davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-11-16
DIET FOR THE TUBERCULOSIS
General Idea That Too Much Food
Cannot Be Given, Is Shown to ee
Erroneous.

Many traditions with regard to tho
feeding of tuberculosis patients and
with regard to food in general, are
given severe blows in series of ar
ticles published in the October num-
ber of the Journal of Outdoor Life, tho
official organ of the National Assocf-
alton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis. DR.. John r. Murlin OF
New York, assistant professor OF
physiology at the Cornell university
medical college. holds in an article en-
titled THE Dynamic Principles of Nu-
triton" that a consumptive will gain
weight and do well on three pints OF
whole milk, eight ounces of cream.
five ounces of milk sugar six eggs and
two slices of buttered toast as ra-
ton for "a hours. The entire diet.
with the exception OF the bread and
butter could be prepared in advance
and served for q cost of about fifty
cents for the day. Miss Cecilia Flick
of the Henry Phipps institute of Phil
adelphia also offers some sample diets
which the ordinary family can prepare
for even less than fifty cents a day.
Dr. DAVID II. Lyman OF Waillnsloru,
Conn, and DR.. Paul B. Johnson OF
Washington, D. c.. both agree that
tho ordinary person eats too much.
and that the old notions about stufling
. tuberculosis patient at all times and
seasons have been proven false. DR..
Lyman holds that eggs are not a nee
essary article of the consumptive's
diet and that n tuberculosis patient
should eat anything that agrees with
him that Is nourishing. He thinks
that tuberculosis patient should eat
only a little more than a person In
ordinary good health.
The new era., 1911-11-16
SEEDING OF ALFALFA
Several Factors in Production Of
Irrigated Crop.
No Fixed Rules Can Be Applied to
Meet Various Conditions and Great
Deal Depends on Judgment
Of the irriaator.

The kinds of soil, the kinds OF
crops. the time of planting. the amount
OF rainfall, the supply OF water and the
temperature are all factors In the
production of irrigated crops. No fixed
rules can be applied to meet all these
conditions and much depends upon
the Intelligence and judgment OF the
irrigator. Confining myself to the
preparation of new lands and the
planting of the first crop OF alfalfa.
may be able to give some pointers
that might be of benefit to beginners.
writes M. v. Cochran in the Northwest
Pacific Farmer.
The first and most important work
is to level the land. No slipshod work
will do 1t must not be left until the
water can be gently run over every
point. If the surface is not sufficient
ly pulverized. put the spike-tooth har-
row on and set the teeth slanting, so
that the cultivation will be super
fetal. This being done, the next step
is to get ready for the seed and wa
ter If the water Is to be taken from
ditch the spouts and stops must be
in place; If from a flume. which is
best. the holes must be made and the
stops In place.
About the 10th of April Is usually
the safest time to SOW at attitudes OF
mile or so. Use 20 pounds OF or
binary alfalfa seed to the acre and II
nurse crop Is desired so pounds OF
beardless barley can be put in. but the
modern practice Is to SOW the alfalfa
straight and forget the grain. The
seed may be sown either by hand or
by wheelbarrow sower. Now put on
the harrow again and go over 1t until
all the seeds are nicely covered up
and then go over with the corrugating
roller the same way on the grade
that the water is to run SO that the
field may be sub-irrigated. II CORFU
gator Is not at hand homemade
marker will answer quite as we'll.
Take three pieces of 2x6 five feet
long. Dress the front lower corners
like sled and bolt on each an old
cultivator blade. Place them 18 inches
apart and spike boards across the top
to hold them together, making plat
form to stand upon. Use 2X6 for
JCnRu6. WIN tuiS anu u 6Cheio eCohA
the rows can be marked sufficiently
straight.
Two very important things are to be
guarded against. The first is the
wind and the second is the sun.
When the tender plants are just out
OF the ground you may go out In the
morning and find good stand and
go out in the evening and not find a
single shoot. The dry surface and the
sun have killed them and the wind
has blown them away. Alfalfa is a
slow grower for the first ten days
After that 1t is a prize winner for
growth, but of course good deal de-
pends upon the season as to the
warmth of the ground and the mois-
ture of the soil. AS rule we do not
have to irrigate the alfalfa up In this
country nor do We like to do so, but
If it is necessary the corrugations are
lust what Is needed.
The new era., 1911-11-16
Restored Courage.

The southern lover was impetuous.
says the author of a recent book Of
"reminiscences of eastern Virginia. en-
titled Memory Day." and the maiden
was timid and unused to passionate
proposals of marriage. "Oh, don't!"
she interrupted in a whisper. "You
frighten me dreadfully."
Overcome by contrition. the young
man humbly apologized for his fervor.
and q painful silence ensued. The
girl broke 1t at last.
Robert" she began. with hopeful
smile. 81 don't think-I-shall-be SO
frightened this time"
The new era., 1911-11-16
RED.
it's tho Red Blood Corpusces That
Proper Food Makes.

An Ohio woman says Grape-Nuts
food gave hel good red blood and re-
stored the roses of youth to COM
plexion that had been muddy and
blotchy. She says:
For 10 years l had stomach trouble
which produced breaking out on my
face. The doctors gave 1t a long Latin
name, but their medicines failed to
cure 1t. Along with this I had fire.
Quent headaches, nervousness and U.s.
ually pain in my stomach after meals.
Il got disgusted with the drugs,
stopped them and coffee off short, and
quit eating everything but fruit and
Grape-Nuts, with Postum for my table
beverage.
"The headaches, stomach trouble,
and nervous weakness disappeared al
most like magic, which showed that
when the cause was removed and
good food and drink used nature was
ready to help.
"My blood was purified and my COM
plexion became like young girls.
while my weight was increased from
80 to 100 pounds in a few months
good, solid firm flesh, where 1t used
to be soft and flabby.
81 recommended Grape-Nuts and
Postum to one of my friends, who was
afflicted as / had been. She followed
my advice and in short time was re-
stored to complete health and in about
s months her weight increased from
100 to 14S pounds.
"Our doctor, observing the effect OF
N
declared. the other day. that he would
hereafter prescribe these food prod
ucts for gastritis." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's reason
Ever read the above Iettert new
one appears from time to time They
nre genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The new era., 1911-11-16
GROWING THE LOCUST TREES
Soon az Plants Break Through Ground
They Should Be Given Same cui-
tivation as Crop Of Corn.

(By 3. o. LONGYEAR, Colorado Agrt-
cultural College)
Any person who can secure seed OF
black or honey locust can readily
grow his own trees of these two spe-
cies. Seeds that have been kept dry,
even eight or ten years. will grow
almost as readily as those that have
been gathered but one year. In either
case the seeds are 30 hard that II
planted dry, as one would peas or
beans, many of them will fail to ger
inmate and all OF them will be very
slow. They should first be treated
with hot water. Place about one-half
pound of seed in any can or jar that
will hold about one gallon and that
will not be broken by hot water. Pour
water upon the seeds. cover, and al
low to stand over night. When the
water is poured off, 1t will be found
that many of the seeds have doubled
In size and become softened. These
should be taken out and may be
planted Immediately. while those that
remain hard should be treated in the
same manner until all of them have
swollen.
Plant in good garden soil. in rows
about three feet apart, planting the
seed about one inch apart. in the case
of the black locust and three inches
apart for the honey locust. Cover the
former two-thirds of an inch and the
latter one inch deep and firm the soil
upon them. AS soon as the plants
break through the ground they should
be given the same cultivation and irri-
CATION as crop of corn. The young
trees Will probably need thinning. 80
as to make them about four inches to
five inches apart in the row. This
will give much stronger seedlings
than to allow them to grow much
thicker.
At the end OF the growing season
1t is best to dig the younger trees
Just before the ground freezes and
bury them in well drained situation.
covering with at least six inches OF
soil. first tying them into bundles Of
rs to SO trees each They should be
dug the following spring. in the latter
part of March or the first Of April.
and planted in permanent quarters.
The new era., 1911-11-16
Feed Needed.

The amount of feed fed for lambs
will vary some in accordance with the
kind of roughage and also as to wheth-
er or not succulent feed is used. AS
general rule lambs weighing from 60
pounds to 80 pounds each will eat
from s. to pounds of grain and from
Z to pounds of hay per day. Where
silage or roots are fed the amount of
hay will be somewhat less, but the
total dry matter somewhat more. due
to the increased palatability of the ra-
ton. Lambs of the above weights
will gain from .25 to so pounds each
per day. From .33 to a pounds per
day should be considered as very sat
isfactory gains.
The new era., 1911-11-16
Most Fickle Man,

When Col. VILLAIN M. Howard, now
a member of the tariff board, was elec-
tioneering for congress one autumn
in bygone days. he struck back
woods county in Georgia, and got very
busy talking softly to the voters. He
was much concerned about a man
named John, who was now for him,
then against him, and always change
able.
whats the matter with John?" the
colonel asked one of his constituents.
Jaw, you can't tell nothin' about
John, colonel" was the assurance. He
is the most tickle man you ever see.
Why. he has had religion 80 many
times, and been baptized in the creek
down here SO often that the bullfrogs
know him every time he's 'mersed."
The new era., 1911-11-16

couraged when advised to use Doan's
Kidney Pills. did so-and when had
taken one box, the pain left me.
kept on and a perfect cure was the
result"
when Your Back Is Lame, Re-
member the Name-DOAN'S." SOC q
box at all stores. Foster-Milburn Co,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The new era., 1911-11-16

some days l passed
half a gallon of
blood. They wanted
to operate on me
and I went to st.
Joseph's Hospital at
Omaha, putting in
three months there
without any gain. I
was nrattv well dis.
The new era., 1911-11-16
HOMEGROWN Seed corn Best.

Corn. more than almost any other
plant. becomes adapted to particular
local conditions, and experiments have
proven quite conclusively that home
grown seed corn will almost always
outyield that brought from a distance.
The new era., 1911-11-16
Hens Tire of Corn.

While hens are greedy for corn.
especially when it is only fed to them
occasionally. 1t is grain that they
quickly tire of when regularly placed
before them.
The new era., 1911-11-16
Always Demand for Eqqs.

The markets are ever open for
eggs. roasting and broiling fowls, and
1t is well that the matter Of imp owe
mart along that line be looked into.
The new era., 1911-11-16
Arms Made to Order.

A United States senator. worth mil
lions which he made rapidly. has a
coat-of-arms recently acquired. He
gave large dinner party one night.
his coat-of-arms was emblazoned in
gold on the top Of the dinner cards.
The lady who went In with the sem
ator, the wife of another senator, OBJ
served the insignia when she picked
up her dinner card and exclaimed:
"How pretty!"
YES" replied the senator proudly.
~ think 1t is rather neat. My wife in
vented it."-Saturday Evening Post.
The new era., 1911-11-16
Right Place.

Henry may be bad student, but
at least he Is consistent"
"In what way?"
81 caught him swearing over his
profane history"
The new era., 1911-11-16
St. Louis Wool.

st. .-Wool-Easy; medium
grades, combing and clothing, 1874 a
21c; light fine, 15@19c; heavy fine, 13
m15c; tub washed. 26@S0c.
The new era., 1911-11-16

SarsapariIIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
The new era., 1911-11-16
Cotton.

Neworleans.-spot cotton. easy. un-
chan! =; middling, SIC.
The new era., 1911-11-16
Hay.

Hay.
Colorado upland, per ton. 1850 @16.5O
Nebraska upland, per ton. 14.00 0@15.0O
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 10.0O@ll.O0
Timothy, per ton ........ .15.5O(D l6.5o
Alfalfa, per ton .lO.o0@ll.O
South Park, choice, per
ton .17.5O@1S.5
San Luis Valley, per ton. 14.O0@15.OO
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .15.50@ 1850
Straw, per ton ........... 4.O0@ 5.oo
The new era., 1911-11-16
IN HOSPITAL NINE MONTHS.
Awful Tale of Suffering From Kidney
Trouble,

Alfred ]. O'Brien. Second ST.. Ster-
ling, Colo, says: II was in the Bal
timore Marine Hospital nine months.
The urine was in terrible state and
The new era., 1911-11-16

Every corrupt judge examines badly
the truth.
The new era., 1911-11-16
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
IN BRIEF
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
THE TREND OF METAL PRICES.
IN 3 r e F

THE TREND OFF METAL PHICEs.
SILVER .................... ......'::so:offS f y m
Copper Si3 izvG2.25
Spelter %o.1o
The new era., 1911-11-16
Good hogs

Sheep.
Lambs, good to choice .....4.75@5.25
Lambs. fair to good ........ .4.25@4.75
Feeder lambs, +. p. r. $500. .4.25@5.0O
Yearlings, fair to choice ..3.5004.O0
Yearlings, feeders, f. p. T.. .3.25@3.75
Wethers, fair to choice ...3.00@S.5O
Wethers, feeders. f. p. r. ..2.75@S.25
Ewes, fair to choice ......2.65Q3.25
Ewes, feeders and culls, +.
p.r........ .2.oO@2.75
The new era., 1911-11-16
Grain.
Flour,

A Flour.
2Gtandard Colorado, net-S2.40.
Choice Kansas, net-$2.70@2.75.
The new era., 1911-11-16
MAR K T
oTATIo N s
western Newspaper Union News servi
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, corn fed, good to
choice .6.0O@7.OO
Beef steers. corn fed, fair to
good ............... .4.oOW5.oo
Beef steers, grass fed, good
to choice ................4 ALSO $50
Beef steers, grass fed, fair to
good ................4 .4.25@4.75
Heifers. prime. grass fed ..4.50@5.O0
Cows and heifers, grass fed,
good to choice .......... 3.75@4.40
Cows and heifers. fair to
good ................ 900 Wo.1o
Stock cows and heifers -. 9.OO@S.25
teeQlnS COWS ........ .1.ouQ o.io
Gamers and cutters ....... .1.5O@3.OO
Veal calves ............... .4.5oWo.fo
Bulls 2.5O@3.75
Stags ......... .o.zoW f.oV
Feeders and stockers, good
TO cnOlce .f.oVu o.oo
!. Feeders and stockers, fair
TO SOOu 'o'oou f.o"
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair ..............3.O 3.O0@3.5O
The new era., 1911-11-16
4,lscELLANEous MARKETS.

Eggs, case count. less com. ......$s.o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

The sale of seats for The Girl in the
Taxi opened at the Salt Lake theater
Vest terday. The interest in the much -ad
vertised play indicates crowded houses for
the entire engagement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
High School Notes

The high school congress assembled
Friday afternoon. when several bills were
introduced in both houses. Professor
GILLIAN visited the senate and gave a
short talk. while Principal Eaton lee
ed In the house. Professor Gillian
81. ed that the rulings OF the congress
should be effective, even though they
concerned the faculty as one bill in the
senate does The bill concerning the fac
uty is that the students are not TO be
detained after the second bell Tor dismiss
sal. especially the period before the noon
hour. Some classes have been repeatedly
detained as long as ten minutes.
The congress dance will be given in
the high school gymnasium March II.
The officers were inspected in full dress
uniforms Friday afternoon by Captain
Webb.
A committee has been selected from
the cadet battalion for the purpose OF
conducting the annual cadet hop the lat
ter part OF March. Captain Webb met
with the committee Friday.
Another oratorical contest is being ar
ranged for this month. 1t VIII be the
annual Frank b. Stephens medal contest.
for members OF the junior class. Any
member is eligible, the only requirement
being that the subject must be original.
The cadet band held one OF the best
rehearsals of the year Friday afternoon.
Several members OF the senior band were
present and the music for the cadet hop
was played.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
|WDMAN UNM0VED BY
I STORY OF HER CRIME
(onfession of Mrs. Edith Mel
ber. Who Gave Child CarbOIic
Acid, Recited in Court.

ALBANY. y. Y. March 10.-While a
,rowded courtroom listened. Mrs. Edith
AIeIbcr sat apparently unmoved today as
Chief of Police Quigley of Rochester told
bow The accused woman had confessed to
ftiuinr her fve-ycar old child by pouring
\ % rboIIc acid down his throat.
Her counsel endeavored Hainly to pre-
vcnt the admission of the story. claiming
ihat the police obtained the confession
by coercion. ,.,.
ssId Mrs. Mebcr had told him her father
was a drunkard and had neglected to
take care of her, and from every witness
called by the prosecution. her attorneys.
ON cross examination, endeavorcd TO
sboy that she had led life which made
Il practically impossible for her reason
to remain intact; that her relatives had
left her alone In times OF trouble and
that she had not been fairly treated.
a So great was the crowd when the after
noon session convened that the disorder
necessitated a call for the police. Wom
on were crushed. clothes torn. and
pandemonium prevailed for nearly fifteen
minutes.
& That Mrs Melber's husband died in the
poorhouse: that she gave birth to a child
while In the poorhouse; that no attention
was paid to the child or Its mother and
that nc aid was given them in getting
out of the poorhouse, was brought out
during the cross-exanination by the de-
|fense,
Mrs Mary Smith. n grand aunt Of the
boy, testified that Melber had tried to
place the child In an institution. but
that the authorities had refused to accept
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

tribune-Reporter Printing Co.
west Second South ST. Phone 7iS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

The sea! sale for Marie Drehier fhn IN
lorial yesterday morning and the first
days sale was the largest on record at
The Colonial. Miss DreSsler will be seen
In her latest and greatest success, which
comes here direct from New York with
The original company and complete scenic
lnyesti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
n little want "ad - in The Tribune.
Bell phone 1900 Ind. 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Will Close.

me Salt Lake Auditorium Raller
5hatlng Rink will close Saturday even
ehhg, March II, in order TO make some
tmmnges In the building preparatory to
Fsnining the big building into an arti
<f;S,ai ice skating rink. 1t is the inten-
[or business by July 4. Think Of ii,
'Sc skating on the Fourth of July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
ADVERTIS EN- EMIT

Scaled proposals will be received at the
office OF the project engineer L. 5;
Reclamation Service. Provo, Utah. until
o'clock p. m. March 18th, 1911, and
thereafter opened. for leasing for grazing
purposes the land described below;
UINTAH SPECIAL MERIDIAN.
# = $. II W. all sections IS 10. %,
80, II and 80; 5. II W, all sections
r II w, all sections > 10 i0. Ia To ~. and
= To 80, inclusive; = {. /. W, all sec
tions /. :. 3. 10. II, II. 10: ii, -, %. %.
W AL sections |, and II. 5l,Si0 acres
tmDrc or lessl,
Further information and forms OF pro"
posal may bc Obtained on application TO
J. l.. I.ytci. project engineer T.. >. Rec
lanlalion Service, Provo. Utah, C10IU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

The last two performances Of "The
Man of the Hour will be given this af-
Iternoon and evening at the Colonial
where this interesting drama of Ameri-
tcan life is enjoyably presented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS

| COLONIAL THEATER-"T Man OF
the Hour" Last performance this
evening, SIS. Matinee this after
noon. 2:15.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"Th Girl
in the Taxi" beginning a three
night engagement Monday evening.
ORPHEUM = Advanced vaudeville.
Matinee, 2;l5; evening. S:15. Bill
changes Sunday afternoon
GARRICK THEATER-Garrick Stock
company In "The Prince Chap"
Last performance this evening, s:l5.
Matinee this afternoon, 2:1o.
SHUBERT TIIEATER-Reopens to-
night with Allen Curtis Musical
Comedy company in the Hen Peck
Family" First evening perform
ance, 1:45.
MAJESTIC THEATER-Maj jestic Com
edy company in Fighting Bob"
Matinee, 2.i5; first evening perform
ance. i:15.
LIBERTY THEATER-Motion pic
tures. Opens TO public Monday
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
Foley Kidney Pills.

j eutralize and remove the poisons
'hat cause backache. rheumatism. nerv.
BUSINESS and all kidney and bladder ir-
seuiarltles. They build up and restore
|'ne natural action of these vital OF.
eanS' schramm-JohEson. Drugs. five
Iitores-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11

Medicines that aid nature are always
most successful. Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t loosens
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition,
Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-11
University Notes

The senior class gave its annual senior
hop at the Odeon hall Friday evening.
The hall was decorated with class colors
and pennants.
\ meeting OF the French circle will be
held this evening at 7:S0 at III First
avenue.
Instead OF the regular weekly chapel
exercises this week a student body meet
ing was held Friday, at which time n
committee was appointed TO draw up a
series OF resolutions 10 be sent TO the
state legislature embodylng the thanks
of the students in connection with the
university.
Prof. r. T. Lyman of the department OF
civil engineering OF the university is get
ting a series of weirs for the university
hydraulic laboratory, which will be used
for experimental purposes by the senior
hydraulic engineers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
Fitzgerald Ought To Clean Up.

bt suggest that fitzgerald ought clean up
that
generality
sationt ahsen conditions
Fitzgerald
makes great deal differ
that they
had
tina
looks like who ought
that will thing might be possible
will get
ought tina long
dues"-O Star
deserve certainly must be nuisance
from Fitzgerald to disturb the serenity and
dacoruro Of sober, thriving Cities
reflection city government
reflection else
of influencing voter
Next Wednesday the question beer no beer
unhampered by Influences
the council five them
five of them the candidates of
the churches those who oppose the sale
Iii simple Stops All the candidates stand we'll
candidates aldermen
tits merely matter OF Whee the avoS
ein
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
The City Primary.

interested the city primary we were not we would get
o business publisher feel keen interest the
about much doubt
If the question and five
orr commercial harmful moral
candidates property and prominent
candidates
or There said
them
nothing Five the candidates supposed
supposed to be opposed the sale OF
beer.
f course we are opposed nabeer and opposed
believe the sale is wrong that the
saloons are commercial prosperity the in
4od thereby GREAT DRAIN ON OTHER
pFcs THE AST SUMMER THEY ABSORBED THE BUS
NESS DURING THE DULL SEASON.
not necessary discuss them from moral standpoint every body I'M
dastand harm they Go
We are bitterly opposed and hope the people Fitzgerald will
act Ave aldermen license and the next
call intei
m knows already shall watch with interest the result
ondtho who are actively in the result