davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05
GREEN CORN FOR
FODDER AND sILo
Plant an Early Variety for Feed
ing to Cows-Runout Sod
Ground.

For feeding green to cows during
the summer. plant an early variety Of
corn. Select rim-cut. sod-grdund. or
ground from which a crop Of crimson
clover or green rye has been cut OF.
Plow the ground. harrow and roll be.
fore the fresh plowed ground can dry
out Mark out the long way OF field
and drill half bushel Of corn and 400
pounds OF a standard bone fertilizer
to the acre This is much the quickest
and most economical way. 1t saves
time and labor. The corn is put in at
the right depth and without waste Of
seed Four hundred pounds OF good
superphosphate to the acre. applied to
good sod land. will bring good crop
OF forage. II land is thin. spread a
coat OF manure and harrow 1t In. then
drill the corn In with the phosphate.
Run the drills 8 feet apart II the
field is weedy. plant In hills SO the
crop can be cultivated both ways. As
soon as the corn can be plainly seen.
start the sulky cultivator. using the
steel chisel teeth. Early cultivation
kills weeds and starts vigorous
growth OF the corn. Plant the variety
OF corn that is best suited to your soil
and climate. Homegrown seed ID
best and much the cheapest. The mum.
Der Of acres to plant will depend upon
the capacity Of silo. and the number
OF stock to feed. One acre Of good
land. given thorough culture. will yield
10 to l2 tons Of forage. For green
feed to supplement the pasture during
the latter part Of summer and early
fall. one acre for Is head OF cows
should be planted. Have one large
field and drill the corn the long way
OF field. Be sure to have the ground
finely pulverized and rolled; the field
can ther be quickly planted and early
cultivation given. Corn Is the hest
crop to grow for greed feed for the
silo. or to cure for winter feed
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05

described below. Remove the strips
as soon as the concrete stifiens. Take
down the forms after five days. The
extra 2& inches in length Of the bed
is allowance for the three center bars
between the sash. These sash sup
ports are Of dressed 1.inch stun.
shaped like capital at" turned up
side down. The length of the stem OF
the IT" is equal to the thickness OF
the sash and the top is inches wide.
Sufficient materials for the concrete
will be supplied by IA bags Of cement.
~ cubic yards Of sand and 2h cubic
yards Of crushed rock; or IA bags Of
cement and 2h yards Of pit gravel at
cost Of $1,000.
II the bed is to be used as Geld.
frame. 1t is finished when covered
with glass. For hot bed. dig out
the dirt to the depth OF feet. tramp
In 13 inches Of fresh horse manure
well mixed with leaves or bedding and
cover 1t with 4 to inches OF rich
soil. Bank the excavated earth around
the outside Of the bed. Put the sash
In place. hang thermometer on the
inside and allow the bed to heat up
After couple Of days. when the tenn
perature has dropped to IS or 80 de.
grees, planting may be safely done
Seed catalogues contain valuable In
formation as to the length of time ne
cessary to produce the different kinds
Of plants.
During the midday. in bright wealth.
er. the bed will become too hot and
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05
A DOCTORS SLEEP
Found He Had to Leave on Coffee.

Many persons do not realiz, that
bad stomach will cause insomnia.
Coffee and tea drinking being such
an ancient and respectable form OF
habit, few realize that the drug-caf-
feine-contained In coffee and tea, is
one Of the principal causes Of dys-
pepsia and nervous troubles.
Without their usual portion Of cof.
fee or tea, the caffeine topers are
nervous. irritable and fretful. That's
the way with whisky drinker. He
has got to have his dram TO settle his
nerves"-habit.
To leave OF coffee or tea Is an easy
matter II you want to try 1t. because
Postum gives gentle but natural
support to the nerves and does not
contain any drus-nothing but food.
Physicians know this to be true. as
one from Ca. writes:
10 have cured myself Of q long.
standing case Of Nervous Dyspepsia
by leaving OF coffee and using Post.
um." says the doctor.
Il also enjoy refreshing sleep. to
which I've been an utter stranger for
20 years.
In treating dyspepsia In Its various
types. ! nnd little trouble when can
induce patients to quit coffee and
adopt Postum
The Or. Is right and there's a
reason" Read the little book, THE
Road to wellville," In pkgs.
Postum now comes In concentrated,
powder form called Instant Postum.
It is prepared by stirring a level tea.
spoonful in cup Of hot water. adding
sugar to taste, and enough cream to
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum is convenient:
there's no waste; and the favour is
always uniform. Sold by grocen-5o.
cup tin 30 cts. loo-cup tin so cts.
A 6-cup trial tin mailed for grocer's
name and 2-cent stamp for postage.
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle Creek.
Nich.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05

laid fiat to the upper brim from side
to side This is one OF those triumphs
OF millinery art OF which one cannot
grow tired. and which outlives the
changing fashions, always style
which will hold its own. 1t may be
worn for many seasons.
More picturesque. big hat made
Of rich white satin overlaid with rich.
er lace. proclaims the work OF an
artist. II is hat to inspire the
painters brush The wide. flowing
brim is edged with folds Of chiffon.
The brim has Just the right droop.
A collar OF velvet is laid about the
brim at its junction with the crown
and finished in the simplest OF ties.
Two lovely roses bloom against the
under brim, and they may be OF any
color which the wearer elects, but
must be the very best that the flower.
maker knows how to produce.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05
SplraI Drapcries.

Feminine critics OF the new draper
les which are now In evidence are
now asking not only II these are be.
coming. but also II they are really the
point Of departure from the treasured
fetish OF line"
One thing is certain about these
drapories. Al the present moment
nothing is so much In the height OF
fashion as this mode OF arranging the
gown In spiral'like draperies that
twine round the figure and open at
the front or at the side to allow more
freedom OF movement, and also TO
show the dainticst OF hosiery and the
pretiest OF shoes,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05
Test With Ples.

In feeding test with so pigs. last.
Ing l60 days. on ration OF corn chop.
buttermilk and barley and sorghum
forage. conducted at the Oklahoma
station. the average daily gain wa.
81 pound as compared with a gain
Of Leg pounds on corn chop and but.
termilk. A lot Of hogs turned into a
field OF corn yielding at the rate Of
only II bushels per acre made a gain
OF IL pounds per head. Estimating
the value OF the grain at cent? per
pound, the hogs returned . value Of
s3l5 cents per bushel
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05
Chinese Crepe

This fabric Is extremely fashion.
able and many pretty articles are
made from II.
when II becomes soilcd make a
strong lather OF boiling water and
white soap Allow this to cool and
wash the crepe by pressing II with
The hands. Rinse II In salty water.
TO set the colors. and dry in the open
air.
Wash the crepe as quickly rs pos.
sible TO prevent the colors from run.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05
Menu 6ox

Keep box with a slit In the top
on the sidehoard Each member OF
the family is allowed special wish
for the week, and may mail II In the
menu box at any time. On Saturday
the housekeeper opens the box. tabu.
lates the wishes. and with these as a
help makes out satisfactory menu
for tho nayf waa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05
Skirt on Taeks,

Most every woman knows that II
spoils the shape Of skirt at the hips
TO hang II on an ordinary coathanger.
This difficulty can be overcome by
driving two small tacks lone each side
OF the wire hook, leaving the heads
protruding only little bit Put the
,acks just as far apart as the loops on
the skirt. A coat can be hung over
this without In the least crushing the
skirt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05

Explaining What snob Really Is.
Uncle Roy, what is snob?"
"A snob. Eddie, is person who in.
herits a great deal of money, goes
abroad and buys himself veneer OF
culture, returns home and poses as
connoisseur of something, and goes
around calling his poor relations par.
venues Why do yot ask such
question. Eddie?'
Because heard Donald's big
brother talking about you this after
noon, and he said you were snob."
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05
Reason for Inquiry.

The following after-dinner story
was related by DR.. Henry Churchill
King, president Of Oberlin college, be-
fore the Chicago Congregational club
banquet:
II was standing out in front Of one
Of the big exposition buildings at the
st. Louis Fair, when man came out
Of the building much the worse for
liquor.
What's the name Of thish hero
building?' he asked, as he reeled away.
II told him, the name of the build
ing.
Thanks he said, I was just in
II, and wanted to check It off,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05
Orchard Heating Plant.

An orchard heating plant that has
been patented BY Massachusetts,
man employs system OF pipes to
convey fuel oil from = central tank.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05

sash to the level OF the walls with an
allowance OF one-quarter inch Tor
clearance. This can be done by TEN.
porarily imbedding In the concrete
wooden strips Of the necessary dimen-
sions. During this operation. BY
means OF blocks nailed to the strips,
make provision for the center bars
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05

must be ventilated for short period
by raising the sash on the side away
from the wind. Water the plants In
the morning only and ventilate later
to remove the moisture from the foil
age. On winter nights, 1t will often be
necessary to cover the bed with old
carpets and boards.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05

Especially where flirting is concern.
ed, little learning is dangerous
thing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05

Smile on wash day. That's when you
use Red Cross Bag Blue. Clothes winter
than snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05
Treatment Counts.

II does not matter so much about
the breed as 1t does about the kind Of
treatment your hers receive.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05

We are most apt to realize that time
is money when the interest comes due.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup for childre.
teethins, sof,ens the gums, reduces innAmmA
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, sc bottle "
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05
sose sEt!EEIS sEi.

Lots OF men tire themselves to
death looking for an easy place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05

A novel fur coat In slightly draped
sealmusauash, trimmed with white
fox and bordered with black and white
velvet broche.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

horseback ride from town, remaining
over for the customary Wednesday
night dance.
Mrs. Ledyard Bailey and daughter
Dorothy are enjoying the hospitality
Of the z. B. Critchlows. They expect
TO bs there ten days, after which time
Miss Dorothy will leave for the east
where she expects to enter her fresh
man wear at Vassar
Mrs, George S. Bell aud Miss Gene
We've James have returned to the city,
after pleasant week spent at the
Rogers cottage. Jack Bell will remain
ten davs longer, having as his guests
Irwin Clawson and Gleed Miller.
Mrs. Frank Jennings has arrived to
ioin the house party of Mrs. l.. G.
Dinwoodey.
Miss Marian Whitney gave a novel
breakfast party on Thursday morning
in honor of her guest, Miss Elizabeth
Wells. A dozen enjoyed the affair
Mr.. and Mrs, Raw Walker and Mrs
WInnifred Walker Prosser came up
Friday to pass the week end with
friends in camp.
Miss Elizabeth Moreton and her
brother Arthur came up Saturday to
spend a fortnight Mt the John ]. Midg
ley cabin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
HOLDS UTAH ROADS
ARE BADLY KEPT"

The Tribune has received from A. P
Hanson, mining engineer. the follow
ing communication expressing his views
as to the condition of roads in Utah:
Much Is being said and written
about good roads. but comparatively
little is being accomplished towards
that much desired and wshed-for
condition; there are as yet no good
roads In this valley. nor In the state.
and other states are not much further
along than ours.
II is astonishing TO see how badly
the roads are kept. In this county OF
rather. how bad they are for there
seems to be no Keeping" at all. nor
is 1t much better within the city. out
side OF the small paved area, for those
roads or streets that have been grad
Ell and p!ked and have good drain
age and even those that have been
graveled. are In most places a sue
cession OF hollows. and bumps, where
no speed is possible without much dis
comfort, wear and tear and constant
danger Of broakdowns to all kinds of
vehicles.
II will continue to be thus until a
different system Of upksep Is inauKu-
gravel onto a road and piking IL. or
even matchmaking II. while II may
make II more passable In wet wealth
err, does not make II a good road un-
less properly cared for afterwards.
1t is a we'll known fact that the
countries OF western Europe have un-
iformly- good roads, nor Is this duo
alone to the fact that those countries
are older than ours for, neglect a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

follows that 1t ought 10 be done by
pauper labor-by no means, but In our
day with the constant cry for young
men. the older ones. still pretty hale,
are liable to find themselves crowded
OUT OF their former employment.
We have tho beginning OF the sys-
tenn IN our white wings" street cleen-
ers. and have only TO extend the sys-
tenn with the proper change OF work.
But let each man flock by himself"
and We shall have better results.
To be sure It would cost something
to maintain the system. but other
countries poorer than ours have kept
IL up for years, and II would tend TO
keep more money at home as less
would be needed for new vehicles and
parts OF vehicles, OF all kinds; and II
would tend also to cheaper the cost
OF travel and transportation very
greatly.
One man can take care Of a long
stretch OF road when once In fair
state Of repair. but on most OF our
roads a good deal OF work would be
required before that condition would
be reached; however. a marked I'm
provemept would soon become notice.
able. Let US have good roads.
A. p. HANSON,
Mining Engineer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.

The Souvenir card club will be en-.
tertained next Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. T. B. Shaw at her home, GIG West
Third North street.
The Woman S Republican club will
hold an outing at Saltair on Monday
afternoon. going out on the 2:45 train
and serving picnic supper at $50.
Miss Rozella Scofield entertained a
party. Of eight girl friends on Tuesday
at luncheon for Mrs. J, Arthur Han
din OF Chicago.
Miss Frances r. Shields entertained
at beautifully appointed Kensiugtop
on Friday. complimentary to Miss Pau.
line Pierpont of Provo, who has been
the guest of Miss Shields for the past
week, The thirty guests present In
cluded former gu" friends of the
hostess and others. The home was fra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
SILVER LAKE SOCIETY.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHTON, Aug. s.-On Sunday
last Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bamberger and
Mr., and Mrs. Sol Siegel, Miss Dorothy
Bamberger and her brother Clarence
motored Up to Brighton and spent the
day.
Another auto party of Sunday was
composed of A. H. Snow and son Car
and William Caine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony jacobson and
Miss Adelaide Jacobson spent the fore.
part of the week at the Silver Lake
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett, whc
have spent the past week at the Silver
Lake hotel. are now the guests of Mrs
L. L. Terry and Mrs Carl Roberts in
the Brown cottage.
Mrs, Rodney T. Badger and son
Harvey and Miss Lena Moore spent
Sunday In Brighton, returning to the
city that evening.
Mrs. Rulon S. Wells and daughter
Dorothy and Mrs. Horace B. Whitney,
who have been guests at the H. e..
Whitney cottage for the past week.
have returned to Salt Lake.
Miss Dorothy Jennings Of Salt Lake
is the guest Of Mrs. L, G. Dinwoodey.
Charles s, Burton and son Dick mo.
tored up to Silver lake on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Marshall,
Mrs. EVELYN Y. Davis and Spencer
Clawson, Jr., who are to occupy the
lower Darling cottage for the remain.
der Of the season. The Burtons re-
turned that evening accompanied by
Miss Rebecca Clawsou and Miss Mary
Beattie. who have spent the past two
weeks in the house party of girls at
''Handout inn -
George F. Felt. sons Harold and Wal.
ter, and Commissioner Richard p
Morris drove back to town SUNDAY
evening after spending a few dsvs
with their families,
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer z. Darling and
daughter Jane and Miss Margaret Nc.
Iptyre are located in their cottage for
the next four weeks.
The Misses Sibyl Walker. Olive Ben.
son, Adelaide Woodruff, Aseneth
Cowan and Miss Mamie Sappington.
who has acted as chaperon to this
charming house party given by Miss
Elma Darling, have returned TO The
city after month spent mt Brighton,
DR., Ralph Richards and his mother.
Mrs: Joseph S. Richards, and sister
Ruth, who motored up Sunday, re.
turned home on Tuesday
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Burton and family returned to the city
after spending very pleasant two
weeks at Silver lake.
Miss Florence Jennings end Miss
Chapman have Joined the members OF
the "Girls Friendly camp" Other
guests are the Misses Ruth and Grace
Cowie, Cynthia Hardy. Leah Hender-
son and Gertrude Snow.
Miss Helen Boxrud, Mrs. j, W. De.
limo and Mrs. ". II. Dunn are enjoy
ing the week end at the Silver Lake
hotel.
Despite the intermittant showers Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brooks gave most
successful bonfire party in honor Of
their guest. Dr. Charles Fleischer. on
Tuesday evening to which all Brighton
were. invited. The amusements were
toastlng marshmallows and roasting
peanuts nround the fire. At the close
Of the evening all Joined in singing
and dancing n Virginia reel on the
grassy slopes.
On Tuesday Boyde Park enjoyed a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

road for while. whether old or new,
and II will go back TO nature, but II
is more directly due to the method
long In use there Of caring for roads
OF all kinds. whether dirt. gravel or
maca6an, and II seems we ought TO
profit by their example, as We must
II we are ever To have good smooth
roads--roads that even the aged the
infirn and the invalids can stand to
travel ovcr at more than a ''snairs
pace"
In those countries across the sea
before referred to, all roads are d.
vided off into lengths or sections, and
each section put under the care OF an
attendant or ''roadmsn" (not q sup
erintendent. supervisor nor roadmas-
covers a whole county, and politics
has not much to do with ~ who is
given a badge showing his authority
and the number Of the section he has
three CD viz, pick. shovel and wheel
barrow. and II is his business to keep
his particular piece OF road In proper
repair, which as rule he takes pride
In doing, and does II we'll He may
be under nDsIh monthiy wage % or yearly :a;ry con.
road he is employed on. whether state.
county or precinct-spend;nG all his
time on the road or only certain days
Of the week. giving the rest of his
time to other pursuits. as, farming.
etc. A reward or premium, (honorary.
as rule) for the best kept section,
Is often given.
On stretches OF road whsre needed,
gravel for repair Is usually hauled
out once a year and deposited IN neat
load- heaps along the roadside, and
from these the attendant gets his sup
ply for repairing low and soft spots
he takes of the high and nils the low
places. and before all, drains and alls
the ruts before they have a chance
to develop into a mire.
The work requires no skill or train
ing and can be done by young or old.
but Is particularly Ht occupation for
older men. and many a. one II has kept
from losing courage and from want,
and In some cases from becoming .
public charge; however II by no means
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Continued from Preceding Paeel

grant with sweet peas, mignonette and
goldenglow, the same flowers being used
In the several rooms, where the guests
busted themselves with their work.
Musical numbers were given by Miss
Plerpont, Miss Isabel Osborne, Miss
Irrna Brown. Miss Marguerite White.
Mrs Amy Osborne Hartman of Dallas,
Texas. Miss Georgiana Robinson. Miss
| SADIE Meyers, who has recently re.
turned from Smith college, and Miss
Nellie Hasbrouck, who Just recently
returned from the Cincinnati College OF
Music Ices were served by the hostess,
assisted by number Of her girl
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. witbeck have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Joy, to Earl Wright, the an.
nouncement having been made at IA
luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. Wit
bride-to-be. The decorations were OF Of
pink and green. A great heart of
smliax, filing the central part of the
table, and bouquets Of pink sweet peas
with tiny hearts, announcing the en-
gagement. attached to each, were at
the places. The hostess was assisted
e. Mrs q. F; Wright, Miss Katie
b.
guests were the Misses Grace Wallace,
Edith Sloan, May Hawelly, Helen Cook,
Beth Kimble, Gladys Kimble, Ruby
Morgan, Harriet Hobley. Clara Hughes.
Hazel Grey, Lillian Riser, La Rue
Smith. Hortense Hodgsen, Ethel Nay.
spry.
The Past Noble Grand club will
of ho
343 North Ninth West, on Thursday,
August 8. All members are requested
to be present.
- Mrs. George A. Robertson entertained
tuesday afternoon at her home on 726
South Fifth East, in honor of her
daughter, Georgiana Robertson, who has
recently returned from a trip to Port.
land, and her nieces, the Misses Jessie
snspd;Ey and Mary Robertson, who have been
very delightful afternoon was spent
and several instrumental and vocal
pieces were rendered A dainty lunch.
con was served to the following guests.
Mrs. Kent Keyes, Mrs. Charles Shields.
the Misses Frances Shields, Nellie Has
erouch,- Danice Marley, Edith Craw
ford, Margaret Williamson.
NCHoi SclDdCD entertained on
Thursday night with a slumber party
for half dozen girls following mat
inee at the Orpheum and a midnight
feast. Her guests were Luicime Thomp.
son. Selma Farnsworth, Gile Storms.
Florence Groshell and Mamie Moon.
There will be meeting of the Asso-
clatlon OF City clubs on Monday at 10
O'Clock at the Young Women 8 Chris
tian association rooms.
The Wasatch Literary club will hold
ITS annual outing at Saltair next
Wednesday, leaving the city on the 3
o clock train.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Coverdale |
was the scene on Wednesday night of a
very pretty affair when their niece, |
Miss Gladys Cooper, entertained about
twenty, OF her young friends at |
800" party, followed by a supper.
The house was profusely decorated in
sweet pens and nasturtiums.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The leave OF
absence granted First Lieutenant Staley
A. Campbell First infantry. Is extended
three months,
The leave of absence granted Leuten-
ant Colonel Eugene F. Ladd, ad1utant
general. is extended ten days.
Captain Robert G. Foy, First cavalry,
In detailed to enter the next class at the
army school Of the line. Fort Leaven-
worth.
The following officers Of the medical
corps are detailed In the army transport
service and will take station at San
Francisco:
Captain Robert c. Loving. Captain Nor
rison c. Slayer. First Lieutenant Charles
T. King.