davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

with every dollar expended in its main
tcnance the college has returned one
hundred dollars to the state, iu the
increased crops which have come TO
ITS agriculturists, as Il result OF the
gospel of better agriculture which the
college has promulgated.
The arrangement OF tic agricultural
college may be segregated into three
divisions, the school, the extension
division and the experiment. station.
rms letter working IN conjunction with
hte government, exercises complete
supervision over the agricultural con
ditIonS throughout the atate, and its
function is TO work out the problems
which CONFRONT the farmer and provide
Tor the same where possible a saris.
factory solution.
It's faculty is made up of n number
o. the leading specialists OF the col.
leGc, and the work which it has con
Quoted along its various lines of re-
search has boeu Of inestimabe value
TO the agricultural and other industries
of the state. 1t is TO the experiment
station staff that all matters which
arse TO disturb the economic interests
oil the farmer are referred, and experts
are az once set to work in ipvesti-
gaung the cause OF the same, and pro
Vidlug suitable relief. Bulletins are
issued by tho station from time to
tune bearing upon such matters as crop
Improvement, insect pests and their
eradicalon, marketing, and other mat
ters IN which the farmer is vitality in.
terested, and these are distributed free.
~ upon application DR.. Z. D. Ball
IS ana mas been the head of the cx.
pertinent station for the last five wears
succeedln" DR.. Widtsoc when the latter
w1s called to preside over the entire
college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Good Seed Brings Big Cra|
~ ~ ~ II ~ ~ ~ ~ q
Experiments Prove Pro6ts|

ton, laying special ern,b,...
phaseg, di and d
The school OF genera, ,,,
l2r a general training in thence the
phySica! sciences. az wall 1"e IA
mates, history. lang,Iaass Dc
THIS Provides a strEna ana
course. efforcling a broad oacc
tion IN elrller years ana eener
special subjects when tho aaH'
Hlatured In Years. Tha slul
chanic arts Is intended ,scnool
dents as artisans. and the ~ nr ~
or tile shops and In the drep d.sep
is emphasized in the sa,na NEW
Tents may specialize In whoS q
ing, machine work. founSrw
ing ana carriage making, ese.
pnasls being placed upon ~
WORK, no" TO handle tools an
the work neatly cfncientlv erS
-. Tor the FIRST time In thae he
the college, this course has :
fled TINS year by q degree. rhi.
IN the standard OF the worx
necessary because of the ynns
TOR more advanced trsIn,nofe
distinctive lines OF meehanin
The school Of agriculsurai g =
is a new departure and has 3.
lectlve the training Sf ~. y
farmer along the lines which
him successful in the yaIc,.
OF this great business. for :.
indeed q business, Tho mar
the agricultural engineer bas :,
he questions OF Irrigation ana
farm mechanics. agriculturaI
I public roads, rural architectuy,
ton. public health and asrIcult,
| Iiplne-Ny sif'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Six Schools in All.

schools the school OF agriciilturo schcni
OF nome economice. school OF genera
science. school OF commerce. school OF
,,,.S, nsciianlc arts, and the school of agricul-
As Indicated by the ttle. each school
mas It's particular division OF the general
WorS; nut there Is a unity Of effort, all
throughout the whole. The school OF
nome economies deals with the problems
confronUnT the housekeeper of today
nuate trimming in the sciences involved
IN the same. The school OF commerce
has for It's chief purpose the making OF
business men and women but IT provides
an opportunity also for a liberal cduca-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Ry FRANK s. HARRIS.

" HE saying. Whatsoever mar
soweth that shall he reap" /:
found TO be literally true in re-
spect TO the quality OF seed used
in crop production. IT is just as I'M
4, poss bio 10 get good crop from poor
oced as 10 get figs OF thistles.'
In the plant kingdom, like begets
like; and if seed Of an inferior strain
is planted the crop will be OF Inferior
grade, and the yield viii also be cor
respondingly low.
For long time the importance of se'
lecting and breedir~ livestock has been
recognized. il was readily seen that
The milk output Of an inferior COW was
80 lorY that tho profits obtained could
not be compared with those from good
COW. Horses, sheep, hogs and poultry
have been given like attention till the
advances are marvellous. We now have
breeds and types we'll adapted to al
most every condition and use.
In the plant world 1t is perhaps not
so easy TO see the results Of selection,
since plants are given less individual
attention than animals. The results with
crops. however, are Just as important
ard as striking as with animals. The
crop plants have all come to us from
iheir wild ancestors by ages or STEADY
improvements, and the limit has by no
means been reached. In fact there has
never beer time IN the history OF the
world when the plant breeder has been
so we'll rewarded for his efforts as at
present, since now he knows what metn"
DDS TO use better than ever before
Expcriments have often shown that
bv using improved seed the Weld mas
beep doubled over that Obtained by
usina inferior seed Of poor strains. a
little figurius will show how important
this would be 10 the state and nation
Nor is IL necessary to have such a great
increase for the returns to be nole-
worthy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Methods of Selection.

Tbcse methods OF selecting seed
while they Indicate industry, are lar
from being perfect. In order TO DC
successful il j. NECESSARY 70 go pach
10 the plant that produced the seed
For example q potato might Dc large
because IL was the only one IN the NIL.
There might be another hill having /
dozen fail. sized tuber.. These smaller
POTATOES would bc much better TO use
for seed tb1a the large orc, since each
WOULD tc1d 10 produce q hill Ike the
one IL came from. aud 3 hill with one
large potato Is not nearly a. desirable,
all things being tuEcU into account, as
the other. u the farmer goes to the
pit il is impcs sibic 70 tell what KIND
Of hills the various tubers came from
The same is true with the cOrn and
wheat.
The practical way TO improve these
crops would be 10 60 into the tIeld
where the !ants are growing aud Sc
lcct for seed those which arc most de-
sirablc. 1t would he diffieUlt 10 col,
lcct enough seed IN this way 10 plant
a large field. but n small area could
be set asidc for the collected plants.
From this nall patcu the next year
enough seed could DC grown TO sow the
entire field. During the second season
the selection of best plants should be
made from the small seed plat and
not from the large field since it al
ready has the advautage Of one year =
selection. Thus each year there would
be small seed plat coming from the
very best gl3ats that could be Toupd
and furnishing seed for the main field
I'ne crop from the seed plat should be
cared for and stored IN manner tc
Keep out weeds and 10 preserve "A hief
percentage generation when planted
.S.er system of this kind is once es
tablished y is uot, very much trouble
sud the results are immediate.
Some such method is rs necessary IL
EecpioS up the producing power anc
quality OF crops rs selected sres ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

tional institution which today Is
sending It's life giving stimulus INTO
every channel OF the state, aud exert
ing a potential influence in all phases
of educational and industrial activity
is no mean achievement. Yet such in
hrief is the history OF the Agricultural
college of Utah Founded IN lssS and
after much cautions dallberatlon, 1T saw
its beginning upon The crest OF the
bleak Logan delta ''whers the foot
hills shown red in the sum-, and only
few scrub sage broke the monotony
Of the wide acres which had been set
apart for its use, Today it stands
like monument set in the midst OF ?
veritable gairy land, surrounded by
wide acres Of rolling lawn and enbow'
cred by rare trees and fragrant foliage.
It's first faculty consisted OF but
nine members, mostly sclf-tralned and
with little special preparation to ut
them for the peculiar line Of work
which is characteristic of the Agrlcul.
tural college of today; yet 1t must
not be thought that they were in any
wise lacking IN the higher quaHtlca
mons OF temperament and culture as
The work done by the iirst faculty
is vet manifesting itself in the present
spirit OF the institution. Today lts
| faculty numbers seventy~six and amona
them may be found some OF the best
known specialists in western America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Raising of Calves.

II calves are raised for stock 1t is
profitable TO have the cows freshen III
the lall. Then by the time spring comes
tho critical period has passed and the
calves can be turned out TO pasture.
During the winter months all OF the
skim milk is available for the calves, few
hogs being kept during these months.
When spring comes the calves are sew
eral months along aud Go not need the
skim milk which Is then available for the
spring hogs. By the next fall when tG%
he ready TO slaughter and the skim mill;
can be gwen 10 the calves again: In this
way better calves and better hogs can
be raised.
or course it is not possible TO so ar
range details that all the dairyinS can
be done either in the summer or in tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
STOCKMEN LOSE BY
FAILING TO CARE FOR
CATTLE IN WINTER

Large profits are annually lost By both
farmers and stoctmcn In the west be.
cause proper care is not given TO the beef
cattle during the winter months. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
One Of States Assets.

Nor has its economic worth to the
state been lessened in the years which
have intervened since its beginning.
What was at first entered upon as a
risk has now become most valuable
asset; and from what was looked upon
AS iustifiahle expense, has developed
most profitable investment, For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Summer Dairyine.

For years. especially IN tic west the
tendency has been toward summer dairy
ms rather than toward winter dairying.
According TO L. j. Haynes, a dairyman
Of note in PENNSYLVANIA. :hs Is all wrong.
And, ae you shall see, Mr.. Haynes sup
ports MS contention With very excellent
reasons.
In the iirst place. winter d5i-yinG Is
much TO be preferred on account of the
lower temperature prevailing during the
fsli and winter months. THIS lower tenn
perature makes 1t possible for the dairy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

OF bran. seasoned up with u little l!nses
meal and salt. Also give some greer
food al noon such as cabbages sproutec
barley. etc. For the evening feed MGR
grain may be given. corn or buckwAea; 1;
preferably. Always provide plenty {
water and always have the water slight
ly warmed.
II these suggestions arc carried out
II the right kind OF hens are selected auc
then IL care and common sense ere en-
Dloyei in their housing and feeding, there
viii sdequateiy repay the farmer Tor Tor his
trouhie in high- prlcEd Winter eERs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

winter dairving the same men who look
after the regular farm work OF the sum-
mer can be retained Tor tho winter work
CONNECT Cd with LhN lairv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Selection Must BE Carefully
Done if Good Results Are
to BE Produced.
By LON j. HADDOCK.

.O GROW from a preearions ex'
pertinent begun in fear ana
trembling into powerful cduea-
tional institution which today Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

" HE saying. Whatsoever man
soweth that shall he reap" is
found TO be literally true in re-
s ..an4 "a Ahn l,nn li-u OF snnh used
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
NECKLACES OF ALL SORTS
Neither in Color Nor Material Need
Any Woman Hesitate to Make
Her Own Choice.

All the girls are collecting necklaces
to go especially with the simply-made
frocks of linen, crash or lingerie. A
fayorite necklace is of amethyst-col-
ored crystal beads and clasps with a
silver bar; another is of bright red
opaque beads and a third is of a com
position resembling turquoise.
Because yellow is so fashionable
this season amber beads for necklaces
are in great demand The ornaments
are prettiest when strings of gradu-
ated lengths are used to form a series
Of chains, one of which comes close
to the throat while the lowermost
falls halfway to the belt.
White necklaces are particularly a
fad. Some of the beads employed in
their making are of an Opaque compo-
sition somewhat resembling celluloid.
and, like that material, to be cleaned
with ammonia. Necklaces of indie
structible pearl beads with solid gold
clasps are charming, but not more so
than are those of white coral or Of
clear crystal. On any of these neck
laces may be worn color-relieved lock-
cts of rhinestones, with a single
ruby" sapphire" or emerald" or of
white cloisonne enamel with pink
rose center.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
F00TGEAR OF THE MOMENT
Harmony With Costume Is the Idea,
However ExtraVagant May Be
the Outlay.

Some ingenious person has had the
idea that we may as well have our
feet in harmony with our faces. and
so our hose are being made to match
our wells in patterns of fine cobwebby
lace which are not quite SO disfiguring
on our eXtremities as they are when
masking the presumably delicate COM
plexion of some fair lady! Our length
ening frocks for evening wear do not
give our shoes the prominence they
merit. but Cinderella would find 1t
difficult to make any sensation in a
modern ballroom, | am sure, with
nothing more remarkable than crystal
slippers, for footgear IS most dainty
and artistic and individual, no two
pairs being alike,
The distinctive extravaganza Of the
season is the slipper of gold or silver
tissue discreetly veilsd with real lace
Brussels over gold, black Chantilly
over silver, the lace itself being fre-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
quently embroidered with beads.-Ex-
change.


Do you like the newest linen hatsq
Most women find them very attract
i've. They keep their shape perfectly
being lined with straw, and they con.
trive to have quite a dressy air. which
is specially chic in black and white
linen with band and frill of black
and large white cockade edged with
black.
Hats of spotted linen are also very
pretty with pipings of silk to match
the color of the large spot. Soft and
shady, such a hat has a dome crown
with three piping round the crown
and two edging the brim, the only
trimming being a big buckle formed
in lace with a gathered frill of lace
all around 1t. The straw lining, which
may either be in the neutral shade of
the linen or in the color of the spots,
shows next the face, and it is most
becoming
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16

case provided with pockets in which
answered and unanswered letters may
be kept quite separate from each
other, is a very necessary possession.
In our sketch We show practical
and useful article for this purpose, and
the material in which it may be car
ried out is almost a matter of choice.
Silk, art serge, art linen or easement
cloth would do equally well and the
case should be lined with soft silk or
sateen and bound at the edges with
narrow ribbon or braid, according to
the material that has been selected for
its manufacture.
The front and back should be stiff
fened with thin cardboard sewn in be-
tween the cover and the lining. There
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16

is a follower flap which bends over
the top Of the case and fastens to the
lower part Of the front with ribbon
strings. On this ZAP the word let
ters" is embroidered. and inside. at
the head OF one o. the divisions, IS
worked the word unanswered and
on the other, answered" 50 that it
may be seen at a glance which letters
require attention
The upper sketch shows the case
open with the letters exposed to view
and in the lower, it is closed and Sc
cured with the ribbon strings.
\ useful case can be made on ex-
actly the same lines for paid or IN
paid bills.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
ON THE PICTURE HAT
SOFT TAFFETA OR LACE FRILL-
ING HAS A GOOD EFFECT.
skiifuily Arranged, There Is No Trim
ming That Can Be Made More Ef-
fective-Piace for Crownband
Of Ribbon.

4 picturesque method Of trimming
g large leghorn picture hat is by
using soft taffeta or lace frilling and
equally soft ribbon.
Frilling can be bought by the yard,
and that used on hat should be two
inches wide. Killed to a very narrow
banding.
Sew one row Of the frilling to the
under side OF the brim, using a tiny
stitch underneath and a very tiny
stitch TO catch it to the straw.
These stitches may be concealed by
using the slip stitch, passing the
needle through he banding length
wise and then running it in a slanting
manner through the straw.
Make a fiat rosette of frilling by
whipping it on to the edge of circle
OF buchram. three inches in diameter,
and then gathering another strip so it
will form a circle and attach it to the
center Of the buckram foundation.
To conceal your stitches here you
can sew on some beads or a pretty
crystal button directly in the cen
ter.
\ crownband of ribbon matching the
frilling. if it be Of silk, or OF some
dainty light shade if you are using
lace friIIng. is folded around the
crown and over the joining point the
rosette is sewed. This may be placed
on the side, but is usually more be-
coming when placed in the center OF
the front, where it balances the hat
better.
Rose pink frills or pale green are
pretty on a cream-colored leghorn hat.
Any Of the delicate shades of violet
or blue are good; but when choosing
these shades take care that they suit
your complexion o. the good effect
will be lost. as the frilling on the edge
comes very close to the face.
Point d'esprit with a narrow lace
edge is charming for this purpose,
and the new shadow laces look ex-
tremely well.
This makes a simple pretty picture
hat, that can be worn with almost any
gown
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16

length on the fact that one husband
owed both his health and his business
prosperity to the fact that 365 days in
the year his wife prepared him de-
licious piping hot breakfast and sat at
the opposite end of the table each
morning prettily dressed, with her hair
becomingly arranged. A Cherryyale
woman was deeply impressed with the
article and thought remorsefully Of her
appearance in the bright revealing
morning light at the breakfast table,
To be sure she always served good
wholesome breakfast. but her timA had
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16

Lady Augusta Gregory, the I'm.
ardent apostle Of the modern
movement, is fond Of telling h.
lowing real Irish story:
1T was the wedding day Of p.
Bridget, and they were h3ri,.
church wedding. 1t was a graSs
fair. Pat was dressed with :.
leather shoes, white vest and f..
tie. Bridget shone attrac.ivsI~
many colors. The ceremony wss.
and the happy pair walked dow,
aisle, out into the street, wba
great crowd greeted them with d.,
Once seated within the cab p,
leaned over to Pat and said in a,
whisper. Och, Pat, ii we could
have stood on the sidewalk and ",
ed ourselves pass, wouldn't if
been hiviin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16

above this at each end is row OF
plain green buttons and loops.
The bodice is cut with a square
neck outlined with insertion. which is
taken right across front; buttons are
sewn below. The sleeves are edged
with the insertion and have under
sleeves of lace. a black leather belt
encircles the waist.
Materials required: yards zephyr
80 inches wide, 20 buttons. ? yards
insertion three-eighths yard lace
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16

been given to the cooking instead Of
to her appearance.
But so deep an impression did the
article make that Saturday morning
She rose little earlier than usual, re-
solved to look pretty and surprise
hubby. She curled her hair and coiled
it high on her head; then she put on
some dainty pumps and lavender hose,
instead of the slouchy comfort slippers
she usually hurried into. After pow
dering her face she slipped on be-
coming negligee with bits of baby blue
ribbon calling attention to the silken
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
Anerloa,s Athletic mission.,i.

Writing under this title I'm Ham,
Weekly. Edward Bayard Moss
scribes our athletic triumph at sw
holm in the Olympic games oSr
idea of the caliber of the athletes
the competition can be gained m
the fact that thirteen new Olym
and nine worlds records We're est
lished during the games. The vici,
of Arnold Jackson of Oxford IN
1.500-meter run was the only feat-
that redeemed England's poor
play"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16

slip beneath So interested did she be-
come in adjusting brand new boudoir
cap that she forgot she had not even
made the coffee. till she heard a bad
swear word from her husband, who'd
been impatiently waiting on the porch,
and he growled out: IF you're going
to primp all day I'll go to the restaur-
ant and get my breakfast" and as the
front door banged shut the wife MUIR
INJURED Men are so unreasonable;
they think of nothing but their stom-
achs."-Mrs. F. D. Boffett, in Cherry
vale, Kan, Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
Wanted Minute Evidence

Orfla, the celebrated doctor \.
examined as an expert" on o.,
trial was asked by the presi
whether he could tell what ouaS
Of arsenic was requisite 10 kin >
The doctor replied
Certainly, NJ. lie President
I must know beforehand the 40.
the fly, its sex, its Temperament
condition and habit of body, wla.
married or single, widow or spin,
widower or bachelor. When sar.
on these points l can answer I
question"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
Rahv cr;ed pav ang Nirh.

with Collie till she was 3 months Il
then we got Kopp's Babt's Friend \
that cured her. Used it also when 4
was teething and cannot speak \
highly of it so writes Mrs. l. P. Pin,
mer, Rocklana, Me. Sold by druggi1
10c.. CSC. and soc, or sent direct
Kopp's Baby's Friend Co. York, h
Sample by mail on request.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16

To be sweet and clean, every v1
an should use PaXtine in sponge bal
ing. 1t eradicates perspirati0n a
all other body Odors. At druggis
25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt
price by The Paxton Toilet Co, B
ton Mass.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
Lacks Originality.

"Bilkins tells me that he has lata
subscribed for a new thought maa
zine"
q hope its perusal will inspire hr
with some new thoughts. Noto.
talks about the weather more I'D
Bilkins does"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
DIDN'T WORK OUT JUST RIGHT
Attempt to Follow Out Magazines
Helpful Hint Made Trouble In
One Household

An awful lot Of tommyrot advice
cZeeps into women's magazines nova
days. And women who try to follow
such advice sometimes meet With
tragic results. For instance, not long
Gince magazine article dwelt at
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-16
DOES YOUR HEAD ACHEq

Try Hicks CAPUDINE. It's Iquld-plaI
ant TO take-effects immetiate-good toprsva
Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches al
Your money back If not satisfied. lJc., Sc.a'
50c. at medicine stores.