Show tIth1 I I 4nTht c if I 9 I 227LjIEc H j X The Womans Tribune commenting upon airs E B Wells historical sketch Forty Years in the Valley of Great Salt Lake calls it a poem and picture The following extract is in regard to silk culture In Utah In 1875 aii association was formed for the production and manufacture off of-f silk called the Deseret Silk association associa-tion It was composed mostly of women wo-men and Sirs Zna D H Young was president She visited all parts of the territory in its interest speaking and Imparting the necessary Information to stimulate the people tc experiment looking forward hopefully to ultimate success Much preparatory work was done and mulberry trees are abundant i which only require the energies of the people to be called into active exercise to secure the best results t f Utah like other states and territories terri-tories made a good showing in connection con-nection with the Worlds fair The mineral exhibit was very line the agricultural Ii ag-ricultural fairly good but I may be t excused if I am partial to the womans side of this question The national 4 commissioner for Utah of the ladies f department was one of tie vicepresi i i dents of tha lady board of managers I airs Margaret Blaine Salisbury a most gracious and charming woman and who manifested the greatest interest inter-est in the silk question She left no stone unturned in her efforts to secure space and privileges fur the Utah silk I display in the womans building at J Jackson Park and through her influence I influ-ence and a fair and honest setting forth of fads plainly stated and an exhibit of various articles of value collected col-lected from the people who had been sanguine on the subject of silk culture the exhibit was opened in the process department in the Womans building It proved a noel feature attracting many hundreds of visitors The reeling reel-ing and weaving was done in a primitive i primi-tive way as in the early days in Utah I and medals and diplomas were awarded by the judges of this department f depart-ment The texture of Utah silk is said i by experts to be very fine and of superior su-perior tength as well as fineness S There has been a determined effort made in this direction by some of the ladies which culminated in an organization organ-ization called The Utah Womans Silk L association This industry will it is believed materially advance the prosperity I pros-perity of the territory < I t I I I 1J I I r street car the other day and was no i sooner seated than he pulled from his i pocket a nickle and placed it between his teeth keeping it there until the I car nearly reached the bridge As he held it in his mouth the saliva spread over it and his lips would occasionally protrude and hide It from view then recede and the nickle could be readily seen This hide and seek arrangement I arrange-ment was continued until the conductor I conduc-tor reached him when without wiping I or cleaning it in any way it was I transferred to his hand and into his I I pocket It is possible the next person I getting into the car may have been a lady and become the possessor of the I I nickle It may have gone to her mouth also for we have often seen ladies put i coin into their mouth on the streetcar I street-car Now the first party may not have i had any disease about his mouth may i not even have been chewing tobacco I and no harm come to the fair mouh to which it was next transferred Still I there is something repulsive in the thought and more in the practice But I if the first party had had some loathsome I loath-some infectious disease how Serious I the result might have been Mo mouth was ever intended as a substitute for I a portemonnai and should never be I used as such I I In the period of growth the processes of nutrition are necesarily more active I I than when the fabric is stationary the I I demand is greater and returns at i I shorter intervals and any failure in supply is more immediately and more 1 severely flelt Hippocrates observed i that old persons endure fasting more easily next adults young persons not I so well and infants worst of all Young children and boys and girls are often I insufficiently fed they want more than I their elders and usually get less From I I 5 or 6 in the evening until breakfast i I is too long for a child to fast A grow i I I t I I I 1J I I r street car the other day and was no i sooner seated than he pulled from his i pocket a nickle and placed it between his teeth keeping it there until the I car nearly reached the bridge As he held it in his mouth the saliva spread over it and his lips would occasionally protrude and hide It from view then recede and the nickle could be readily seen This hide and seek arrangement I arrange-ment was continued until the conductor I conduc-tor reached him when without wiping I or cleaning it in any way it was I transferred to his hand and into his I I pocket It is possible the next person I getting into the car may have been a lady and become the possessor of the I I nickle It may have gone to her mouth also for we have often seen ladies put i coin into their mouth on the streetcar I street-car Now the first party may not have i had any disease about his mouth may i not even have been chewing tobacco I and no harm come to the fair mouh to which it was next transferred Still I there is something repulsive in the thought and more in the practice But I if the first party had had some loathsome I loath-some infectious disease how Serious I the result might have been Mo mouth was ever intended as a substitute for I a portemonnai and should never be I used as such I I In the period of growth the processes of nutrition are necesarily more active I I than when the fabric is stationary the I I demand is greater and returns at i I shorter intervals and any failure in supply is more immediately and more 1 severely flelt Hippocrates observed i that old persons endure fasting more easily next adults young persons not I so well and infants worst of all Young children and boys and girls are often I insufficiently fed they want more than I their elders and usually get less From I I 5 or 6 in the evening until breakfast i I is too long for a child to fast A grow i I |