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Show EVENING NEWS. Kvemipei 2S. 1W5 Hmtanimj arm oill. am, MAKING & ( n r rfr J. JonN vcon T. v i" rai. HATCH, rr Mitchell Farm - arts and IMiivton. Our oomplrc Htook of John Deere Sleel PIowh Walkare the ing, .tiding ami the XEW IEAI, 'OAXU. TheyWorld. draft Plows iu tlie arid best soonrinj? We lightest' genl for Whitman's Conlinnons Haj are Sole, HOG. II K PAR I Nil G farmet who lias not the ready money, and wuo tias the other essentials lor a crauUerry h.if, will luortuasrn his farm to put in this source of rev enue. Ihe lirst essential is a sw.nnu with a peat bottom, liuriut; the winter the available wootl is nt off. und the smaller stumps are removed, the larger ones hein left for the frost to throw out. Dunn? the mikler days the work eoes on ot removing stumps. leveling, and tilling iu with mrf. After the larger stumps have heen removed. and the boi; made comparatively level, the dikes are huilt. These are built at such distances apart as to inclose three or four acrvs of bo;r, so that the in closed spac can be readily overflowed Dy shutting the sluiceways in the dike. The better to carry off the water. ditches are du leading to a principal ditch parallel with the dike. Then the uoa must be sanded to a depth of three or lour inches, beini? drained of water as much as possible before sanding. Ihe frost usually throws the bote. In anticipation of this, the ice over the bog is covered with sand dunns? the wiuter, especially if the bot? has oeen planted with vines the prev ions, f all, so that in the spring the ice meltiti1' dis tributes the sauu ou the bLr, thus sav A ansorl-iiu'i- it and Spring Wagons, Buggies- 1" IUKK.S-LANDIN- F. M. Ltmam, Grant, OESON A. WOOLLSI. Pnillc to examine our varied Ilic CLEARING AWAY ST I'M PS FOR FKOST Bl'ILIXNU ON ICK, KTC. ) J. F. Odkii., ABEAM H'Y SMITH Jnvll 1V Geo. firaxr, i A CRANDEURY lroM, and ean oiler special inducements in prices. IVe carry a large stock ol Wagon Material and Hard Wood. cartatje. second essential to a boi; is a or hill near the swamp, sup sand A second-han- d Russell Threshing machine is offered plyingbank sand that must be live from at a very low figure. loam, since loam brings in weeds. In the spring or fall, when the bosr is it may b'j planted, the inten Save time and money by visiting onr establishment sanded, being to save as much lime us before purchasing. Our prices are as low as any. WF. tion possible. The tlrst year there is little trouble from weeds, but the second and TAKE third summer after planting the vines it is necessary to weed thoroughly, and to keep the water in the trenc hes low, :0 so as not to encourage the growth ol weeds. After the third year the viues are strong enough and cover the bos; sutliciefltly to take care of themselves. Ihe vines are cut with sevthes from an existing bog, and planted by being placed in the new bog, three or lour nches deep, just below the sand. The third year the bog is expected to bear and to pay all expenses of construction. During the second year it may possfbly pay iutereston the money spent in making it. The year after the third Is usually the best bearing year; alter that the yield Is about eiial. The greatest danger is from fiost. A continual watch has to be kept after the tlrst year, and the bog has to be Sometimes a "flowed" immediately frost In June or last ol May will injure budding vines, thus destroying a year's crop. The next visitation most leared -is that ol lusects, which rum the berry and leave their eggs for the next year I he remedy is to burn and thus destroj the bog, or the infected part of it, or to flood it. Drought and fore.sX tires to:are other dangers. When the bog is "flowed" to avert frost, there is a dan- ire r, il the succeduig day is very warm and the vines are bearing berries, that the heat may rnin the fruit while it is exposed wet to the sun. It is desirable to leave th berries as loniroti the vines as possible, as they turn dark when ripening, and the darker tne berry trie higher the market price, other qualities ing lae .KAI. AGENTS FOR UTAH AND IDAHO. MITCHELL 3 iii in fc -- o o XJ Binders, Mowers and Reapers being 4i.ua I. The picking is a pict uresque sight, the costume for the women being a calico dress and a (m shape tht same as the shakers wear) . 1 hey picK with their backs to the sun, in rows divided by strings, to insure "clean Dieting." each one being kept in th prescribed place till the viues are well picked. A cranberry barrel is smaller than ordinary, lOu quarts to the barrel being the rule, but thev are tightly in, so mat alter pressed and lorced shipoiuir they are found to be solid in the barrel. A dealer will have nothing to do with a barrel in which the berries shake A good price is $10 per barrel. Sometimes It is $1 to ttT or more. It Per barrel, but good ber"pay8"' at ries never sell as low us that. The cost of making a bog, apart frani tbe cost of the swamp, is about o per acre. It is desirabl-- to put inat least ten acres, as a certain amount ot diKum has to be done, and possibly a reservoir the more acre's this inbuilt, so that closes, the less expense per acre. A very good yield of berries would he W) barrels to the acre. This at $10 per barrel (the average price in good years) is .fiooo, after an expenditure of, say, ffcV) for making the bog, picking, and in for three years from running expenses tht breaking Ol the swamp. After the fourth year the average yi dd isperhaps from sixty to eighty barrels per acre. Some farmers store theii berries until the next spring hoping for better prices, but it has been usually found that the the adshrinkrge. more thau equals vance iu price. J tarter' a Wevkly. sun-bonn- :o:- Deere & Go. PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, and IIARROWS. o: et j RTEJSSE1L1L fc ENGINES and THRESHERS, :o:- i Co SAW-MILL- S. - HI Fit THE ONLY SINGLE LEVER PLOW MADE. SULKY :0: L 1 1 1 1 ! I 1 lead. I 111 111 A NATURAL UKIIXiK HV A CAVKP.N TRAVKKSKD KANSAS Sl'KKA.M. In a recent edition was an interesting description of the "Kock meBridge of to give Arizona," which prompts you a description of oue of Nature's works more wouderiul, I think, than the new wonder of Arizona. Some years ago while rusticating in t he wilds I encountered a lone cowboy, who guided me to a natural bridge and cave he had found while hunting for stray cattle in the cjflons. Should you be a verify doubting Thomas, and wish to can go my story and description, you to by rail Hutchinson, Kansas, the and in the West, thriftiest little city from there by wagon road 120 miles to a little old time trading post called Sun City, near the west line of Barbour county, Kan., A and on the Medicine mile east of said place Lodge river. Bear creek empties into the river from the south. By following the creek bed yon can drive up into the hills some four miles, whore you must leave your vehicle and go on foot or horseback if yo.ur neck Is insured. Some live miles from the month of the creek you will ilnd an almost unknown wonder. The canyon through which Bear creek courses its way from the Indian Territory appears to have been crossed her.1, by a backbone or ridge some sixty leet in height, and the water has worked a tunnel under the ridge, leaving a bndgt ot sparkling gypsum stone spanning the creek about sixty leet in length aii( twenty feet wide, over which an old and buffalo trail passes. The arch through which the creek passes is from fifteen feet high at the ends to twenty feet In the center. The ceiling Is well daubed with swallows' nests, and there are no evidences of recent wearing awav of the ceilings or walls. About twenty feet from the well-know- u bridge, and some six feet above th creek bed, is au opening in the west bank or wall Just large enough to let a person pas In in a stooping posture Iiy the light of a fagot of cedar I ex (dored this cavern, passing tirongh rooms ten or twelve feet in dimension, iut of irregular shapes, and again rawling through uncomfortably small spaces, anil coming out through an opening not more than eighteen inches wide and three leet nigh, a hundred feet or more below the bridge. A) though the distance on the outside be tween the openings is but l.'xi feet, one must pass about four times that dis tance in going througii me cavern, i n rooms are now full of bats, and there are a number of very comfortable looking bears' beds under shelving places in the walls. Their proprietors wer out when I called. There are neither . STORY OF THK MILL. It was a quaiut old scene the ruined mill, and the artist sat long with his CHILLED PLOWS AM) HORSE DAY RAKES. :o:- pencil in hand and his sketch-boo- k over the open before him, as he looked wnere it uarrow stream to the spot stood. a said a deserted "It's spot now," voice behind him, as a man halted iu the narrow footpath through the woods, "it's deserted enough now, but I remember when it was full of bustle and stalactites nor stalagmites ; nothing but ile, and that not so many years ago darkness, cold atmosphere, bats, and as you might think, either, sir." gypsum walls, The country for miles "Not many years," repeated the ar- around this place is thrown up in indeed look does tist, looking up. "It mounds and ridges, forming innumeravery desolate." ble short canyons, in which good grass "Well, not many years as I look at and stunted cedars grow, and altothe it "but answered man, might it," winter range lorming the bestsome seem a long enougn tune to you. gether n on the continent. If off would head your Eighteen years does not soon that I a vou leave young stripling, quite bridge and cave for summer garden take it." purposes I expect to hear of a Yankee since is the "So it eighteen years having the whole business fenced in asked was inhabited?" the artist and mill charging tour shillings admission. to hear the particulars. again, anxious Washington Star. Correspondence about eighteen years," replied "Nigh too busy now," the man. "If you ain'tsketch-koo"1 with a clance at the The Waste of Whistling. wouldn't mind telling you about it. Every one knows the story iu The nuisance of the steam whistle iu these parts, and they do say freIs mill as how the haunted; populated neighborhoods lias been I know quently meutioned, and in some localibut I never believed In that. now such things get started : the water ties municipal ordinances and railroad have restricted its use. that wheel, in a dark managements runningandunder But it Us seldom the cost, expense, and the wind whistling among waste night, boards,-sounof the steam whistle is mentiondismal enough to these the blowing off of steara lonely path, or ed. And ret any one going along thisside whistles alone ; and then, through 'locomotive the road over the other of when you remember what happened, it must entail an enormous amountand waste of fuel. Steamboat whistles does seem kind ot awesome' utterly useless stationary engine "I see," answered the youn? man, the log to make room for whistles must make, in the aggregate, moving along the an enormous waste to the purchasers his companion . "It is dreary enough of fuel for steam boilers. From recent in daytime, and it would be unbearable there are 1,!4U reports it is Seenin that at night. But you were going to tell grade the two States of crossings me what happened." and New Hampshire Connecticut, begin"Well, then, to begin at the Probably not less than an average of laying down his twelve ning," said thetheman, cross roads daily; these trains offered seat, "I must ax and taking locomotive whistles under a tell you that that little house over yon- at each a of about 110 to 120 pounds the of underbrush, pressure der, behind that clump The aggregate amount of inch. mill of can't square the you at the other side see it from here, but you must have steam thus blown off into noise is very that little house great. steam from a whistle passed it this morning the The escapes in miller and was where ttvey lived, annular Rpace around the bowl : and his wife. They bought it when they an diameter six inches if is Ihe whistle wpre married, lor he had some money annular space is only one on han1 which had been left him by and the d of an inch wide, the total his lather. And then, when they got will be more than one-ha- lt tospace escaping tneir earnings put married, they was That much steam is inch. and square a she thrifty girl furgether, for of her a steam whistle is to supply and required own, they bad a store the fact that all steam nished It Just as nice as could be. There evident from iu it, of whistles have for tbeirconnecfing stems wu no hinsr ereat or was grand so cozy and very generous steam pipes; and also everything course, but ana to every observer, mere was never a King from the fact, patent of homelike; vapor is formed more proud of his palace than poor that as dense a cloud irom tuo steam 01 ine wmstio as mat Dave was 01 nis snug jnue coiiage. from the safety valve in the "When he went home at night there escaping was Jtosv always ready to meet him at same time. The superintendent of one of the the gate, and then they would look over most how and iraportaut railroads in the coungee the beds of posies together a practical engine driver, himself Dave try, for took were fast they growiug; he was a locomotive stock iu his posy beds, and often says that hewhen great was requested by a comworked at them evenings, weeding and engineer nxin? them op. Why, sir. they were as mittee of local political demonstration as he happy as two children, was Kosy and to persistentlythetoot his whistle point depot from a He approached Dave. did nearly a mile from the station. "Well, things went on this way for so so bis steam down his that ran and over a year, and every one was setting to walk from the staEreat store by Dave ; but all at once his passengers had sdri hahltM heimn to crop out again. He tionary train or wait until steam could before be began J be gotten up. The writer once in been a trine w wild had I I. PnuV - ... t m. n n hilt AvnMI whistling two refractory oxen off his one thought she would make a new road ran his steam down lroru liu to man of him, and for a while she did. S) within less than two minutes, and all the But lust about this time some of his the lireman piling in the wood to whom old companions came back to the vil time. The superintendent made believes that reference has been a great lage. They bad always had the ordinary steam whistle him, and it soon began to lor the time is is more than steam lequired show itself again. They would go down is used, locomotive, with to the mill to meet him late In the af- used for driving theand its double cylinders pulling a train ternoon, and sometimes be would stop of of steam demand cars. whistle Tne to usual than earlier a running little s use not have a talk with them. He was a Jolly, is a constant one during-itintermittent like the admission of kiad hearted fellow, and didn't realize steam to an engine cylinder; and the the danger he was in: when they not lesa than one and a half bottles he had. not pipe brought their of or iuones permits a very large amount 120 strength to resist the temptation under a pressure ot bear ridicule. Then it began to be a steam totoescape authe square inch. This common thing for Rosy to wait at the pounds others of practical knowlgate a long time, with her pretty blue thority, with that thirty-fiv- e cents per would edge, says he on fixed road where the eyes of steam whistles for the tooting day a come in sight. Sometimes neighbor on running trains is a very low estiwoo Id happen along instead, ana sne mate of the cost. This does not inwftnlrt turn at the first elimpae and run depot yard work. And no estiher to let any clude into the koase it hurt waa mation is conjectured as to the waste not doing of a that her Dave steam and cost of fuel tor the Steam or that she was uneasy about lust German-America- k, ODELL Half Blurt Smidi ol Unlit. Sail CO., late (Sty. l.cd orders, nuicli of the useless waste of whistling, and much of its abomin-fi'd- e annoyance could be stopped and abated. A still more i xict statement is that of a railroad man, who says that the expenditure of fuel for each locomotive on the New York. New Haven, and Hartford road each of a ton; this day is about only for the legally required soundings at giadc crossings. This would make, for this one road, tho cost of fuel, for leam whistling alone, grade ero-sinut less than sl."i,eoo per year. Srien- To guard against borers, yotin,: tree be planted with the cro k (if there is one) to the north, as the millers always lay their eggs on the south or on the sunny side of the branch: Wl-hChas. Frouilc, in .San .ids well-inform- oue-eigh- pt .... 8 ; t :.fi 4 v W' Sr.. it's fr. ,. i. ... WrtTHIHW II norra-c- lYrk, DAVIS l OTK'K IS IIKKKKY (.IKV BY T I it die 'I nnclersignerl. t ot Mhiimi II IV.-!.Will mill b the creilit'it ot, aiel II .11 elHIIle HK;iillI the riMIM It H - I WIl.l lAM . . Tem-iinen- ' - to exhibit theni with tinSuggestions of Value To reHeil, uurticrn, withiii ten iiniilli- all .1. iiulibi'Htimi ot tins iinti. e. The HousekeeperV. t. HI Pi! N..I Ii l n W.I l.ukc i'il . m tlie t'tninl "1 sull atToo much importance can not be .' n- !! SMI '.. U ""U I 1. I,, I. Hi. I I. HI . ,.IM. l, lift, Slmu V vv tti 'i,!, Simtk, . H tnt'ut Hrtt... ; nil ( rrt 111. SANPETE S. Mini . P t lieui v 111. Nathan 4 (I I . BIHMOI-- rHtrevttte - I ' l.l.iii .. ri M traier J ( . ..1 1 flul II ', eti 11 W M . tU.w H Maidy lr ii'jiii H.o.bitM .kills. u., IL.IlljM J M tt,iu ,..... I .s.ii. k Jim thtn, s s rmm4 J MfiirnInitio (' llaimtoM W. II I nil f.'l I Mja.4 i s;i in uel . I N '(.'. luk. t'hi'Kti'i I Vu S Preiert.tt'lU fll, lle, Cull, . Aiw -- 1 Oateil at Salt I. like K I'lrtf CiHlMl;, ' i' - t .1 .; M.miihlin trth J"i iIiih STAKE, iii - 1 W .1 . y . crer i tiai M.'Wi 'Km. .1 , JiOTICK TO CKKD1TOKS. Katate of Marbn i f.'raHi W. II NUuKliuu heHsrxlU, STAKE, aiinirJ. l J. VI K.lvriu Tinker Trior llHi te" n-- i OMMl), I. H tached to the work of keeping clean all I'jicr, St'uth It,- e sinks and waste-pipeNo disagreeaill; ll M .bills il grille .1,1,,, il M ble odor from those should be allowed .I.esKl'll A I K U. David S Cook EVK.IiKTT VIH to exist lor a day. A sisk or pipe may u II" INI be made inodorous by pouring down it KjiMit.iriof tliu II tIV.Will .leioi li leIt N Chester k. nt Martin ,1 one pound of copperas dissolved iu ,,n ii, t. iihriiim 1J tin EASTERN ARIZONA STAKE. s .i a .iful to ir gallnii-- of water, using .. k .' t. it, rt a the quantity t day tor lour days, and SMITH, PretiJt-ulir', 1,. 1,, l, till' I'H'tte as often as necessary. :.. It Hatch, repealing r y r,iii .1, .' . Counfclor t utit,ltn tl .V M h.Im-i0 in is, u ni ler pore tics, and where Mnnn, "I l.'.o, s. sun the does tint reach, have ct course I, ,1.1, A par ttr- t'oonlj , A rliona. M,.t 'Kll 'l t Hi l W i.i fiad their share of the general "cleanHa., I, S.,il. It ,'.. mtHIIFA in th" spring, but it is well to ing up" WAltPS II 1.11 Sen.. oIm-hK A Nul.le At. iui lil clean them once every week uunngthe IK. ll..i S lli.lileii M r,.m summer time, especially it a number ot I'Uf Madarii. S. K. .luliniiMi hl.tinl I'lrtiM,! t I.Htut servants are kept, lor the tie t of sers seelav in M t'lrami illeimw ,ui.l i; It, Lev. vants are apt. to lie careless unlesstheir ri.ai ui k t II u rule. Mill fkniHI ,j,a. I'' .1. mistic-- s ..I A Allied. keeps a watchful eye over Jell 'fell tly Vireie J. k Itac.a. 'I'll' M till Uiing. III. i.ti i.l A mixture of one pound of charcoal, J. T Knnri i IliiI. .I.iillai.M oowdered, to lour pounds of plaster of Hunt paris, sprinkled tinder porches or in K .tall Ii damp corners, ( will prove an excellent SEVIER STAKE. J II Mm" bill Printing Establishment. hlorideof lime is also disinfectant, J I' I' N K IN 'l l.M good to b. used for the same purpose. Um iiirii l t h I Inn Disagreeable odor- - arising from decay UIJ ch Nrilco. llulil ing vegetable mailer cat) be destroyed W. Mi l Han at once by pom ing o er it two pailfuls Net ler I iiu ail), I lalx. if water, to oil" of which has been IIIHMOI t IHIK d one ot ad.lt int th luiuor of chloride 0 BTBBT DESCRIPTION EMERY STAKE, f s sik. i r a Ann..! iie zinc, and to the other oue pound of j II M I'm l. A ..I chloride ot lime. lanrr)' l oual. " II ''' ' II is always a good plan to give the Ii..,,, .lie II, Mar one coat of whitewash at spriug . 1; 1. r il.nl u s.UrM.i (..... .i. .1 M.li X. caning time, then give it a second n k'i' ii i.l. I. l FANCY 'II ur in v If coat .Inly. mi' t ieli-' '' - " ''' copperas be added to l.j.'iiiiH this last coat, it will do much to keep tin. : niMiorv ti,. n i;l Il II .,i,..mi ...'J I ... , .,, the cellar live from vermin. .... k mi. II, ,.I.V I'.i.e 1H0W.4 , If a cellar lias a damp smell, and can 1 'IM " Harris .W.'iu.f not be t hoi oiK'hl v ventilated, a tew Iiai iro luUi.lirl I. ,l.ii J.iliuina tie.lin ,..t It II su hi I trav s ol 'charcoal set around on floor, IouUkB I'hiiI hi lit. hn, S Ili a. Ii rti,l,1 n.ti.l II .1., shelves, and ledges will make the air Hn'M IU IHIIHCU ,1,1,1. Jena Jrnai-as. ,,,, pure and sweet. II a large bucketful: lt,.i'.-- Imiu I I' k lilijrrilte of charcoal be placed in a damp cellar ,.ri .urn .'lunm, I rami tils .roi(f' KraiilMU eilau rlrl . ri million, where milk is kept, there will be ui danger of its becoming taiuted. l aaal;, I av EXECUTED PROMPTLY Charcoal is one of the best agents lor ' II. in v l.tlua, V H Hli.e STAKE. JUAB alley purityii.g foul water. If cistern water r l( lllai. kl.iiin .. t et mi.oiI lias an unpleasant odor from the cistern J nab l ouil;, I Ii J II WtljIiL iii.s nlli k asD is being too closely covered, It may be in ii llrinkurhuS it In M I" made as M as when fresh N, I'rraulriil. by suspending iu the water a muslin I' C Ii bag containing one or more pounds of ST. GEORGE STAKE. HiMiuri. charcoal, aceordiug to the size of the it cistern. It. J li. T. MO 41.1,1s J. .tin Itr. k Rain water will often" become foul ..klmrr Taj 101 ' K. l...tt KyrluK. ll.iuy .'U tlfl I.l Neil Arar from the decaying of the vegetable i. Ii. all- i itiui J W liana matter which has been carried with the .el, II arnrr it ., Hsthlnilan uunl), I lia. water tti rough the pipes down into the Urn i.l I Jail ,uil H mil, e11 HISMl.l-cistern Irom the roof. By using one wai:hs ounce of permanganate of potassa for I' K Jh IIH'H tleltei ne ii it mi, r k cacti tury gallons 01 water, the In n. tin KANAB STAKE, n a r of the cistern will be made a.-- HBQ OKI- ZBHSTTDTHSTO uu.Hii. a Hi it ton K.imiii llaiiil'liu. r K ii I ..i in ... clear and odorless as well water. The l oaal;. I tub. l.nno J 1. lluutmai I. ,!.'. quantity of water in the cistern cau few I' K l, ii W II. ill, 11 y ni AND ,,,,,,KI, J it l f easily guessed at. The pennaur;aruite-shouifa. II. ii ....'.. V. be put in and the water ilalli I' K J, )r Hoi ,(.., y itll.'H" t liaiutir I:. T J rri stirred up. It will turn a bright II. I.l on II t l..l, If it does not turn clear again u I: h ...'. purple. I lidiiuia m a few minutes a little more permanI n, t,n if. ''', I'.P . aK Iiiiiiijii' stalK.ii lliy. W,.,.,ii. W in aijNiiiii, SlotinJittn I till, H J u lie r i ;t. ntlnli' ganate must be added. All the refuse-iW Joifcea I alley W 11. Ji.lippnii, I' K. l;,.i the water will settle iu a haruiLessi .l.httfitH It.. I. i i t K u r" K ' K.illlllHOll S. lit.. I, "... sediment at the bottom of the cistern. N U rai-.tM .lollllHllll fti.e. If there is the least ... '. Slullli that IN AIL ITS BRANCHES I... t.i.i,... tile A,., A vol UeHl.in M, the well water is not suspicion J I. Haiti, as pure, a it It II M .I..IIV. s.i,,, ( Viirn. I, 'Ii III 'it tut t i ii'imll, I' r should be, it should be boiled or filterh.i.iit rt W Kh.Iiu. tllr. ,lrri iiwiii lb th, I' a. ed Boiled water is highly recommends.jii ,ltriHUi T. W Smilli I'tt'i t rail iMimai. Judd Ward. ,s first ml TB ed : it can beiuade as cold as Iresh water SrilliuiliJ l.eory ii It, Wnlli'i' l.iai.tfi-t tte.noe. s,.,,,4,( H.ii.1, It S l(. llllllM'11 ii for a time in tne A Trn y by yj'ri A mil, W lif.'i i.i, .1 II uril k, f ourth or itsetting H ard. may be cooled by adding a little I' H I annua M te.tye A W Hi ii.al.in pure ice. loket, .I.ilm Pai ki t Very good filters can be made with Dcseret Sews Book-biude- rj ti j COLORADO LITTLE STAKE, Mar, ut Kn nk liMle trouble. A large filter can be askinylon r , Arlioua A tiiade thus : Provide a water tight baro.iulj , l.lairwlu t uuul) iail. k in the lower part rel; place a II KiIwbiiI I'.unki l.'IT SMlTlf, riCMilrul. tti n I or ot the barrel, even with the bottom; W K t. i.n.U. l, i i I uUeiy. .inlin IbiHliniHB, till the barrel half full of small clean CouBfte or. J I liiiiitni'iid P. R t utile nlley '! 'A Hi ,.,,liHiik. 4Via Inalab pebbles; above the stones place three tit srt. w k BIMHora IFFICE'CII. SBBTI t UST TEHPIE ST5 at I thicknesses of flannel; tack it around t'tmtu i u I' k a n. win lli i teiiiua M I the sides of tne barrel, but leave it in Ce''V itflrp prttll It Kli'liai slack enough to rest on the' pebbles; Joseph, 1'. NrlM.11 unset on this place a layer of charcoal three HihI AIU11 iif,, J'uttt !1SJ" A hA IE inches thick, then as deep of Juinun II .J. layer lor it, ST. JOSEPH STAKE, clean washed river sand, over tne sand A another layer of pebbles, then a layer OK of charcoal, oue of pebbles, and so on II K sT II KK 1. AVION. Pieanli-uMARICOPA 8TAKE, until the Iktrrel is lull to within two or 44 in II .l.ii.na.,11. three inchestif the top, makipg the la it tuiiai'loi a. Klr-oMI oual), Ariaaaa. J II Malllui j, PRESIDENCY AM BISHOPS layer of pebbles. Bore several larg 4 ouul , . A Prvaldout. 4'ftrail boles in the bottom of a goJ. M4CIMINAl.ll, gimlet Kiiireri. si.ed wooden pail, and set it on too II. ot u a mm ( 'iuiiiclir Illaiiors I. liol.M.n. the stones. The water is poured ' OF TIIK II II. 'I ns I, l'ON.ltd, me pail, irom which it runs stowly n h us wa Ulis. m ii m i ill r a St lurid. In the holes the bottoru abd through M. Sieivai t IJraliam ( oimlt. alter filtering through the c.onU-aiof T K .I..I.H. Ztou 1.1.1, Stake trie barrel is drawn off through tho K. .. l.li ... I'.iiiu .1) I 'enii .it luN c .4 '. S. IVtrraun M M at the bottom of the barrel. la ',i.ii,.i Cutfu. .T. K Jolirn The warmer and damper the weather, .i III' narn 111 ii .). .tin rithiim, I. In. VVrlkvi I the more care must be exercised to ilyloti PRESIDING BISH3PRIC. .IK li,.M.i 'l tti it prevent food from By placing . . . Hani ui I Imiiu" I htlti a dish containing a'spoiling. It ui, It. fRESTttV, 1'rrsitlintf MILLARD STAKE, good sized lump of unslacked lime on one of the shelves In Robbkt T. Hukion, Milliard ( oual), 1 11 the refrigerator, the moisture will all JNU. t'M)N, be absorbed, so removing all danger SUMMIT STAKE. 1. S KI.KV I'reM.liMit. IIINt from mould, and insuring the safeI I I W I W iaiii TtmiiiiHon, I, l'real.1. tlie l'i eii.leiu's ;i.1,lrn-.The keeping of the food for a long time. t 4'ounsrlnrp J 1. K., I'resiilini? Kliler. K,.l,l!eii, t s. v , ( I i CANT r I 1.1 I K I. I v , fc.-- - K 1, I :e-- 4 . i i . M .1 ' one-four- th . .11 i DEBET i . 1 .1 i . . NEWS I i .1 , ! is i I - A I - l i I I 4 .1 V I 4 . BOOK AND JOB I .1 I . 111 . t. .Vie-in- j N II t I I 111 I II I I M--(-l 11 I , I B , . ' I 1'XAIN AND 11 - .1 . . i I ) K- 11 . i .,.. ,.!. i 1, .1 JOB PRINTING I . . m . I i .1 4 I I . " I . I I U 1 1 4 I . . i I i Il I I , sweet-siuellin- g . v l uum-lur- ! i The Best Style of the Art I .W .,... . - , V IV M 111 , . 1 Ivi-nl- I coo-tent- s i 11 tUwr-ough- I'n-n.t- i , , I ly , 111 v PAPER RULING 11 4 i .UIIM.-1.'- I N I IH-l- I l. 1 1 I . 11 11 I J 11 N 11 . . ilo-i'- . i 1 , 1, ! Ice-bo- x, .N I A I I . I V 11, i . .1 , . I M n-t- stop-coc- I I ( I I i I I . v H I1 llli-l- , ! V S rlai. l I I I ( k - ki . .1 . ! . 1 . of Organised s .ti-.iii- , I stop-eoif- I . . 111 I 1 I , ( I inilu-ate- W l: I'M. A J s bin. The Havre aquarium has Just put on exhibition one of the niostcurious,aud espe ially one of the rarest, of animals the prehensile tailed coendou (Sijnetlu ri s prrhrnsilis.) 1 was brought irom Venezuela by Mr. Kquidazu, the commissary of the steamer Colombia lirehm says that never but two kavuoeen seen one ot them at the Hamburg zoological garden, and the other at London. The oue under consideration, then, would be tlTe third sneciiuen that has been brought alive to Europe. This animal, which is allied to the porcupines, is about three, and a ball feet long. The tail aloue is oue and a half feet in length. The entire body, save the belly and paws, is covered with quills which absolutely hide the fur. Upon the back where these are longest (about four inches),quills they are strong, cylindrical, shining, sharp white at the tip and base, and pointed, blackish-browin the middle. The in animal, addition, has long and strong The mustaches. anterior, and fourpaw, lingers armed with posterior, have which are nails, strong curved, ami nearly cylindrical at the base. is Very little known about tha habits of the animal. All that we do know is that il passes the day in slumber at the top of a tree, and that it prowls about at. night. Its fooj chiefly of leaves of all kinds.consisting When it wishes to descend from one branch to another, it suspends itself by the tail, and lets goof the tlrst only when it has a Arm hold of the other. One peculiarity is that the extremity of the lorsal part of the tail is prehensile. This portion la deprived of lor a length of about six inches. quills The coendou does not like to be disturbed. When it is, it advances toward the Intruder aud endeavors to frighten him by raising its quills all over Its body. The natives of Central America eat its flesh, and employ its quills for yarious domestic purposes. The auinial Is quite distributed throughout extensively South America. It is found in Brazil, Venezuela, Colombia, (iuiana, and in some of tbe Lesser Antilles, such as Trinidad, Barbados, .Saint Lucia, fctc L Mature T. K. lill'K-Kn.l- K. K. V 1. 1 WARDS. Ivtrer .lirah.. . Canyon, ftmrton I . I '. eel i I II. I I I. I'nrkrr MORGAN I . v .Oa.l r ;il.el. innin i John I ii- -, . 11I. I I i J Kt I 1 s. h I Smilli Si. . ' i:n leiiii siimi'l "r. 1 ' n j, Xorttt South ten ,tle. l int t'orlrrriltc, it eat iftifti U. A l . 11 11 hi ' , I". v 1 . ...Win. Ilulme S. A l.ttvrtv. M il)ieUer , . . tH-u- Paris, First tl'or.. J'ariM, SeCAfHd IFtirii, 'rrstfin J.7. Charles, I'liikniMin k l- Kill iM-- I'el.T . ..II. .11 lei. i ll Pi Huh 11. ....I. III. A ,,.. U! Kiiialiaui U4iiu.v. IiIhIiw. Stxtti Springs , R'tiitel l.uu. V. UlrU 4'onnlr. I tali. Harden Cty.. Koliert t'nlii. I rs .V rlit-keI.akefmns K mtli.-ilAlea tiotc tHlle, . .... .. Joeiti" , Hon . , I li'liM... F. . ti . . 'l.t.. . M'- - K 111 ni li V. II. 1 . .. H'oodri SJ, '..Hrf . wtmn. Adams9iUe leaner, rirrt Ward lleavtr. Stcond Ward Creemvilltf, ' V - M N J. '. f, H4Slir, fif.""'' K Counselors. BISHOP". J. II. Jotrph (;. I. W'bn J. X Simlh lienjamln I.iIIotvIiiic K. U. Tai.ui James McKuigkt- - WAR 7'iMHfa I'armoH Vannonvitl, h'm tly. I III,.. A. I'll 8TAKE, t SaaSa sum. iIIimiiis. It. I.uwia. f. Alpine fmpum lleamettrnt frovo Vowo how. Spomeh lalion, hai Ua. Aiu I Jr.. waidi. C Hitw Oiiy A Coa-selo- ..s ssarrs f troffoonah. "arowan. nrt 1 AiUt Ceswrjr. VtaA. sAhUm K - - 'ttot&fcffi A. M. CANKON, IVosldenl- i - Xinth Ward, Tenth Ward,. ........ KUPfnth Ward A.. WooiWy. Adam fpIrs. Ala lander JMcKae. Tw(flk Wsrd.........i...H. B. CUwsoa. Wulaa Atwood. Thirteenth Word,... FossrUtntk Ward,.. Thonaa Taylor. fyUsmth Ward,...,.....i...-l.sv- tl PllHi; Sixteenth Worst Jiraaantslt K as ler. K event ernnth Ward, . ., .JUn Tiuaey. Kightesmth Wmrd,.,.. i. r. Wliiu.y. Nineteenth Ward,.;.. .Jaaies Wataon. Wona Sharp. 7Veath Ward W. L. N. Alien Tvmty jlret Ward,.., Sn.-l- l , 4'muIj. Oavid W llllajna ! nisnora. Aenlamin Dial N. V. HarsiHV K. luka H. (1ft Misnva., Mamd,.'.. Aehtea . t laaSaJs ?Biatts. ...Jeremiah Hale a .....Tbos. Mountain Veil,. BlairaiABB WEBER STAKE, ywrhr taxisity, rials. SALT LAI .;. l hainuol Opriialiaa Nl'i'ln l'ai karrt Hsnry ...U. Van Wajroner W. E. NullaM Henry Mooa - C1TT WASPS. arsnoPi, waeds. Warborton. nm veaei Wmr4,.. Samite) lclerson. Second Wmrd .... "W Waller. rtWrsl Wstrd, Harrison Sperrj. fourth Word, M. X. Seddou. 8. J...... sTflh ITmsrm....J W- II. Sixth Ward. UcaBloopr. Wav Tkorne. teventh Ward iijfkth ITavaf,................. JC T. bliftU, HallLlat .4kiik'ti WtlM. Biauora. Centre Loat, llanry rt m. r. fVlllia. Charirettm, HeerKast Wai. K. Joaes SALT 1AKE STAKE, Myron Tanuei J K I4,..,u. Petri Mb.Im ii I '. Kvaiis Ward Word, Word WaaSfttrk sjly, 1 Presldsul. ABRAM HATCH, T. H. Olles. counseK-rs- . H. S. AJaxandar, ra. S.O. Unlet, Ira.. . WASATCH STAKE. 'nra,.. ..W, C. Mitchell MHsastt, , Jihii...u VV Kaae-r- TH03. J. JONES. President. Muraan lannii S l J itrd Valkey lra d ward H fork Kia. PAROWAN STAKE, Vmmty, Clash. K K'rauklln Wtsrd J. I' fvurth Spring Lata Spring tills V. Daru. U. b. CburcU. UUkkt, Mi lli uneit Win I'm T It l ulin Jlin Kikii h Cualiri I' k Kamtaiuin,... J. WUUtm fia-ua- Mr. mile? at J , trsi tV. fVy, 'l'trd 4U. Vovo CUy, Proott CUy, Salem Culbort klna. kXinffston,. ijrwe .XT es, nnlj T. J MeCull.'llul. nm. r or k,.... He-nc-k Viwa IVovo Swill Jubwawu. tlaU fMagr, ah li I a il o i s (joehen Lehi Mr -- O AkltlM T, "rooldoil Itavkd Jnhn, 4 ounac urn II. II. C lull, UlSUOf. Win. J. Henderson. . t.lif Ml",tll.1 I.l Jit. VV A Prcaiacat I Coun..Kr.. ul.intt,. . . unit i Maiini a i il II .M.iai-- I. I 11 STAKE. Htll.iiatt Marion,. . l'atgmitch, fxtsi Ward I'uuuuttck. Hfxtstd H'mrd, - C i t Win Ur w y ni.o kd . UTAH tlarHcM C'amli, titaak. lS. k SINIIOl't VI, 1 St John Jm., , i, I lala i, nilrraou, lit, H American PAftlCUITCH , e ('ami ail (War fort, R. MUHIXX K, I'loei.leiU John Aaliwortli lie twlt erk. VV1II1-I UI- l 'inn-- , )' rrcaiilrut iriiri till,. l,akereu Tliate.lier. altfti I " .' BEAVER STAKE, Braver t'onnly, ;iaK. J. V 4 I r. no si 'aiitty. ldaliu. . Utet, Mormtn . . A . i . ivhiIun. S. i;iiVV4NS, W Otep i A I i Vmmrnti , H 7ir III' 4 .I.illl'f ..l ioir A. . HlujcluAua r ! H !! SCiart llaaiuua Itaaiiiuitnr n W. t I'm klnsun Peter IVee JuuhIi ktana ...J. I. UniiiMin . i. I., .M. . Jauina A 'I WAII Nil i . a. TOOILC STAKE. ii.,n. H ile Mmn 1. Hal.-l- ' llnlf.. 'lurid,. . tK i I. tir4ttH or HI J. I. Ilarvev .. I.I.I. i, I I ... 1 Rock .Spring t Tin nor 'ifKlllflllt. , It I 11 OUM'.l.,l M 4V h M M n . ...... .) am' in. Mmmmmion, binirn Cm rif n J. )C. IViHim Samuel Cnrtpr A. I IMkaon ti.-- W "full 11 I fa.i ni. Eli l.itrni Alltlrt -- .in II hi i 111. I i; I'lalati Con nf y , Hromlii(. Ouliln Couuty, Jilalio II. A, I .tins .1. V An Mil Siliiluel M ;it 11 vi J.'lili A'litfWIa, l IIKMIU1CKS , Hale, I H. I' Wilt-M- Julio nn. htii ONEIDA STAKC VINIIOI iCerue, Hliiomington t 'ottunwootl sh Haven (Oi'orgttoirn, 'pton I oiutl.v. IditkA. Jtmiungtan, ., 'It' ' "'. R tJ, .in. I J in A Sirplii.1 .be. II leiiln l ot WM. lit1 IH'K, PicsiiUnt , H. Hart ( "'iM l.'i- -. Ueorg-- ll.1u.1n I. , J. WJIR118. II . j V4- .lttttt. Vf.t mi DEAR LAKE STAKC. M Ion. .i 4A 1,1 ii s I Mm,..,. I A Ho. kporf. Hall K Hnrsiii Bear Lake 'i; Vi in BidHora. J'llm . .Utlf-tn- . . . (oum-clins- . . to. 'ii IiI yI'tlyI'm I lnt I . "II. 114 It. iliri I labium r tlUH A h'l I I. at Ii . Iti. hi Ii iiifiu i STAKE, ,mrb . 1,, ( ual IIH5. il, II lie I er i ill. Hoyt.rllle A t'l.'!?l A llllri H.ill . J'l.olliaa ) Mtl-- Morgan 4 oainly. I la.h. u SMITH, Proidi nt V H M I' K. ItieU. 'i urn 11. . . . . .bu-.bl- snI lie Lyman . . 4 Cn.'i tilt A IT .1". II I.. Iti I.i l. :ue, l . Jte.rburg Salem Stmii Creek 'I'eton IVdford ... Cr,r !,.. ( 44 S Y Leu-isrillt- n Fruit Pests. iiiuel. r. Illsllul . Cellar Hutfex,. ftork Jiagle , Mi Oouiim waaintlt I. : ' I'l.i, K k .1 lios. K. (.'alliHii.i K. Steven" A. kllnl.Mll I. N I In ii.Iihiim.ii II l He 11 li.ll . II: ,t.n K ,i in. A I limittoil I'M.ll'Ilt il .. W. 1 - h IIihoi e BANNOCK STAKE, Rlngttani Connly, Irlnho. The Prehensile Tailed Coeudou. 1,1 ma I' th A 44 niNiuii-- ret The wooly aphis is known to almost Milford, every one, being easily detected by the AinrrsvUle, white, wooley substance which appears on the apple trees, especially old ones, and when once fairly started will eventBOX ELDER STAKE. kill tree. commences the It at ually O. Q.' SNOW, President. the root, working its way up on to the limbs, where it leaves lumps or warts. f.V.Bnri. (Counselors. The cottony cushion scale is similar to the wooly aphis, having a longer Bx Eldw Coumtj, I lab. body, being from a quarter to halt an WARDS. Inch in length. It spreads very fast, Bisnors. and has been known to kill large trees Bene Hirer City ..Carl Jeiincn in a few days. It does not contlue itself Brigham COf, Pint Ward.. .Henry TuifriH mrd, .Alvin IU'ti4la to any tree or vine in particular, but is Jtrigktmm City, Stxtoml A. niNtlwrn. VUw, 1 kirn n mra. found principally on citrus trees and jSraoaoaa John Wrli h Brigkmm CUp, Fourth Wurd grapevines. ....J. C. ra'wey The San Jose scale, when once brought Jtetveyville,.. Grouse Creek ..('. Kimher in, attacks every vine and tree that it JlttntyviU Abraham Ilnns&ker comes In contact with. The finer the jManium, P. C. Jrnsen ..Thou. Harper. fruit the more liable it Is to its ravages. North E. 1). Msec ham In size and appearance it resembles the J' art r alley,.... M..S. Kicharda, common willow scale, bot on raising rtymoHth, O. O. Hnakin Pnrimot...... the shell an egg of bright red or yellow ShowvilU A. is seen under it; the egg of the Willow 7 Al 'M Mil&j. ................a... O. GoolliHt A. 1'errr D. Zundel. Whaki scale being of a brownish color. ...I. .1 .... . Oeore acer. The larva? of the codling moth can be WUiy CUy, found when pears or apples are ripen Oateia ing, by the fruit falling to the ground. ..Wm. Neely. KmlyvUI;. ... . Iiy taking the fruitas fast as It falls and Mock .Isaac Thorn. Crsk,.... destroying it, the codling moth is done awav with, otherwise ths worm crawls to the roots of the tree where It lies CACHE STAKE. dormant till the Spring, when it appears as a moth and deposits Its etfga Carat Cmmmts, Vtafe. in the blossom. It propagates very O. CAaO, President. rapidly, one moth laying from W0 to SOO egsrs. The red spider can be detected by tbe Onoi Smith, J OouuttVc. leaves curling with a tine web. The WAM- Bisaorsv spider deposits Its eggs in the curled f?i!S,"v ....Alma Harris. leaf when tbe leaves drop, as they would do in the Fall, and, in some J. O. Lr-- . while the tree la fruiting, and VovniUt..t.. Uwd Pmrk,. laiaea. ...4.JEUbert the trees die unless irrigated immedi8Molts. If well irrigated the new leaves i"?"".--- . .7. M. LWta. W. ately. come out ana ine tree 0100ms; and II totfam. IM Wssrd . . ' B. M. Lewis. not attacked with spider, will ! V00"- - Stotmd Wwd,i.i. obHenry Ballard. right boat ana steara tog wmsues ana tnose bear again another crop ol froit.- r 8m' th. J B and br the roses beganfto fads of stationary boilers. But for exactive- spider acts the same way, only sWZ" ' w Hvdr ana enactment wore ooswoctyve like legatwas iegai and she from her cheeks, t leotnm. Sixth Wmrm.. JL. U Saacfcy l- GO rvMi,.'- sli...frj J.itio Hr" I. II . B'l U II I lO.lrrli k Uraturer th thirty-secon- If Y ....Wnlx'rt IHthHtu W. I.. Skiilmnr ii I.. in J II. Jar.liue ,ic mom .s mUh lteld 1. Jfip (' .Vm'-ffrtf'i."i f ail Mill reek, ytlTfmert link si, tmicl ol"1 li.i ir ok HfJKVS NY , .). IMlklll. 1. 1 1'iiit-idriii- ne . n Saiiilai-- O . ii COt S' 7 tca.ii' Smith Hem y HukU H'ut,. '(jnii, Kn eitth Mention Mtilrille, eictcn .ir .!.,.. A THE VVONIKKFt!f. pre-em- GRANT, gave the don't know how alarm, but I did; some way: and we llxed him up as well as we could before we carried hi hoiue to poor liosv. "She didn't scream or moan, but, sank a dead laint, and lav like marble till we thought slur would never come to; and when at last she did, we saw that it was all over with her poor thing! and she would never be well again. "She lingered on awhile so kind and gentle to every one, never complaining of her lot, but every one knew the end was coming, and it came very soon. Before the leaves fell over Dave's grave, we laid her besiiBe him, and the little cottage was desolate. The mill has never been used since that awful lav, and the winds and storms have done their work with il. It isu't much wonder that folks shun it, knowing its story." "And isn't it a wonder that thev don't shun the evil that caused it alii"' asked tin; artist, looking sadly over the water at the mill as he spoke. "Aye," said tht! man thoughtfully, right, there, sir, thai is the "you're woud-r- ." I Gale Hannfactnring Co. -- J . Wagons. -- than the Uosy we Ust'd to know: but she never complained, and when any one would try to put In a word of p.j luyuiuy sne would actually iry to make out that she didn't kno'w wlvat they meant. She couldn't bear to own that her husband did anything wrong. vv en, time went ou and things kept oing from bad to worse. Dave was losing his trade, tor he was netting to be so unsteady that uone could depend ou him. When the farmers took in their srrist to be srround they never knew when it would be readv for them to bring home ai;aiu. Dave was care less, and he was growing surly, too. !So there came along afteruooos wle-the mill stood idle, aid the miller lay down in some quiet corner, more thai half stupitled with drink. Poor liosv used to come alter him sometimes and try to iret him home, but it was'nt much use; she often 'ot nothing but harsh Words and orders to leave him aloiir. She was a broken-hearte- d woman, and that was plain to everybody. "At last there came 1 sprimr m irimiT something like this. I remember it well. The trees were just a budding out, and the little twiirs down by the water's edge were a putting out their leaves. I had lust come down the road past the cottage, and I notic-- d that, nothing had been done to the posy beds this year: I didn't suppose cither of theni hail tue couraire. Th.M walkee" slowly down this way to the mill. 1 wondered when heard the heavy wheels ioiiiif, for Dave hadn't worked much of late. Then 1 stepped in, but. there was no grist being ground, anil knew something must be wrvmg. mv legs shook under me us walked round the outside, toward the big wheel, ami then can hardly lliink of il yet, sir, it vas sodrea Iful - righton the ground by the big wheel lav poor Dave, with his head crushed and bleeding, an he was when touched him I toiind I e lliy i,. W. IlTUBTlJTr, rresldent, C. T. KIddlrton, N.C. riynara, ..J. Ltan, UarrsaU. Mound rort a em,em ..Darid tioora Thoa. Wallaca. B. 0. Ontchalow. lanhart kf oOaaJTia, Wlaalow Tar Sarth Ocdem.... Itodetk, nrtt Ward. l.J ksnsA WmrJ Oodsm, Omdsmm. Vtntah.... VTmxt WehMT. ITilton Ferran .!.. ai Third Ward. romrlh Ward,. IHeaeaat Visas KiverdaU, M. .11. U. Taylor tlillicTi Belaap ..Uarld Mrkay 'i bossa .Jam at KirhJs. UmrrliUle. Hooper HunieriUe.. CouB.elors. lw i nor a. it WARM. Sdem -li. atratford. ,...dwi W. JrsniweU tr adsk aaaford HUrkasa. Jaa. ttal, Tram.A.Aldar J. II .....B. H. Bingham |