davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Get Well In Natures Way

No duss-uo knife. Have
eurod ihousands-vby not StgSA~
you? GsfaX$t8yqfA
The Yce Foo Luu. C Il BNS$r9
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praise tho merits OF this y@%XH
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eSt,5 nnn snta %n s''n c. II. D.
may have tried doctofu c,ibinsi cs
aud medicines, or many ,,i
othor methods may haso h'''ai'se-
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had flrut tried doctors and many other mr,ns
10 regain health and failed
Thousands suffering from cntarrh. ,.+,,,,
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Treatment. 1
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n D., Chlneso Herb Institute. Irs S,,.s
Main, upstairs. by presenting this notice
NoURs-s 10 p m. daily: 10 TO n m
Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

Someone informs us that carabao is
water buffalo that takes mud bath
every few hours. 1t can be said for
those Washington carabaos that they
were not full of mud.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

John D. Rockefeller says sunlight is
a fine thing Quite u concession for
the lamplight man Hope he ism t
thinking of monopolizing the sunlight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
THE MORNING. DECEMBER

She seems To have been represented so
well, however, that she was able to ac-
cumulatc an income big enough to tax,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

Now those bank depositors in Mex
leo City wish they had done their shop
ping carly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

DR.. Anna Shaw refuses TO pay the
income. fax on the ground that taxa
iiou without representation is TYRANNY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

That BiIl Posters Trust must be held
together by paste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

When the government owns the tele
phone lines tho hello girls" will own
the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

Can't YOU hear those bells a.ringing
on the rcindeer2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

DO your Christmas shopping early
next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

Nobody seems to be enjoying that
bank holiday in Mexico City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24

One order of carabao is enough for
President Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Don't

get the idea that this
institution is a saw
INGS bank only, be
cause it would be far
from correct. We con-
duct a general bank
ing business where
commercial accounts
and checking &C
counts are prominent
features of our busi-
ness, But we also
make specialties Of
Trust functions, Title
Insurance, Title Ger
tificates and UeX-
celled Safe Deposit
Box service. We want
to offer our expert
ence as q means OF
profit TO you. VIII
you employ it?
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
BAD MANAGEMENT IN FEEDS
Erroneous Practice OF Withholding
Grain From Horses When Green
Stuff Comes In.

There is not uncommonly woeful bad
Management in feeding heavy horses;
others, too, for that matter. It is too
much the practice at the season when
green stuff comes in to withhold a
large portion of the grain.
OF course, the idle horse will put on
flesh of sort much faster on green
stun than If fed on hay in the stable,
but the condition becomes Of so soft a
nature as to be little suited where
daily toll is required, or hard flesh
and muscles are absolutely essential
there.
Later on in the summer, when herb
age natures and holds no excess of
sap. the case is rather different, but
even then to withhold the grain to
any great extent is bad policy. and is
sure TO tell against the horse sooner
or later-sooner in the way OF per
spring and weakened state, and later
In but a poor state against winter.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
FROZEN BEETS ARE POISON
stockmen Are Warned of Fatal Re
suits in Feeding Root Crop Con-
geaIcd With Cold.

Stockmen are being warned as to
the possibility of poisoning stock from
feeding frozen beets, by DR.. r. b..
Hadley of the veterinary department
OF the College Of Agriculture Of tho
University Of Wisconsin. Last year
considerable loss was sustained by
Wisconsin Stockman from this cause.
The greatest trouble resulted from
beets that were fozen and afterward
thawed before being fed. In one seri-
Gus case the frozen beets were boiled
with grain to make a slop. After this
mixture was fed the hogs died in a
short time, due to paralysis OF the
heart. Recent Investigations show
that the chemical changes which take
place in the processes of freezing and
thawing produce a poisonous sub
stance which causes rather sudden
death when eaten. Beets that have
not been frozen make excellent feed
for stock
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
RHEUMATISM OF TIE HORSES
Chiefly Affects Fetlook, but May At
tack NavIculsr Jolnt--Lameness
Is Quite Painful.

In the highly fed and pampered
horse, inadequately exercised. a form
of rheumatism, indistinguishable from
gout, is met with. says the Horse
World It chiefly affects the fetlock.
but may attack the navicular joint
when the patient experiences those
pains arthrltic which infest the toe Of
libertine excess"
The lameness is peculiarly painful
when the latter joint is involved. as
no swelling can take place and give
relief which IS afforded by the putting
Of a fetlock. a knee or hook. There
can be little doubt that many Of the
intermittent foot lamenesses attribut
ed to true navicular disease are rheu.
matte in origin, and that the so-called
cures OF nayicular lameness other
wise than by the operation of un-
nerving are due TO the disappearance
of rheumatic athritis. Many nayicular
bones examined after the death Of
horses long suffering from disease
have all the appearances OF the rheu
matte deposits.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
WINTER EGG PROFITS
PLEASURE IN FRUIT CULTURE
PLANTING ENGLISH WALNUTS
GREEN FEED FOR CHICKENS
Moderate Amount Acts as Appetizer,
Keeps Digestion Good and Whole
Works Running Smooth.

By PROF. JOHN WILLARD BOLTH)
Our women folks say we need let
tuce because it is good for our in
sides. They also seek to forcs upon
us dandelions, spinach, beet tops and
all manner OF greens. using the same
weak-kneed reason
Now what we want to know is this:
n we admit that green foods are good
for us. which we do for the sake OF
argument only, what's the reason7
They contain about SO per cent wa
Ter. which comes too expensive in this
form. aud the rest 10 mostly just
plain green color There's a trace Of
fiber and trace Of starch. a little
mineral food and that's all Then
where Is the virtue? One cannot very
well say. but it's a proven fact. that
a moderate amount of green food acts
as an appetizer, keeps the digestion
good and the whole works running
smoother.
SO Il is with the hens. whose appe
tite and tastes come closer to that Of
the human being than any other de-
mestic beast. except the pig. She eats
grain. whole OF ground. cooked meat
or raw. vegetables OF all kinds IN all
shapes, green food salt. charcoal and
lime, and she drinks what we do, out.
side OF intoxicants. She will eat any.
thing we viii and lots OF things that
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
PLANT THE ENGLISH WALNUT
No Particular Soil Required. But
Should Not Be Set out Where
Ground Is Low ard Wet.

AS to planting and cultivating, Eng.
lish walnut trees seem 70 require no
particular soil, but should not be set
out where il is low and wet. The
trees should be planted 40 70 90 feet
apart each way. A cultivated crop,
such as corn or potatoes, with small
fruit trees for filters. can be made 20
yield an income for the brief period,
comparatively, before the walnuts be
gin to bear. The pruning should be
done between fall and spring, only.
such branches as would interfere with
cultivation being removed.
In planting on the lawn the ground
about the base Of the tree should be
kept spaded for three feet In circum-
ference, and after the first year some
well-rotted manure should be worked
into the soil around the tree. No cul-
tivating should be done after the first
OF August, as Il would encourage fur
ther growth, and from then until win
ter the annual growth Of wood is
ripening and hardening.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
HOW THEY GOT THEIR NAMES
camelias Were Named In Honor Of
Missionary Kamel, Who Brought
Beautiful Flower to Country.

Fuchsias were SO called because
they were discovered by Leonard
Fuchs.
Dahlias we're named fer Andre Dahl,
who brought them from Peru.
The Camellia was named from
missionary named Kamel, who
brought some magnificent specimens
Of the flower to France from Japan
He called it the rose of Japan, but
his friends changed it in his honor
Magnolias were so called because
Prof. Magnol de Montpelier first
brought this beautiful tree to France
from America and Asia
Anemones mean trembling with the
wind-hence their name.
Lavender received its name be-
cause the Romano put the delicate
flowers into the water where they
washed, to perfume their hands
lavare being the Latin word, to wash.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
SOIL OF LEeUMINOUS CROPS
Nitrogen Is obtslusd Through Nodules
or Tubsreles Full With MyrIads
Of Bacteria.

It is but a few years since the agri-
cultural world was informed that
leguminous crops obtained their nitro
gen through the medium of nodules
or tubercles; yet the average cultivat-
or is quite unaware OF the fact. It
may be as well, therefore, to state
the fact again, and to say that it is
easily capable of proof.
II two lots Of, say red cloverseed
each is placed in two pots with all
the necessary plant food except nitro
gen, the seeds will germinate and
grow much about the same, and that
is very little indeed. If now we add
to one part some of the nodules or
tubercles to be found adhering like
pin heads to the roots of a red clover
crop, we shall soon see the difference
in the rapidly increased growth of the
plants in the pots in question.
Now each of the nodules or tubercles
in question is cram full with myriads
of bacteria, and these bacteria it is
which by obtaining nitrogen from the
air pass it on to the clover, roots,
etc, and give to the latter and to the
clover plants that nitrogen without
which they could not live Thus a
soil Of leguminous crop requiring nit
rogen can be infected with the nitro
gen bacterium, and inoculation here,
as in other departments of human af-
fairs, is found of utility to man.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

we won't. The hen needs green feed
for all the reasons that we need It
and for several private ones Of her
own. The most important one OF the
private reasons ia the color OF the
yolk of her eggs.
We all know how pale the yolk OF
most eggs are in winter Perhaps you
have never figured out why this is,
but just charged 20 70 cold storage or
something like that The fact is that
perfectly fresh eggs have much light
er yolks In winter than they do ia
summer and the reason is lack Of
green feed.
In summer the hen picks up leaves
and stems and all manner of succulent
green stun. This green matter. or at
least the coloring part OF It, Is chang
ed TO orange or yellow In the hens
body and the result is deep-tinted
yolks So Il Is necessary to feed lay
ing hens green feed the year round,
both for her health and the color Of
the eggs.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
HOUSING THE SHEEP FLOCK
Keeping Large Number ef Animals
Together In One Barn Has Ten
dency to Breed Disease.

At one time made Germany my
home; I handled about 6.000 sheep.
These sheep woro owned by different
parties, from 30 to 200 belonging to
one man. Each owner had bis sta
bles. one or more according to the
number Of sheep he hendled. There
were mover moro than 100 sheep in
one stable. says 3 writer IN the Amer
ican Agrlculturist. These stablea were
built like houses elong a city street
That is, they were built in a row on
each side Of an alley, facing each
other
One Of the thingu that surprised me,
on coming to America, was the large
barns that farmers built, aud then run
all the sheep together in this one
barn. ] believe this has a tendency
to breed disease. do not believe
sheep ought to be herded together In
a small place, and they should have
frequent change OF pastures.
have always found sheep-raising
very profitable. In fact, I think a few
sheep should be kept on every farm.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
VALUE OF GOOD BULL
Must Have Good Breeding for the
Best Results.
Most Practical Way Is for nslryman
to Breed His Own cows-lmpor-
tant Msttor ls TO Find Results
Given In MIX Pail.

On the majority OF the dairy farms
we find herd of grade COWS. It IL
impossible for everyone to own pure
bred coVs. but It is possible for all to
build up their herds to standard
where they are practically the equal
of pure bred.
Every dairyman who 10 the owner
OF a herd Of grade COWS should be
cognizant Of the fact that there Is
nothing 50 important, SO far as I'M
proving the herd So concerned, as a
pure-brcd bull that shows all of the
desirable characteristics
It Is a fact that the influences Of
the bnli ero equal 70 those OF the COW
when both are Of the same standard;
but Wien the COWS are Of low grade
the bulls influence Is juat as much
greater as his qualities are superior
20 those q the COWS.
However. Il the bull be not up to
the graae o. the COW, the progeny will
show retrogression, says a writer In
the Farm Progress. Hence the I'm
portance Of having a bull that is su-
perior to the COWS so that there may
be q continuous tendency toward i'm.
prov Vemont nc far as the progeny Is
concerned
Tho individuality OF the bull repre-
Selts 30 per cent of the breeding
valye Of the here at the beginning Of
p syetem Of breeding for improve
menl ot the standard OF the herd,
but ~ ccNtinuirg after the first cross
and wo; king until a standard equal
10 the pure breed is secured we must
admit that the hull really represents
10e per cent. of the breeding value.
HIS superior qualities are what have
buiIded Up the herd
The nost practical way FOR the
dairgman who cannot afford to pay
the blgh prices that breeders ask for
their cure bred COWS to secure a first
clssa r1ooueing herd, is to breed his
best COWS 10 bull OF known virtues
and then rsise the haifer calves. BY
hreedias them propcri- Il will only
be 3 few generations until be will
have a herd thSs Is practically as val
liable rs cne ccmpoasd OF pure-5iooh
&c animals
Aeiorc beginning any system o.
breeding the dairynan should &C
quaint himself with tie record OF the
results given in the milk pail by the
bulls dam, for that is what he II
breeding for. Remember that tbs
bull viii transmit any weak points
more readily than the strong points
which IL procf thas the keeper should
know just what cot OF ancestors tbs
bur may have cad
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

rags at the other end. Insert the cord
ia the hose, and allow the tap to pull
It through, until the rags enter the
end of the hose. Place the hose in
the barrel, C, with the rags down, pull
the cord and rags through the hose,
and quickly insert the end in the tank
or barrel D and the hose will empty
the oil in a shirt time. The rags
force out the air and the air pressure
forces the oil in to I'll the vacuum
The idea is a simple siphon, and the
novelty is the manner of starting
same by pulling the rags through the
hose. A piece OF soft rubber formed
into a tight-htting disk answers the
purpose some better than the rags,
However, old rags are always at hand
and the rubber is not
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

From 10 TO IS head can be taken care
OF at very little expense, as they will
eat what horses and cattle will not.
For one thing, they are very fond OF
weeds. etc. Sheep will follow cattle
in the winter into cornstalks and fur
ther eat weeds out Of the hay. My
sheep have averaged 10 pounds OF
wool per head. They nearly always
raise twin lambs I'm one season. In a
small flock. / believe. there IS not so
much danger of disease as there is in
a large herd. My experience with
sheep has been that they are Just
side money. II pays TO be careful
during the breeding season, and 10
watch young lambs. The middle OF
April is the best time for breeding.
About three days after shearing l dip
the lambs for ticks.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
EXCELLENT FEED-PEN GATE
Swinging Device Keeps older Hogs
From Entering While Little Eel
lows Are Being Fed.

In feeding the little pigs with older
hogs, IL is necessary to have some sort
Of separate feding pen for the pigs.
The older ones can be kept out and
the pigs prevented from entering the
pen while the troughs are being filed
by means Of swinging gate.
This gate swings outward only. It
is held up while the little pigs enter
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
MEANS OF EMPTYING BARREL
ldea Illustrated Herewith VIII BE
Found Not only Easy, but Quite
Sure and Safe.

Many ruralists now buy sgasoline
and lamp oil by the barrel, and to
empty same is no small job. The
idea herewith illustrated will be found
not only easy, but sure and safe. The
barrel to be emptied IS left in the
wagon, or placed on a bench, so the
lower end Is Just above the barrel or
other vessel in which you wish to
store the oil. A piece Of three-quarter
inch hose Of Buix length to reach
from the bottom Of the barrel to be
emptied and across to the storage
tank Is secured and used as shown,
says the Iowa Homestead. shows
the barrel Of oil, d Is the storage tank
or barrel, and A Is a stout cord some
two feet longer than the hose, B. The
cord has weight such as a small tap
fastened to one end, and a bunch OF
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
EASY MONEY FOR ONE GIRL
Young l-zcy Manages to Pick Up
quite a Lit OF Change During Sum-
nsr by Selling Flowers.
~ ANNA MARsHN

] have bis flower garden in which
] Ia.se AZ abundance Of sweet peas,
old-sashi1Ned sweet pinks, nastur-
ltipms ard other big Towering plants,
nnd Ianianage to get from $50 to 500
year out Of II.
There is a summer hotel about six
mice from our farm Father sup
plies II with gcod many vegetables,
and every time he drives over go
with him and take box Of boquets
not big ones. Just nosegays-and
sell them to the guests. It was a lit
tie hard at first because am not
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
Test for oleo.

A convenient test for oleo compared
with butter is to heat with a lighted
match teaspoon containing small
piece Of butter, says the Wisconsin
Dairyman. II butter, 1t will frotb
freely. but without sputtering. A piece
OF oleo under the same conditions does
not froth, but melts down like grease
and sputters. Renovated butter acts
much like oleo, because the fats which
produce the frothing have been most
ls melted out during the process OF
senovation.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
Useful Gate.

the feeding pen, and being light, they
can push 1t forward and go out at
will.
It may be used to advantage in fat
tening hogs that run with the stock
hogs. After putting out the feed the
feeder raises the gate and let's In
those to fatten. then let's 1t fall; all
others are kept out yet those In the
pen may go out when through eating.
This style OF gate is also convenient
for the lamb lot where one uses a
creep. The gate should be just large
enough to admit a good-sized lamb.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
March Weather
and What II Means

The most tickle month Of
all the year Gas regards
weather conditions) is here,
and the man who deluded
himself with the idea that
a warm speIl' means that
he is at liberty to don sum
mer.clothing is making a
serious mistake.
Our line of Winter Goods
Suits and Overcoats- -fof
men and boys is very COM
plete. and we are able to Of
fer YOU a wide variety of
fabrics and colorings TO Sc
lect from. Many wise
ones" will buy a Suit or an
Overcoat now, use it for the
next few weeks, and lay it
aside until fall, which is
sure to come along quite
soon enough. The saw
ING now makes it well
worth while to BUY NOW.
MANY special values in
Furnishings that are sure
TO attract you.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
Keen Your Hay.

Don't sell yourself short of hay for
the sake of little ready cash. You
might better have several tons to sell
in the spring than to have sever7
tons TO buy In the spring.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
RETAIN FERTILITY OF SOIL
Two Best Ways Are Raising Stock and
Keeping Manure spresder Busy
at All Times.

Raising stock and keeping a manure
spreader busy are the two best ways
of maintaining fertility in the soil.
Don't rob the land continuously and
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
Locate the Fault.

II your hens are not doing to suit
you look over the situation carefully
and find out where the trouble is.
You may be sure the fault is yours.
not theirs.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
Reat selenoe.

After all real science in farming.
Just as in everything else, means
nothing more than knowing things.
without the knowledge there can be
no science.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
chanoe Tor Fowls.

Turnips, cabbage. beets and all
such make good food and furnish
grateful change. which the fowls p
preciate. A
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

give nothing back to it. That method
has been tried very often. It does
not pay.
Do not let the manure pile up be-
hind the barn and so to waste. Get
it out on the fields. It will do more
good there.
Evening journal., 1913-03-04
cIrcumvsnt Feed BlIIs.

Circumvent large feed bills by
growing plenty of protein feeds on the
farm
Evening journal., 1913-03-04

This girl last year sold over $50
worth Of flowers from her garden.
Only the sweet peas are shown in the
picture. This year she will have a
bed Of peas over 100 feet long.
much used to strangers, but the guests
always seemed glad to see me and
bought nearly all my flowers every
time / went to the hotel On big
when they are remarkably crowded.
days l could not supply the demand.
Next spring | shall have a gardener
who lives near us to help me a day
each week and expect to double the
output of my garden.
This garden keeps me in shoes, hats
and many pretty things that my
Eksner cannot afford to buy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-06
I OSS IN SOUTH TO
II TOTAL MILLIONS

Los ANGELES. Jan. B.-The wind
which began yesterday and before
night had reached the proportions OF
a gale, causing damage through
large portion of southern California,
diminished somewhat today. but the
weather became colder as 1t abated.
Ice formed to thickness of half an
inch in many places this morning and
a forecast that the mercury would fall
below freezing point again tomorrow
morning caused citrus fruit grows
considerable distress.
Damage amounting to millions of dol
lars will result to southern California.
The local weather. forecaster says the
temperature is lower than 1t has been
in 20 years. At all the orange produc-
ing points the most depressing reports
are received.
At Riverside. which has laid claim to
being In the frostless belt. the ther-
mometer registers IS degrees. Nothing
short of a miracle can save the crop.
In San Gabriel, another highly IA