drew f5i.ooe. and despite
enormous EXPENSES II paid" 10 the eN-
tent OF tio0"0-
T.faee. however. are mere tribes Ia com
-.rfea1 with Much Ado About Nothing
t.. arr revival of which lasted fr"m
o.tof.r 1s.s % June. 1873. when n had TO
..a ...tndrawn because of Irving nrst WISH
fe America. and upon which there was a
rrrFt of l3soel. Macbeth. revived On De
.ar1f.r - 1855. enjoyed the Longest run
or ina tragedy ever known, l5l perform
s-rer and the average receipts were 10
q niehr. Not doing wrong about this'
rr,ire's next revival a. the Lyceuin was
Henry VIII" r. was a gorgeous and cost
lv na-eant driving personal triumph as
"a olzfv is sell known a prunt of Ii.oio
ala rot u.tifv the enormous expenses aud
t..e tremendous Tl-k. Nevertheless 1t Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
a SUDDEN ATTACK

--.. r- .~ 81 sort cf eEsI-1-or. sed
harry s-E new impressions. uncor-
U. r--e Cr hunger. un-l ~ the
e-- .- --e shadow ~ The sanctuary
sL suddenly re- -r~v strange. Per
- Cr.-1G b.. though 2 have walked
OF M before Perhaps b. vas mysterious
rrl5 -- consumed that afternoon az
rHE16 rs Perhaps e VAS the result of
n- -.--l-----s eating about az
1--a--s Az al events. barely man
-- -o make -le IaEr rew steps, and
e.1s- -r- r-r- @o7- very fII The attack
l almost as sudden as su1stnoks or
E-r-
.- e. --sl- b. rough table
Ile -- miserable barefoot l.-te
cane el- 20 take my order.
HE-- .H r-- Do. -Ee- sold only
r,- 5--k wine. SO Z aske5
M -u- -- water and ss- with head
'sl o- Ts rsre very ga sle brought
f"rf ea- glass e- "a plate but
1E, ~~.a- lr- -re customary italian
AfTT CENTS she would nor take i---one
rs rr- .ew -.-e= had ~ refused
l'a Then .-a good s--I troLgh- s.
err +er was srire-rg t1 a
~ a-.. --. --ro~-el re over to -re
rr,
--s esrz- rr.-r be- -- say ~os7foe.
a - r-9 ---e building gU- M fcr -re
To- raE hundreds ~
..---rr- -ne-e -rev could
m 00.- .r~ good. aside from this
'f r -.- and tuo nv -r-ee rs-
r-. Ce--r-6 -n r-e
was r-rr elsa urrr fre
'e- rr .re ~e--surert keepers
-- ro.- -"-- r.-a -If-ruerts and gone
5a..s fr- rrr winter 1n sum-
z.r uss 0ve~foU1~E WITH pill
w sr.-r winds blew C0ld I'D
-a. --e .a- rr -re --sH
INTO a BABE CELL
TIE 1a-s-s.-- ~ r-r osuIzIo led --~
Fes- ...-.-e stone Corridors. cold
and dark tHat the r'frmer ~ mis-
candle rre rna ler than good
world F0srs cf little
.-.- opened riE-t and leff
r-sse re gave me. and r. ny
nr~ Her+ fl send "a woman r0
r-r- rze bare o. au- mouEi-N
e f1r~ s~1 walls hed. itffie
'-le f-f -a.-
@ came. p oc.rr-- z.rI. ~ whose
- -rt could -rr .-de~~far1 ore
f s-e ..5r.-t~cl rre. end Ct Eo~
go 1- er-r- and % r.zhtE0v-n- TIE
cane E-t for tle second che
-s.t a a-ee rarZr c.6-faerio1e1
e rE t uuy straps from The
--1e-- --r.--ef VITA rards m Yards of
pee Damn. Sleeveless. Erca- eNpsr-fs
49, -.r-'ar where ,Io-h should be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

ere- q beast n burden ~ the peak THAT
-zr-. rot r0 much as one lone Etfle
r---~o And down below. in Genoa were
friends who supposed 7 had just gone
around -ae corner 10 the D0stoti7ce and
man Of wrath who would rage and mag
4-a vain trs-Ee Thev would think moth
ing when r came nor back - lunch. They
would merely sigh reeigned'T when I
s--,-eF or - dinner. But when I die not
come home az night, would they not 60 ~
the police
asrz~ -s-f-L The -e-vous0ess - one rare.
r,- tl 7 expected nothing less than r. %
sickness Surprising 7 should became de-
--for= and not able - give directions
WHO knew what kind ~ people these we've
and how they would treat me IF 7 were
-e-r1e-=~
heightened 81 rre thought I called
.r---s--- that 7 u glt give directions for
sro- an emergency. 80 one came. Ihefe
,..4- Of course. no bell ~pse. wrapped fhe
--s---v ~ r,- couch about me. unlocsel
-,.- door and SET forth 30 md some human
re--r TIE corridor was black night ]
---~-e5 and twisted and became lost j
called and no one ra-c. FINALLY 7 came -
--, own Gaor Cr0e move ard the c''d
MERGED me with such l--ife'fi-e th~usrs mat
fed zrudde-frE f- rcd again. There. a.
lay resolving 20 Try -- later. 7 fell asleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
- - - NRATH.

a0-rts were ~-ost doleful ae
--. - r.sser There was no
ra.-o1 u-fl tire uorld below no
'slaLA no ,e.cs-sre. T..Cle aas l0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
SOME AWFUL VISIONS.

TT was p night NJ --Er-77a Fh doing
As my MIND slipped over she edge ~ un-
-. --~,oyr~eez T would hear footsteps
..e-r.-r along the corridor and a stealt1v
hand 20 my door Sometimes they would
&C.. t- and stand over me- with long Iral-
g. ,--.--ar or would wake simply with
Gle .o-rifIe feeling thar some one was M
... -~--4 there tu tre darkness And
-...-..o--er reused SD semi consciousness
...,.r4 -rl-k Row nay husband had often
ga me tf-4r 90 was dangerous 20 rrovl
.-.-,,-- she italian villages alone as I'D.
4r-.,l, tears Z resolved 80 pay more atten.
t.0- 20 what re said hereafter. No sense
r.,--.- q, this sudden and touching hu-
--.-.... i-,ag.a mv mind d. seemed =
....r.fIe and proper resolution.
30 -,-oEe On darI Elt. weak and shaky
t.-.. ------. AID aIoriousl-. raFeHoHsiy Eun-
..rersfore knew 3 vas wen Naf-
-..- had thrown of fhe mysterious af'a'h
...5ssr.r as it came on- rose. ai-
~, -..r.ad back 90 Bn .zlnefo. rome Tie
......o TIE man charged me two Tire 90"
.,.t.s FOR rrv T'er1. wl-ra I'inh 'i '"i
BARD bed Genoa Hss t.e rex il.i price
~. .,.rl another I.rs and urged her 90
.-.- .e ~ were re- en'2A S.' I'
1910 ...-fe.fI- satisfied. ard tfasT ih"
,..,, ,l.r. robbed and UITdffei me "' TIE
..-.....s-., della Grardia, go The i"r ~
-. r-fq0gna. twelve miles froin Genoa.
- f-r-rl .tire rnan ~ wrath silent dig
.r-z -ot ID say gloom But when I
"a 7,,n Of my good resolution. taken
....-- -,v bed II pain. he roared WIN
$3.50 ard quoted something about 81 aen
,fs dell was sick
D.. .ru give an ex-roto picture ~ iiat
..,-...,sr... said De rit1 Joyous ci1fiifs
.-.4 l., ended ms ulEa- in sanctuary. "iin
4,r,esttc Joke u.--r4 blooms 4Ii-S4
-,.--e,er marital dlac!p.lle toite4h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

such great man as Henry Irving Is not
20 be- measured by the financial side OF his
career But IN these DAYS, when there
seems go bf "A disposition 10 beiittle his
work. even upon commercial grounds. the
truth concerning this aspect OF bis assocta p
ton with shakespeare should not hs ig-
nored Yours faithfully.
April AUSTIN BRERETON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

sionalIy served on juries once. and sun
may act as Jurors In .one capacity Man
hood Jury service existed generations be
fore manhoo1 suffrage. and jury duty " az
through centuries a preparation and train
ting for a vote. In many eases. particu-
larfv where women are on trial, Justice
Uoutd be better done b. Jury Of women
than Of men, though the woman on trial
might not be oI this opini0n.- Philadelphia
Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
WOMEN AS JURORS

The woman Uho was called az a Coro-
ner's Juror IN New York under early Gem
mon law eeuld have served. Women occa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
.Ter Night in
Sanctuary on
Mountain Top
. wAS A BAD DREAM
Made Bandits ~ Honest
-.,I;,ns and Man of
Wrath Profited.

s--v-r -ei- III 1-aiy" sai6 n
r. -sr Gust returned from rra.
- s-.er-t -eir at an Fr-t IN she
.- 81 does -af- 30 rains 80 The
- 49,. -,ye-fv-eigft days Fen Czeroa
-. e--, ~ -her- e. -ained. or
.,-se v--cr 't I'D not. wo-7, ans
-~r house ir-rrisorr1srt. sal
,,--r and eagerly. Boarding TIRE
-r- came 20. 7 rode 70 rhe
-'-e-end--E Z e7und myself
--,e- 81 Genoa "a LED B01za -efo
----ri-e t-e terminal b. -'ne. broad
..s--s5 up q riIl. and this road 7
.-s v-r-5ers o-- a-cnE TIE r.
Il. something c-rtouslT. haunt
a..- sn-r- 30 all These pretty
- and lemon and green. but
sweet rose pink. with win
- ~ sire outside 50 naturally
..sn reft-r are painted and which
-, .,,--s white marble terraces and
60 wiz t-e vases and urns on
- ere --szsrt wines and sllruhbery
- ,.-ar. exactly cas- - arranged by a
- ---s-- ore has seen All that BE-
s.-,-, surely. F the leading man
- ..- chance TOO hard against
-- Graf --r-e. ft would shake
Il. 5err CID corrar-ional stage
.s --s ----=-enrs background.
- -o,sr -rrt --oure6 with "a rer-
..-,os--rr castle rising out ~
.----..r.- sen. .-r v-l-t-- raled boat
-. -. H-a- r.ror s DafrtaG
.- .-- --..- eide Quaint rt-fe
a-.- climbing u- -aziues thai -,fn
.--- --. --rurta-rs. w.-h women
.- +-s e--e.---t- fs all ex~eedtrrl,
o.-, 81. rte.- rr FeeT a wondering
-. =. -a,-.- ~.-- win So ~orv from
-, .--.- .-- ..--.--- re-e rs IS the other
-. ---. ..--- has ~-~frs from them
"a -.~- -.
khhILD AN n AI>t'D'
81 -uIr ,air Vav led me PAST many
r---us villas i--0 Tho square ~ a nttle
rne- Tre rict-r esquencss az u
--~ I've gone -0 ~v head a lirtle. fo-
-r from --a square 7 never noticed
- r t7f r-- Kent to the broad govern
.-.-. r-~s. ..t bad taken another
- This street ended speedily b
.sf .---t which &c. continued n the
--- r. f--.ra.- following the spirit az
s-r----r pursued tris r-af-. which land
Douglas Island news., 1910-10-12
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

Gastineau channel has boom town.
 The cable service went to the bad last Saturday.
 It is time for the fall crop of new discoveries in the Far North.
 The Skagway jeweler Kirmse has bought the jewelry store of Kern.
 The Seward Gateway says that Gov. Clark is "making good" in his official capacity.
 The Ketchikan Miner says that the candidates for carnival queen are run ming neck and neck.
 A seam of coal, 9 feet wide, of high quality, has been discovered at Selkirk 300 feet from the river.
 John Frame, who for long time has set in the seat of the scornful, has been made a judge at Cordova. The whooping cough is spreading with great rapidity among the children of Fairbanks, but in a mild form.
 The Skagway Alaskan is hitting the mail order houses some telling blows The paper will get it's reward-in heaven.
 Natives on Attu island are said to be in destitute condition because of the scarcity of fur bearing animals this season.
 The building of the s4OOOO governors mansion at Juneau has been delayed many months by hitch in the pur- chase of the site.
 The Westward papers say that wide open gam bling is carried on at Tiekel, only the perfesh took recess the day Marshal Sullivan was there.
 Ships that go down to the States in the fall of the year loaded with millions of gold and millions of fish, also carry a good many cannery hands.
 L, P. Shackleford, national commit teeman of the republican party for the district of Alaska, has returned from a tour of the territory to his home at Ju- neau.
 An average sample taken across the 21-inch vein on Crow creek, Kenai penn insula, gives the extraordinary return of s1, ,292 per ton, says a report from that section.
 A. R. OBrien, editor of the Juneau Daily Record, and Mrs. Margaret H. Mcclellan were married last Wednes. day night and have gone to California on wedding trip.
 Twenty blocks of new walk have been built for those who are going to walk out to practice on. The Star says, those of us who are left here will cut for deal and settle down for the winter.
Douglas Island news., 1910-10-12

George Woodruff, who has been a customs inspector at Eagle and Forty Mile for the past year, arrived in Skag- way Monday night and will be identi- fled with the customs service at this port-Alaskan.
 The building of the Copper River & Northwestern railroad has enabled miners to get supplies and machinery much more cheaply and has greatly stimulated the work of opening u9 claims in that section.
 According to an official announce ment made last Wednesday Charlie Joynt, receiver for the Panama Electric company, has been appointed general manager of the Panama Valley railroad, to succeed MT. Tyson, who has gone outside.-F Fairbanks Citizen.
 Bishop Rowe, who has spent a sum- mer of terrible hardship and privation riding up and down the Yukon river in a gasoIene boat, is spending few days in Seattle with his family before leaV- ing for Cincinnati, where he will attend the general convention of his church.
 Speaking his piece at the Valdez reception Saturday night Gov. Clark got his wires crossed. As this may have been due to getting the ingre dients of inspiration mixed at variety of sampling works he should not be abused for mistakes of identity.-Val- deg Prospector.
 II. E. Barrackman will be @ passen- ger south on the Dolphin tonight. Mir. BarrackmaD has been in the customs service in this city during the summer and is now returning to Chicago, where he will re enter the Chicago college of dental surgery. Harry has one more year and he will be full fedged DDS. -Skagway Alaskan.
 A passenger agent of one of the steam ship lines operating in Alaska has re- ceiged so many letters from mothers seeking trace of sons who have left home to win fortune in Alaska that he has hung the following sign in his office: "Remember this country has too many old mothers waiting at the gates for letters that rarely come. Write to her."
 The Wrangell Sentinel, always ready to boom anything in that part of the country that looks like a gold mine, says:-A report comes down from the Iskut where Frank Coulter and his partners are prospecting, that they have discovered big lead of free milling gold ore. Fine gold appears on all the bars below the canyon, so miners have always contended that there was a ledge of precious ore somewhere in the canyon or a short distance above it and the probabilities are-details are lacking-that the prospectors have found the source or ledge. A party consisting of Wm. Lewis, W. Fletcher, Oscar Casheetc and Joe Jackson left for the Iskut yesterday morning. They intend to investigate several rumored finds of ore made by natives, and do some prospecting besides, expecting to be away until the close of navigation. Earlier in the week a party of prospect ors arrived up on one of the steamers, and buying river boat here when up the river headed, they reported, for the Iskut.