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Show - , .JpND for chapters READERS. NC I" Oprmt farmer rrm a the roultry handling of the milch cow while dry, the success or failure of the dairy dex herd largely Is a pends. jThere among tendency farmers toward the ! opinion that when a cow Is not giving she should exi3t, if not on the milk - X little more. Of least on very 11 o.mpr himself who does . . eats little that day, feeling. rMne during a waste of food, ua, thP Sabbath TWuld be Sf jfjel Bethinks so! relevant one? itwtat -- Is the comparT 18 rA 14 ' swlne-grow-I-ng The little Investment In a hen shows up splendidly when putsingle onto paper. Her costj and the proportionate cost of the pens, yards and utensils are the Investment The feed and care are the running expanses! and the eggs and flesh are the Returns. It Is a pleasant thing to use paper and keep a correct account of this little business. We thinkeven) most of our read surprised at the showing their flocks would make, jtvere all the costs and receipts reduced to paper. A flock that we know of ias suffered heavy losses during the past. year. The owner was of the strong Impression that he had not made a jcent during the twelve months. So (he took account of stock on the first day of December. To bis surprise he discovered he had cleared I- -- 5 But wherein , per cent and that, too,' reckoning or building up if the all of his tyrds at a less figure than unbalanced? or insufficient would! bring If - killed and are they turnips, for Instance, dressed. Hei was just a little discouriJJcod fodders in their places, but I. e 4 cow to these while dry Is aged before j;hat. but now concludes he ."Sience of a total lack of zn- - would like to have a large sum of monprinciples of ey as well invested. Zztg of the first Corn stover Is a ''Jdrrelopment. The old question of temperature comes , it properly saved, but to .the frontj .this winter as usual. A without any grain ad- -i . i,rd -- '."' 4 jCi straw, is 4a unsatisfactory ration upon hopes of a satisfactory 5 to build ason. We believe that where " 'v tpn or eleven months per '2 tiateie should be fed as rich and -- r if the best tre to be had. We never knew rto do this who was not a suc-- 1 Thlle milking, i The cow thus fiiiryman. han-Jecs- ea parturition period In a condition, and will, if It to ZEiirished iker, give a good ' v, account of her-- 1 her famished sister will Cj tie first three months of her period in an attempt to 'rewiUe i nter lost conditio physically, and u is a too comomn Ipractice, she r;?s in lathe spring; by the time she is iiormil condition pastures are teat and flies do the rest, and 'jli fart drying up; and at the end it a tight months she Is on the '.T" list. But the trouble does not acre. The longer she la dry the tse is she fed as a rule, and thus l. CTfl P. J. grows. Farmers a,-i-n 1 xa;e. , - . , EattHn License Decreasing. h till be a matter of profound con-wilati- oa readers who are all honest butter to know to our msted in ;stie batterine licenses In Chicago rig October have fallen much short 'icse of the year before; 201 licenses reissued during the. month, while ':zi tie month of October, '94, 252 The receipts from the issued. while the la October, 9 4, were . $82,--:i The falling off is not limited to roita of October. During the :A of September, but 97 licenses rt lssned, as the 230 during against :econth in '94. For August, the :ir was 70, and for August, '94,' W licenses will have to be Issued SoTeaher If the butterlne business that of '94. We called the :oa last week of our readers to stamps were J71.030.34, ;! of ' ; . : I ;-- 2l In the use of oleo--srla Boston, the result of the of the Massachusetts law. lip iii U necessary to confine the busl- ta it3 legitimate channels Is the ent cf similar laws In every Thich can be done only by con- 3 vigilance on the part of dairy-i- s, rating in national legislation ii;rcenaent Creamery Gazette. peat decrease i he . reader of the .Farmers' Review gives this little piece of information, which may Drove !nf USA (n anmo- - Wo that last winter he kept a thermometer i ima nouse iu and another outside. He was astonished to see how little differ ence there was between the two, only icur or nve jdegrees, as a general thing. He nailed paper over the inside of his house and Ithat raised the difference two or three deerees. but not nearly so much a$ he had hoped. This fall he has beeri putting coal ashes Into his hen house, principally to act as an ab sorbent It! has seemed to do more than that One mornlne recently, when the thermometer out of doors was about 18 degrees below the freezing point, he went into his hen house to take away a pan of water he had left there the previous night He expected to find it frozen solid, but Instead he found it not yet reduced to the congealing point, while the temperature aroundhim was as high as desirable for poulrrv in win'tpr Mm. and the hens seemed to te happy. : He is of the opin ion that the foot of ashes over the floor prevented a good deal of cold from getting in, for there is no doubt that a great deal bf cold does come up through the floor. It Is a good Idea to look after the warmth of the, floor as well as the sides,- ends and roof of the house, Fall Cheese. As a general thing tt is more difficult to make good cheese in fall than in summer. This is owing of keeping the largely toj the difficulty even an at room temperature. curing,, to down to run allowed Is If the heat the or less during 70 degrees night then a and of fire, lack proper through to double; that amount during the day, the chances are that originally good cheese is likely to be ruined. Half of hours the time out of the twenty-fou- r on account a as rock as hard be will it and of the hardening of, the butter-fsoft then and r very caselne by cold, the remainder .of the day by excessive heat Another mistake toois that fall large, becheeses are often made as cure not will cause they quickly as an la flii'on, which am all Important is weather on the when to reckon thing . ration during her resting 4 Some : ( . j at -- Moreover, cheeses should be turned oyer and oiled in cool weather since Just as frequently as in summer, Altothis also hastens their curing. is gether the process of cheese making more of a science than many would suppose, ifor the best cheese and that which commands the highest prices, is produced by those who are the most cool. j Poultry Methods. sike poultry a success, they expert and careful at its manufacture. rsceiye good 'care and manage- Hints from Denmark. Danish dairy- 3 us as any other stock. e ant milk, lots of It, and good we protect ' our cows from -- 3. W3 feed them what we think rich milk and good butter. T3 cast have for our poultry a -- 1 game - wiiry-nous- where there will and protected as night from e, ''J cf sunshine &e day as well feed -t I I ever found to make waj vheat, not threshed, but iieei to .them straw-hea- d and r tey have wheat picked the head3, one has the straw for It would pay any .farmer or fTan to have wheat cut and trar and all; bave It loose or ClTe3 and feed what they need. U only 50 cents per bushel "0 leed so cheaD as wheat ;Sb the winter, if the ground Is ith snow, they must be 1 ' -- -- '- - - v-?- 2.t j- 1 ; pro-oyster-sh- ells or ground bone V'v. Feeding wheat heads wTirg grain among litter to "r'f- scratch for exercise, for - ; scratch to il ccs of the get the wheat out e greatest egg great trouble with i3 that they think the the entire year yJZH through Not long ago I hauled ra t0 a 1112111 whose wife V kept j Sickens. When unloading It a:l of corn would fall on te would pick it up for fear 2 pigLt get a grain. Well, 1 - t was tough on the poultry. 3 feed Brae as any other ,::'rf hfn egs are 20 cents per 3 L;-rrr--- ; .r . pro-Th- - . " 40 felting the position very positively that burying the hogs that have died of cholera Is "merely storing up the germs of the disease for future use," and Insists that they should in all cases be burned. The very destructive prevalence of cholera this fall makes It important that methods of future protection shall be efficient, and if it be not sufficient to bury the carcasses, the public want to know it The Bureau of Animal Industry in Farmers Bulletin No. 24, issued for the express purpose of giving the farmers of the country practical information as to just what they should do to prevent outbreaks of the disease and Its continued propagation when it has once broken out, says that If any hogs die tjaelr carcasses - should be Immediately burned or deeply buried and , the places where they have lain or the ground over which they have been dragged should be disinfected with carbolic,! acid or lime. The laws of the various states also require that carcasses of dead hogs shall burned or buried. The Iowa statute requires a burial of two feet. The Kan sas statute requires burial, and Secretary Coburn, of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, In recently calling attention to" the necessity for compliance with the statute, says that "burial at once not less than three feet is the safest and most practical way to dis pose of the carcasses. The laws of other states doubtlesD contain the same provision, and all seem to be based upon the belief that If the carcasses be buriV.the germs will die before they have time to work to the surface. Now, if this be untrue, and if the burial of the carcasses Is only "storing the germs g up for future use," the public ought to know it Burning is cer tainly an efficient remedy. There caa be no question when this course Is p nr sued about the destruction of the germs; but there are objections to burning, part of them founded upon scarcity of fuel and part of them upon the objections of the community to the stench and foul smoke which arise from the Imperfect methods of cremation practicable on the farm. Still, if burning is essential to the destruction of the germs, burning it ought to be. And here is one of the points to which we have been urging the organized attention Of breeding associations. Are the laws which provide for the burial of carcasses adequate to the prevention of the spread of disease? If not, then that clause should be amended out of the law. The statutes all need to be Improved In their executive features, too. They are left to execute themselves, and no human law will do that. The systematic disinfection of cars and the efficient prohibition of all traffic-Idiseased animals are absolutely essential to the preservation of the swine industry, and those engaged in it should move and move in force. . J . really the position? wlth-- r profitable cows milk of weeks coming In. , eight of milk Is a .moderate quantity system ,5derable drain on the the.pe-l!nrtne and of time, length dry Is a necessary resting she is to recruit her which .ita comes I KoleM. forget this and consider the man that can breed up a prize winning bird as being a success, ,while the wan who simply keeps on his way his Invested money ojrer and turning making a clear profit Is forgotten. Frequently the least successful men make the most noise, and men that bave made a failure of 7 raIsin8i are the readiest to tell P?u people how to grow poultry and produce eggs. N the ?XAN3 FXm A MASXMOTIX SPAR. well-know- : Btock of X1t i iia'i Killing; Cholera Germ. Mr. J. C. Hanna, the; n breeder of Poland-Chin- a hogs, takes One of the tests of or not a man is a successful whether raiser Is whether or not ,he canpoultry make his hens a profit in j winter. We too often Few pay BUAL :;,B dozen It will pay to crive mnrfl Hninn to them. E. Wing in Orange County POULTRY and men never waste their back take it whey, not a drop. They are and glad to do from the factory so The milk Is utilized before being returned to the dairyman. It is used In the household for cooking; it is fed to pigs and calves, and made into calves cheese, They never allow thethem raise by but to euck their dams, skim-mil- k of the hand. The greater part Is made into cheese, but little of used at home. this is exported, being when rightly and good quality It is ofskim-milnot to be is cheese k made sklm-mll- k swlne-growin- Homestead. Plttsbnrsr Capitalists Contemplate a mg rune for That City. A charter was issued A. T. HAGUE, A perfect fit guaranteed. Repairing In all lta branches. Special attention called ta his new style. Universal leea Bewins chine does all Its work inside of the shoe, Two doors north of Union, Main St. , Nepal. Choiee Fresh Meats, MoNALLY & LTJNT, DRUGGISTS, !, If you are going to LOIS, : $50,000 $37,500 fciiri Paw RAILWAY. ; j ' high-spee- d - Vice-Preside- nt. . XJtaii) Trorq J. A , 0. OSTLER, ! BOOTS AND SHOES. Lawyer's Yarn. Attorney A. T. Vogelsang of San Francisco tells this story: "Dennis All kinds of shoes made to order. Spencer, the Napa luminary, was callWorkmanship second to none. a First door south of Tabernaele, Chinese one evening, ed upon by when the following dialogue ensued: NEPHI. MAIN STREET "'One Chinese kill another Chinese with a hatchet; how much you charge make him clear?' " 'I'll- - take the case.' said Mr. SpenGENERAL MERCHANDISE cer, 'for $1,000?' '"Alle light,' said the Chinaman, 1 be back after while.' AHD PRODUCE "In about a week he returned to Mr. office and laid down $1,000 Spencer's In gold coin on his table. Mr. Dennis AT THE wept the con into the drawer, "'Well, the Chinese, he dead.' CASH J "'Who killed him?' did.' "'I ' 'When' did : - mm i you kill him?' 'Last night.' " at bottom Goods & 00KEY, East Main Street, j - Chair Care Reclining In which the seats are free to holder of regular train tickets. Call on or address H.B.K00SER, COMMERCIAL FREIGHT AND . PASSENGER AGEIIT. Room 21 Morlan.Block," Salt Lake City, - Utah,; STOE OR r r prices far TOWHSEHD, JHO. DEVSIIUP, LICR. - .! DC3SIIET. General Passenger & Louis Ticket AgeaV MO. ..v.-;';.-- CURED OSTLER & 00KEY, - Co., Clear Lafce Land and Irrigation Ctx, Fillmore Land r nd Irrigation Co. and "Wbiti Mountain Land and Irrigation Co. - Office: Court House, ' Fillmore, Utah. Mill Work a Speeialtj. Complete Line of Builders' Supplies. GRACE BROTHERS' 4 vy Mill Butter, Lard, Sausage utmost importance that fwe maintain the quality of our live stock, and the only way to do this Is to strive hardde-to improve it Good beef never lacks mand either at home orj abroad. In fact, it is a potent influence in creating j ... V Is of the and Bologna. Your patronage solicited. PRESCRIPTIONS Wholesale and Retail We have on the highest veterinary authority that the diagnostic agent known as "mallein" is a sure test for the existence of glanders in the horse and mule. There is an article in the American Veterinary Review by Professor Nocard of Alfort, in which he FORK begins a resume of the results of test- BEEF ing over 9,000 horses 'with mallein and MUTTON VEAL closes by saying: "From all that precedes it results that the systematic use 3 of mallein constitutes the surest, the -- ALSO means least the and expensive quickest to relieve the most seriously affected center of glanders." ByHhie use of this agent glanders can be detected in Its earliest and mildest formj and It can be clearly told whether 'a suspected case is of glanders or of some less serious disease of the air passages. CaliUTAH. NEPHI CITY,now are veterinarians fornia receiving mallein from the Bureau of Animal Free delivery to any part of the eity. Industry at Washington and are using it under the authority of the, boards of supervisors in some counties. Every facility should be given the horse ownK. E. L. COLLIER, C.E. ers for the application ;ofj the test, to be stamped the end that glanders may out We notice that the- colony of Engineering in 'all its Branches. Queensland gives notice that it will apply mallein and make Its quarantine Land arid Irrigation Wok a Speoialty aealnst Imported horses less severe. Southwestern Stockman. Engineer for Central Land and Irrigation Quality.-j-- It Mutton, Veal, Chipped Bet! Washington at a comparatively easj grade and without the discomforts , of CHICAGO transfers and slow service. The enCarefully compounded. ' gineer has prepared plans for the Mail or express orders promptly attened ta structure, which provide for a total Large Stsck at Salt Lake prices. ' length of about 3,500 feet, and a KANSAS CITY, width of 40 feet, with double tracks and a grade of between 9 and 10 per S0UTIIER1! TRADE SOLICITED. cent. M'NALLY St- LUNT, The colossal feature of the enterOR ST. UTAH. prise appears In the great suspension NEPHI, span across the Monongahela river, 1,300 feet in length, which would e sure and ask for a ticket that ms make it the second longest span in the country, only beimg exceeded in 1 Bank length by the great Brooklyn bridge, The First Nationa which has a span of 1,565 feet long. The towers at either end average 250 , NEPHI, UTAH. feet in height, and the floor of the structure, as planned, will cross Carson street almost 200 feet above the CAPITAL grade. The Mount Washington end of the plane, which in reality is nothing SURPLUS . but a gigantic high grade suspension bridge, will be 350 feet above city datum. The cars are to be operated by ca- GENERAL BANKING bles, and run at high speed. This will be rendered possible by the peculiar Vft liMinmA lftvnvera. J In All Its Branches. construction of the plane,, which is union a more in than model connections of Geo. C. Whitmorb, Close depots, nothing larger J. H. EBicksov, the suspension bridge beAnd positjiTely the quickest ronU President,W. W. Armstbokq, Cashier. ing erected; The plane is of the suspension type, with a stiffening truss riveted to the steel columns, the strain being transferred to the masonry. No obstructions will be placed in the way To the Great Riyera and Atlantll of river interests. The promoters for Ocean. Elegant and thoroughly M. this reason expect no opposition. modern! Equipment and Pittsburg Times. of Manufacturer and Repairer Mall ein for Glanders. Keep Up the V . OSTLER . at Harrisburg yesterday to the City Incline Plane company of Pittsburg, which proposes to build a gigantic incline plane from a, point on Fourth avenue over the Monongahela river to the top of Mount Washington. It Is reported that the company is backed by veral wealthy Pittsburg men. The plane they have in view Is designed to carry passengers from , the center of the business portion of the city to the top of Mount GEORGE HARDY, Boot ani Shoe laker. Manufacturers of and Dealers in . . . Windows, Doors, Mixed Faints. r Hardware, isouldinrft Pickets, UoQns, Caskets, Combination Wire Fence, etc. Special attention given to mail orders and the Southern Trade. By ordering from us you save the freight from Salt Lake City to thift point. Grace Brother. - NEPHI CITY, . UTATT. OSTLER & ALLEN, Dealers in and Manufacturers of i that "fellow feeling which makes a mortal wondrous' kind." The Britisher has a warm spot in his heart for a good j bit of American roast, though he may not tell about it, and the American epicure keenly relishes a bit of English mutton, "well prepared, though he may not tell about itj either.1 Our export trade In live stock. and meats has reached enormous proportions. Our have to stand sharp products, however, ' world's markets, the Up. competition in . South Americans Grading s ouna and in order to hold our own we have Three high bred Aberdeen-Anguto got to give ciosw ttiieuLiuu to iie Scotland were recently shipped from are They healthiness of our live stock and to its South American breeders. some Here-forquality. also' getting every; month and Galloways. Shorthorns is said that there X,. ' ihiiA we have lost our courage Blind Horses.-- lt our In America than horses improving are more.blind and quit breeding and oj. In the iace in any other country, and these are caV the of markets the found chiefly where they are stabled with beef, and highly fed for the purpose of fatworld to supply with high grade seems to bear a symtening. Blindness we South America is geiuus withc"us. thus see, with inpathetic relation, share the European trade serious source is digestion. Another to like going stables in from the bad, unwholesome There is nothing Ex.attractive goods Eggs should the cities. .KeTL nrt in tidy packages; but do for a rule of washing them, fresh-i- t of If the hens stop laying at this seau?es away the appearance are wiped off son of the yearj as is not unusual, a ne!3' UJte he.ome stains, nothing change of feed for a few days will beiore often start them into business again. Pise is reiuired.-:- c; with any variety of hens, Always, inand trade of board Utica brinKS feed the - the best results.-; " Vttl lew even or to buy decided to refuse Appetites are -renewed and new elehaveu'tIB,r. n on commission ments supplierNovember. of first the after THE DESERET DAIRY CO. HAS FOB SALE HAMS AM BRIDLES, SADDLE FULL CBEAJU CHEESE. Deeeret is noted for the fine quality of its Milk, Butter and Cheese. Givt 0 ur products a trial. . ' N. S. BISHOP, SUPT. HOPPLES, NOSE SACKS, ETC. We also earry a full line of Horse Furnishing Goods and Cowboys' Outfits, Men's Sheep . ... ds DESERET HOUSE. i Hearten B'"fi 'J CTty aad county Newspapers iron " tSL f Uteh. Ore speeimene from where. Detrcft p&sti sal We guarantee Setti3ia.ctiori Perfect "CUPIDEHE". Etarr tidag BCSPSCTASLS. vtewia j j Or fflHUIB EEL THX3 - Ca rreat Veeetable. AfJHQOD RESTORED VlThis tali zr, nonprescrip WU et cure yon oi au nertion of o famous Frenclj pUysiclan, will qncJtiy vous or diseases ol the generative organs, such us Ixst Manbood, mo otiuiuiu ui.u,i.ti.uuii Insomnia, Drains, Varicocele &td: PimDles. Unfitness to JIarry, KxhaustlBK I nfdiscbarffe. which if not chctcwl left to 6permatorrhCB and mjItCST WATZU ON EARTH. tie Pre raise a. This Tfatot la antcso C3JLO cuius far ta Dlseis:3 of the Kidneys and Bbid:? StatfsM&ULi on Application. .MHJ3. J. p. GIBB3, Prop. 1 OEFORE and AFTEfl iw. hVu enpf riFii P l rui i W2StiEXg the ohlT known remedy to cure wiiuoun oprnon. MJUttimoru. i UTAH. v-- I f |
