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Show elKtlvi la a clover leaf design aad mar bi used la eomblaatloa vU wide bralda of a almllar design. very FOB WOMAN AND HOME ITEMS OP INTEREST POR MAIDS AND MATRONS. Reeae llowea. Every woman, even those who work all day and must count every penny, Aa MmimImI Hmm Uowi hr Ikr Olrl will do well to don a pretty house Wk Meat' Make Beth Bade Meet As a matmeal. for the evening gown Ifkwl frack fer Twif Olrl A ter of fact, it is a piece of economy, Bride's Conceit Fell aad Winter, , for It saves the street gown considerably, If It la not worn In the house. AIL It would be well for America to follow ( The QMmI leaf Whea life la youth, and aklee are glad, the example of the English girl, who, Aad every thing la young, if aha haa but one gown, will take that OH, listen, Helen, laaa and lad. off, brush it. hang It to air for a few Unto the eon thata aung! minutes and put it on, with a few bits When every Bound you heat's a tune That seems your heart to call, of frivolity added, before abe goes to When every gift of Ood'a a boon. ' her evening meal, And love'e the beat of all! House gowns Invariably coat leas There! green around and blue above, than afreet gowns, and usually very Wherever you are bound; 'Tie then that Aral you feel tie love That makea the world go round! But when your world growa gray and aad. When care tha heart haa wrung. Oh, Haten, Helen, laaa and (ad. ' Unto the eong that's aung! t When smiles nave turned to team and I igha, , Whan ha ado you claap art cold, And Choaa whooe love has been a pries. Ana weary, warn and old. If ana dear gift, tha reot above, Still by your aide be found, Tie then you know, Indeed, 'tie loVe That makea the world go round!. OMften Bingham, In London MatL . A Urlde'a Conceit. - "Do you think It'a silly?" hiushlng-l- y naked a bride-to-baa aha showed kar lingerie, all delicately made such fine batlate that It would e tally Up through- the proverbial wedding ring. 8ho haa had her things arranged, la seven sets, one' for each day of ths week, and for each day there la a oolor, and there la a doieu of every garment belonging to the set, thus making seven doxen of everything. She has a specially constructed trunk tor tke carriage of thla delightful or rather a portion of It, for, of course, ah could not travel with the entire riches of ao voluminous a wardrobe Thla trunk haa seven trays, and each tray la labeled with the day1 Of the week, and aa the front of the trunk lets down, these trsys can be pulled In e, - . eor-befll- e, pretty ones, .may bv made at home. A moet charming model la of light-blu- e muslin, finished, with nn embroidered edga In blask. It is made with a low neek-anlow sleeves. The neck has n tiny yoke of embroidery In black, which continues down the right. side In a flounce to the waist. Tha sleeves g and flounced about the are elbow. Light-blu- e ribbon gives the waist a trim appearance. The Latest. d tight-fittin- Girl's School Frock. Busy mothers are now worrying about school gowns for the stormy weather to come. The little tots need something warm and comfortable to FOR NOVEMBER DATS. and out without layers. blanket aa If they were drawers, and diaturblng the upper or lower She also has a silken sachet for each of her aeveu trays In the trunk. She had very wide beading aad any number of fluffy bows abount the neck of her chemises. "Tonvs no Idea how pretty they look through thin gowns,' she said. MI have several little ' organdie evening gowns made with absolutely plain waists, and the lace and ribbon on the chemises make quite enough trim. ming." help them on their way up the path of learning, for nothing retards them more than gowns that irritate their little bodies. A little frock that la both comfortable and pretty la a navy blua serge, made with a full aklrt and a blouse Design ! Bralda. The scroll design la, perhaps, dominant In mohair bralda, and many variations ensue from thla basis. Wavy lines are particularly graceful, and nay be procured In the finest silk bralda aa well as mohair. Thesa same effects come in widths suitable for skirt trimmings. Seta to match for waist and aklrt are pleasing In the scroll design, and sIbo In floral and conventional devices of an open lace character. A rose effect la wrought upon a mousseline de sole foundation, and a pineapple pattern Is treated la a like manner, n moat attractive trimming resulting. Three widths are obtainable In thla garniture. A silk braid f unusual beauty Is designed In n cro- duced In the belt, cuffs and border of cheted pattern showing right and left the skirt, made of dark blue and white effects. A narrow silk braid edging la striped material.-T- he Utest. DAIRY AND POULTRY. CHAPTERS FOR INTERESTING OUR RURAL READERS. Bsa SuacMaful lrin Oprnl This ! I ha Faria A raw IMfarlBMl lata aa ta tha r.'ara af Lira Stock aaS Poultr. Fight la a Bar tar U. R. A. Pearson, assistant chief of Dairy Division, U. S. Department the of says: Agriculture, Just how a dairy originally becomes Infected with objectionable bacteria which color the milk or cause It to be ropy, slimy, bitter, or soapy, or how a creamery or cheese factory which has had no previous trouble with bacteria la Infected with troublesome forma, is not always known. Occasionally outbreaks occur which are as unexpected and inexplicable aa are aome outbreaks of infectious diseases In healthy communities. But It should be remembered that bacteria are extremely minute bodies and that many ways of moving about, evea long distances, are possible to them. They can often successfully withstand what would aeem to be very unfavorable conditions and thus for a long time hold their life as they are carried from place to place, or as conditions about them change, until they find themselves in a favorable location for growth, and then Immediately commence to multiply at a marvelous rate. They may first be Introduced In to a factory by Impure water, milk from an infected dairy, cans which have been uaed for other than dairy purposes, and especially by dust or anything which carries dirt. Preventive Measures. After objectionable germs have once entered the factory three things are required for their growth or increase, namely, It la warmth, moisture, and food. Impossible to keep the temperature from being favorable to them in the summer time, but by keeping the factory aa dry aa possible, the food supply scarce, and subjecting the germs to conditions which are fatal to them, such aa high heat and disinfectants. It Ja possible to rid the factory of them.. Boon after n factory la Infected with troublesome bacteria, colonies will become established In many places; they are hidden In cracks In the floors and walla and any place which remains continually moiat will contain large numbers of them. The entire building and all Its contents must be scruand the work must pulously cleaned extend to the ' whey tank and drain landing to It. Every utenall should be thoroughly sterilised by exposure to live steam during at least ten minutes, and everything not so treated should be disinfected. The Inside walls of the building and the outsides of the larger apparatus may be disinfected with boiling water or ateam, but if this Is not practicable a dilute solution of carbolic add may by used, at the strength of 1 pound to 25 to 60 of water. This is an excellent disinfectant but should not bs applied to any surface which comes In contact with the milk. Sulphate of Iron (copperas) Is an efilcient disinfectant for drains; they should be flushed dally with boiling water and have steam - passed through them If possible, then have lumps of copperas placed In them. At the same time or preceding the work of cleansing the factory lta surroundings should be Improved. Pools should be drained and tha hollows filled with clean earth. If at any point the soil is saturated with milk or whey, the top part should be replaced with fresh earth, if practicable, and copperas sprinkled about. Treatment of thla kind frequently repeated and accompanied by the replacement of decayed hoards In the floor or elsewhere, and the repair of drains, waste pipes, etc., and followed by n good eoat of whitewash, will usually remove all trouble. If, however, the conditions are not improved after these operations, it Is probable the source of Infection Is external to the factory, and every effort should be made to qulcxly locate It. An affection once started readily trarels from dairy to dairy, and unless It Is promptly stamped out an entire district may suffer great losses a result It la found by handling the milk from the different dairies separately, or by the use of a fermentation or curd test that the trouble belongs to a certain one, that dairy should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected. If the water b found to he to blame, a new supply Ihould be obtained, or an arrangement provided to boll all the water used. a Bor Month Among Cattle Newspaper bulletin 67, Indiana Experiment Station: A few weeks ago a disease commonly called sore eyes imong cattle assumed an epidemic form In many parts of the state. Now several localities are reporting another disease called sore mouth or sore foot and mouth. Thla disease made lta appearance In the state in the fall of 1891 and la 1892. Since that time very few cases have been seen. It la a disease that attacks cattle of any age and In a few instances attacks horses. It occurs among animals on pasture and la supposed to be due to some condition of the grass. It Is not known to be coutaglous, but It Is a good policy to separate the diseased aad aff acted as a safe precaution. The symptoms are aa fullows: The animal ceases eating, stands and frequently champs the Jaws, and saliva drips from the corners of the mouth. Tha muscle has a peculiar brownian hue which extends to the noatrlla and to the lnalde of the llpa." The Inside of the llpa, guma, pads and aides of the tongue become reddish. The tongue wella, sometimes to such an extent aa to keep the mouth openv There la a very disagreeable odor about tha mouth. After a few days the membrane peels off the gums, llpa and tongue in patches, leaving them raw. There la often lameness, and soreness of tha teats. The disease runs lta course in from alx to ten days, during which time the animal will be unable to eat anything hard. The bowels are usually constipated. The treatment Is to apply an astrin-ge- n ounce; wash. Tannic acid, borax, powdered, one ounce; glycerine, eight ounces, and water autflclent to make a quart, has been recommended. A saturated solution of boraclc acid lf ounce to la good. Cresaline the quart of water is also good. Make gruels and sloppy feed for diet la a few cases this disease has been reported as black tongue. This la a mistake, as black tongue b one form of anthrax. A. W. Bitting, D. V. M., Veterinarian. one-ha- lf one-ha- Drat Giro Hlai Vs KaJ. Whittle recently related Ike North-fiel-d fallowing touching story to a audience: On a cot In a hospital thare dying boy.' His mother had Just oosae from a distant state to aee him, hat he waa unconscious and passed away a few minutes after ahe arrived at ti bedside. She turned down the sheet from her dead boy and on the breast of his shirt there waa the badge of the Christian Association, of which be had been a member. They told her that when he waa very ill he bad asked tor thla badge, and It had bean removed front his eoat and pinned on the ahlrl and there day by day the wacted hand corn-to- rt. ought and bald It aa if It ware a cd aome The day before be died wars who workers tha Christian to tha sick and dying Ww a man lying an a aot with talking near this boy, and aa the man did nod respond readily to what they urged, this lad spoke; saying: "Don't give him up. Tell him about kf mla-taterl- ng Christ." Then the question was askad: "Am And the answer you a ChrtotianT came steadily and clear from. the pal lid llpa: "Ton bet I am." What aa earnest, straightforward taotimony waa thla! But let us, who are enlisted la the k and Hogs. service of Qod and country, profit Iff In testa conducted by the Utah ex- his remarks and not gtva up flea Mag was fed with those who at flrat show no inperiment station, sklm-mil- k to the and following hoga, extensively terest la their souls welfare. rs conclusions were arrived at: Oh, comrades ! soya tha YolM-teawhen fed in comb(1) Sklm-mlltha food us "let fight Ossetia, ination with grain, makea a very valof faith; never give a soul spfight uable food for hogs at all periods of ool? tall them more shoot Christ," their growth, but particularly ao durIimUM Affliction. ing the earlier periods. and grain in combiBuffering Is remedial whan rightly (2) Sklm-mll- k Troubles are tha tools nation make a much more economic received. ration for hogs than either milk alone by which God shapes up into beauty Sorrow U Mount or grain alone. The milk and grain and usefulness. one where talk with Qod 2.58 of may Sinai, digesfed lota required pounds tible matter, the milk fed lots 2.85 face to face, if he will not he afraid el The blank pounds and the gram fed lots 8.19 tho thunder and lightning. are loom ta la the threads In essential of one to make gain pound pounds tha perfection of the pattern aa are live weight tha whits. Trials era tha sough fils (3) When fed in combination with to rub tha duat off oar virtues; they akim-mil- k 63 cent haa greatper grain, er feeding value than it haa when fed are the sharp, whirring wheals that eu and polish tha Jewels of ehactntoat takalone, 100 pounds of sklm-mll- k of they era tha fiery furnace puffelal 23.2 of the grain pounds ing place away the dross that tha pare bom In in the former case and 14.2 pound may appear; they are the medlalaa the latter. hitter hut healing, that cure ua of q (4) The hoga fed on the milk and moral maladies. Sanctified aflUotlou grain ration made much more rapid are the shadows of Gods wlngi; they on milk those fed than either, gains show ua our weakness and drive nl alone or grain alone. The time requirwean ua from the to Christ Skim-Mil- k, ed to make 100 pounds of gain was 79 days for tha hog fed on milk and grain, 116 days for those fed on grain alone and 147 days when the food was milk alone. and grain (5) When the sklm-mll- k were fed in the proportion of 3 pounds or less of skim milk to one pound of grain, the return for the sklm-mll- k waa greater than when a larger proportion was fed. When fed In the proportion of 2 pounds of sklm-mll- k to one pound of grain, 100 pounda of milk took the place of 31 pounda of grain, but when fed in the proportion to 1 pound of of 4 pounda of sklm-mll- k grain, only 24 pounda were displaced. (6) Hoga fed on milk alone gained very slowly and did not keep In good health; In aome casea they were off their feed so frequently that a change of feed had to be made. The milk and grain fed hogs, however, without exception, kept In good health. Mixing 11m Breeds. They world and draw ua towards heaven. Thank God for tho cross! The truest philosophy and the puraal Christianity are one. NEW CARS. SLEEPING To Denver, Omaha, Kb Louie, Chicago and Boston. The Denver A Rio Grande rellroad-- r Soeniclineof the World announces new and Important additions to their already well arranged sleeping car servioe. lathe future, this popular line will run through weekly Pullman Tourist sleepers to Omaha, Chicago, New York and Boston, also to St Louie without change. These can will start from Portland, Oregon, thus giving benefit of through servioe on Oregon Short Line, aa well as from all Utah points. The excursions are personally conducted and furnish all tho convenienses of regular Pullman sleepers at leas that half ths cost The St Louis car will leave 0. 8. L. station every Thursday and Ogden via Rio Grande Western railway, every Friday morning. The Omaha, Chicago, New York and Boston sleeper wlH leave O. S. L. station every Wednesday and Salt Luke every Thursday evening, thus affording the inestimable privilege of in Salt Lake City. n twelve-hou- r For rates and all details, write to B. F. Nevins, General Agent, orH. M. Cushing, T. P. A., D. &R. G. Railway, Salt Lake City, or any Oregon Short Line or Rio Grande Western ticket agent There has been an upward and a downward process in American breeding of cattle. Half a century ago there was little pedigreed blood In American cattle. Then came the Introduction of the Durhams, or Shorthorn. The building up process began and continued with vigor for a few decades. Soon and grade Shorthorns the pure-bre- d were found In all parts of the land, and the power of our farms waa Immensely, increased. The Introduction of the Durhama and their success led to the Introduction of the other established breeds, and tha work DR. FELIX LK MUITI of grading up was continued. But the StMlIPennyroyilTratmt result has not been altogether what is the original end only TRUCE, waa desired, for the farmers. Instead sat end reliable cure ou of breeding along pure lines, began to ket Prioo lUJOfeee Genuine sou only by cross breed to an alarming extent. C. F. SCHRAMM, Druggist, Thla was bad enough when It Included SMtk Hi., SALT LABS CITY, UTAH. only beef breeds, hut when beef animals were crossed with dairy animals the results could be nothing but reCURE YOURSELF! Vtm Bis SI for eetuml grettable from the standpoint of the dlarbarsM, iubuMliM, scientific breeder. To further compliirritation! or ulowatlaue of uabnia. cate matters these mongrels wera raielaw, aad eat bred hit or miaa to any animal as conOhemUIlOo. Sut or poiaoaoue. venience dictated. We may call thla or la plaia wrappar, a downward movement In breeding, by aierrai, prepaid, far or l.ffl. I tlee, Llt mlx-up for the general haa resulted In Circular ml oa mndi a numerous class of animals that will not bring good prices at the stockAs yards and that will not give a good account of themselves at tha milk pall. The sooner this kind of breeding la lYouf topped the better for American cattle raisers. A Natural Black with Wheat and Oats. Wheat and oata are the beat two whole grains, barley 50 cti. ef druggii U or P.P.Kxil A Go.1Naihu,N.H. and corn next, tlipn buckwheat, and rye the poorest. ThlB Is according to to experience, and not according analyses, though that plucea them not far from that order. It Is a mistake to feed too much corn, and It Is Just aa bad, almost, not to feed enough of It. I believe In making corn or corn products about twenty-fiv- e per cent of the W. N. U.. Salt Lake-N- o. 46, 1808. entire weekly ration In winter In hot Vhta Answerisi; Advertisements Klaaty weather use less. Ex. lay-ov- beef-produci- ng LADIES minor gfiSLu aatriu-ITHtEt- nt Black vSurJ3 DYE Whiskers Buckinghams Dye Mentins This Paper. |