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Show rp POULTEY. AND ers oftener. state what they are doing, that all may be benefited. J. Wessinger, Livingston County Michigan. This is my first, winter's experience with poultry. I began feeding about the middle of December, and at that time they were not laying at all. Within a week from i that time they began. For the month of January I received just 181 eggs from about 80 fowls, mixed .breeds. I have started in with a pair of pure bred Red Caps. Of; these I kept no egg record during; January. She laid nine eggs from Feb-- 1 ruary 1st to 18th. During the month the fowls kept healthy as usual. John Stout Cook County. Illinois. I am almost afraid to submit my egg record for January. I fear it is far below! the average. But then I will say that ' the fowls really did not have a fair, show. They number about forty and are kept in a little house less than 8 by 12 feet. Thirteen of the birds were old ones and the rest young, some of them too young to lay. Well, I received 174 eggs during the month. That is only about 4 and eggs per hen. However, I hope to have them in better quarters next winter. Mrs. Martha Fraley, Brown County, Kansas. Up to the first of Febnlary I sold 50 dozen of eggs as shown by my books. My hens are Plymouth Rocks. (We call the attention of our correspondent to the fact that she does not! say how many hens she has. It is thus impossible for us to form any conclusion as to the success she had with the! hens. We hope to hear more from her, Ed. F. R.) E. Scott Hatch, Rock County, Wisconsin. My flock of twenty Brown Leghorns have kept unusually well all through the month cf January, and I received- from them 339 eggs. I did not have time to give them very good CHAPTERS FOR (Resting ToilP KUKAL HtAUtHS. .lfc u Of pnt tsbv P." the "f Operate prfnl ofFarmen the"" Farm 'A- a2r. 1 This Few Stock - the Care of LIt Iff ; v - i c-- a AST week a manu- Clin facturer of filled cheese, whose fac. fer: root V reerb . r growir ennes hi-- . in; to I, 8; forma do;-- Now F:"--- Jth den i Hi" Oil Q it. ' j t.iea cneese mausxry aia the ire dairy business, th? care . , j tories are in Northern Illinois, appeared before the ways and means committee in Washington and made a lengthy argument in favor of his pro His state-vp.r- y duct. transparent.3 He said 1 x 1 IILl Xl J OlllllU- - 11 , 35-1- this is a very bold state- cheese has not injured Indeed! More than uuccse iiauo .till. Willi ' has been lost witnin the last elan V years, principally because this mis- ijble st.ur was sent over mere ana soia j ' dairy business! r per C T' I (u uur -- , slow, tv thlg f 1 IU' frr forcj' '- dill. - i li iiiv vaUAt VCbJ-- jbas increased her sales in England because she has a law that foper not permit filled cheese to be sold i 5ean , l J A m i. of-n- t - eru via:. or all manufactured. that the manufacturer has made it possible farmer to get much more for ge says also k filled "heese r, n' eacar cha; r the and e of .the:. itement also is not iid for skim milk by f, 00 true. The price the filled cheese mhas been as low as 8 cents per hun- Cd. and not higher than 15 or 16, we care. This is less than skim-j-j- li Joe Haynes, Cass County, Illinois. j informed. is worth for feeding hogs, calves I have fourteen Buff Cochin hens, from which I received 161 eggs in January. Hpoultry. i. - - -- Q. Caal! ck won Withwa FOR HIS SAKE. Rigid Stanchloas. The above is the subject for mas warm discussions at dairymen's conventions. There is a: strong sentiment against them, and the ones that still hold to them do so more because it Is a custom that has come down from the forefathers rather than because it is the best way to confine the cows. The rigid stanchion should go, and something more humane take its place. Let a man Imagine himself tied in such a way that he would have no liberty of his hands, and then be exposed for' an indefinite time to fleas, warbles and dust. We can - well believe that the agony be would endure from itching would be intense. Now, the animal that Is tied in a , . ; i -- rigid stanchipn cannot scratch itself, no matter, how acute the discomfort may be. Especially must this be irritating at the time when the animals shed their hair. This is without question one way of being cruel to stock, even though the latter are well fed and well housed. Fortunately the time? is coming when the rigid stanchion will be a thing of the past It will take its place with the other relics, of the barbarous ages. Let every humane man give it a push and send it along, not into fame and use, but into ; Most of the readers of the Farmers' Review are not in localities where cotton-seed meal or hulls can be had readily for feeding purposes. For such as are located near the great cotton fields the following experiments may be of interest. . At the North Carolina experiment station they tried the effects of cotton-see- d meal as a horse food. Generally speaking, the experiments were meal. quite favorable to the cotton-see- d Two horses were used In the experiment, and the feeding period was divided into two parts. During the first part the two animals were fed on clo- - b tcbed b' hl rket ; 4 s. '1 iv,- - r 1 Stronf yonr hu iay be yon Chinese Cook hy Bale. The Cat !' that" do b Hug Collections V de '- - ' & -- ,. - f l lfhf a. i m aj fc F. Wit y. lj every sceasetif - Alt ti:i b r. ; ADOVe to the United States and being crossed a cow of the illustrated on our stock page a this breed. This cow is of Interest be- - with Jerseys From the Farmers' Re- cattle. In a recent issue we cause some of them are being imported view, Chicago. we show bull of , nimenthaler breed, called also Black Office, Flrift National Isaak 214 j.. rnovo. McNALI.Y & LUNT, ver straw, corn meal and mill feeds.. further was that It was I feed scraps from the table, also corn On and are this one horse gained in weight and fat some wheat. hens and would My Jot necessary to have a law that the. other lost in weight. In the second fx the product.- Now, we know that It healthy. fimpossible to control any product un-- s ss that product be taxed enough to ipon th' 'ay the expenses of government super-.'.sio- n. " ng stonc: us prts' lattirec' jHis argument that the tax iMJS' the cost of the article tostatement can be met by the lat much of this cheese Is sold to the often asuiner for full cheese prices a very Into 16 cevits per pound costs only bfit for cheese that rata per pound to manuiaciure. eaxfia CIeanlines and Batter Culture. Lch, red, Is now be- great .-deal of attention UIen u iv nneotinn of butter cuid tissue feel taiinl zres. The butter maker is made tomust A . a- I feeling me. saw beyon i iat to be up with the times he being -- Test In some of the cultures a m out by the firms that make spe-- ! Salty of that kind of product, ine sore advanced dairy experts, however, Is not believe that the butter makerenures, aterially benefitted by such in them "though these cultures bave -- ?reat possibilities. The exneriment stations have taken so the question to some extent, and aa they have gone, have been unablegists. $1 . . ?v thpse comm ll,jiass . , .nso , naturallyke. easy seraai . cultures rThe clean dairy. produced in the . . v n a muds aaian experiment stawu" ueries of experiments that go to show iat the great need is cleanliness or ea the milk is exposed to foul air ie stable or milk room the cultures s iat get Into the milk have like prop-eand give to the butter flavors valuable.- On tne wt commercially ier band, if the milk be exposed to a air the cultures that get into It M that is much ripen it with a flavor sired by the butter consumer.--ucnto are equal in every way iase purchased on the market. This emphasizes two things. First, IIHGS iat the milk should be got from thee, table to the milk room as soon as poB--)!l j and second, that the air of the -k- room must be perfectly pure. a - m " 111 ; - -- es : ;M January Egrsr Kcord. (From the Farmers' Review.) b answer to our request of two f ago we have received the are hens on what the ex The reports are not at all ordinary, but ar " r the record of the twenty thorns below as very good, with tne havea -e- dition that they did anot we stove, pen warmed by like to hear, from as to just what the conditions re. We would like to iave our read- . Rome d ml"', ol-repo- TV ; AST. ; : W, -- class 1 !'-- or iw: ! VEAL ALSO- - duitar. Lard, Sausage Ho for Detroit, Fish SpringsGold Hill , OSTLER & OOKEY, NEPHI CITYr UTAH. Free delivery to any part of the city. Tie Oasis aad Fish Opricfs stafi-- leave at 8 v m., each llonday e O asls and Ibapah and Thursday, and arrlTts at terminal witJila 53 honri. . Oftsls to Detroit, . pc-ia- C3.00 5.00 Fish Spr'ngs, Gold Hill and Ipabah. 7.CC Tare for traneportaMon out aad return est one-ha- ll fares. Address, aad F. AVIS, Proprietor, CA1V LAND and MINING Rooms 4 aad 5 Eagie Bloek, COPYRIGHTS. I ORTAIJl A answer and an k PATENT f form. promptN bonrpt fiilnioTk, write to M I) N As CO., wbo have toad nearly fifty years? experience In the patent business. Coniraunfc. tttwis strictly confidential. A Ilnndhook of In formation concerning I'nteotf and bow to obtain them sent Ot pechan-le- al free. Also a trew. and scientlflo books pentcetaioyue Patents taken throitch Mcnn & Co. reeelr notice In tbe Srfentliie and special thus are bronaht widely beforeAiuerienn. wltb- tbe ut cont to the lnver.tr'. I'b's Pt' it)l'c :!(tsd nnper. t bt issued weekly, elesant ly lllnptrrtert. bus I t fur larcest circulation of any actertiOc veil; in the world. SJayeivr. rnule oor s ne?.t ireo. Baildlnur Kdition, mnntlily, $.!,) a yrnr. Mrpla eopiea, ti5 cents. Kvery number cont'iiun b5'iu tiful plates,in colors, and rbotopjnji;stuhow of new the bouses, with plana, enaolins ouildors Alo ("liivm latent dosiens and pearo contrnot. ilUNN & CO.. Nkw Yohk. .'MM i:ajlwAT, G. W. PARKS, j r . "V and Ibapahl . 8 ALT LAKE C1T y) UTAn. , Harness and Saddlery GEO. W. WILLIAMS, -- j hi MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF Harness, Saddlery, Buggy Whips. Nose Bags, Collar Pads, Hardware, Leather, etc. Fine' Baggy Harness a Specialty. Wholesale and Retail. Our goods have been extensively used in Deseret and vicinity, and ' hav given the best satisfaction. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. TfflE WW BAKU Leads All tlie Rest- FOifllER. - Support .if Home . Industries and Three Cream Baking Powder Gold ' ' rsmmp.nt TT!a ework m in tie ipFl f jionoKlilifil,. BEEF Medals. But tti 1 er Bute s, CURED i " Teiberg ime - Lav7. FkCtail , He enerA'.'. flnwW Wbolo?: and AWARDS. The face is an'expression of the soul; and each thought, each expression, makes an imperishable impression upon the souL Every word spoken and every action done in the presence of a human State Fair Gold being makes an impression for eternity 1894, Medal. upon an immortal soul. i V . Fight. The other candidate will be sure to encourage the cat fights now in progress in New York and Ohio. Tliey are hard on the Morton and McKinley booms but lend much interest to the situation. Washington Post. SUBJECTS FOR THOUGHT. at Frcnjllj c( - Oi she proudly coming to her dear, now I for a cent to cloak!" Tom It Is said by those who have employed whi ramlly,u4 Id "Yes, or your sake," replied, the tears of joy glad eyes; "Just think, won't have to ask you buy that hew sealskin Masson in Truth. them that the Chinese always cook by rule, if they have any rule to go by following the recipe with the same scientific exactness ywith which the druggist puts up a prescription. Hence their results are equally satisfactory. They are economical cooks. They never burn or spoil anything, nor spill materials on the floor; consequently nothing that goes through their hands is wasted. They cook just enough, and no more. ictoryy fitted hundred dc liars." "Five hundred dollars!" exclaimed her husband, frantically jumping to his feet and throwing his arms almost fiercely round the neck of the one who had made such a supreme sacrifice, "and you have done this for my sake?" - Attorney f Hone. Meal for Cotton-See- d T feel discouraged." The worn-ohusband heaved a deep sigh as he sat down wearily by the table and leaned his head on his hand. "Yes," he continued, absently fingering a huge pile of bills that he had Just been looking over, "try how I will, I cannot seem to make both ends meet. Just as ,I get to the point where I begin to see daylight ahead, new expenses threaten to engulf me, and thus goes on the usual struggle." "Say no more." While the heavy hearted man had thus boen Inveighing against fate, he had not noticed the lookNof deep' joy that had gradually cverswepttfie face of his wife, who now, risihgfrom her chair, came over to where her husband sat and gently placed her hand on his head. "Say no more, dearest," she said, a half triumphant echo; in. her voice; "I have something to tell you Which may lighten your burden a little. Some months ago I foresaw that the time was approaching when you might be short of ready cash. With this end in view I determined to save up on my own account. It was not so easy to do thi but when I thought of your pale, overworked face. It gave me renewed courage. And so. dearest, in this way I have managed to save up nearly five ut , OSTLEli & OCKEr, SAilUCL A. KIKQ, An Amaslnsr Story Told by Tom flason in New York Troth. the-write- r rts period the corn meal and mill feed was reduced one pound for each horse, and Single Comb White Ieghorns. instead two pounds of cotton-see- d meal I have raised poultry quite exten was to added Both horses the ration. sively for ten years. My fowls have White Leghorns gained in weight. been single-com- b Two pounds per day for horses enmostly, but 1 have raised some Ply mouth Rocks. Houdans and Brahmas. gaged in work would appear to be a The first named fowl suits me best. safe ration. However, It should be reI have for them a good warm house membered that one or two experiments and efwith feeding pen and scratching room. do not settle the feeding value ' of fects feed. warm feed in any particular In winter I give them i the morning, with grain later in,, the day and a plenty of pure water. For the warm feed we usually cook different kinds of vegetables and mix in bran or ground feed. For grain we give them wheatcorn and oats. We do not raise chickens for market, but think the eggs pay better. We often get a good' many eggs in winter. Dur mites ana ing the year we have roup, cholera to contend with. :We ,thlnk the Leghorns good egg producers' and they also mature early. When we have roup we separate all the sick fowls from the well ones, and kill off all the sickest ones. We believe that to be cholera the safest and surest way. For best of one the weed we think 'smart of bunch a can: use Just things we keta in dried smart weed. We put It we have tle of water and cook it till Wade a strong tea. Then we pour , it the hens will into the feed trough andthink it a preWe eatvweed and alL Milton Hagcure. ventive as well as a gard, in Farmers' Review. Ontloolc for IIore. Horses of the right kind will always termer .be needed; and used, and if tte to continue can bears this in mind he them a ready for raise horses and findour home market. In sale with profit has found horse Moreover the American where i his : way into foreign markets, foremost of he has provTed himself thefarmers and his kind for the use of is said to be coachmen. In Britain he to perform more easily acclimated and Canadian the either than better service In the the Scotch or the German horse.for him demand last three years the increased more across the water has come than fourfold, and If war shouldthe dein that unsettled community, Increased, as mand would be gieatly supeconsidered 'American horses are or English rior to either German News. horses for the army. Farm by a lie The credit that is obtained comes out. only lasts till the truth a racs may cover gwn- j pride as an alderman's wrtrt as-muc- h Selling Direct to the People. The middle man -- Is a necessity for nearly every business, and when he is content with a fair profit on his sales and deals honestly with all parties there is little reason for trying to get rid of hUp. Usually he can handle the goods cheaper and better than could the manufacturer himself.1 The element of fraud has, however, compelled some large manufacturers of goods to attempt to sell directly to the consum- -. ers, so that the. latter can get their goods without being, cheated. This seems about the' best way for the creamery man to get the oleomargarine man out of the way. Several creameries In Wisconsin under one management have built up "a in this way. large trade :in Chicago gilt-edgbutter and make only They to their customers. deliver it directly We are unable to tell the correspondent either the cost of the eggs or birds or the name of any man In this counter that is raising them. We have not anyone advertising them, and do not know that any are raised here. The breed was imported into England from It Turkey, and we do not know that ' corof our If furtJier. ; any got any respondents; know of the breed being raised here,; let us hear from; them. Carefully compounded. Mall or express orders promptly atteaed to Large Stack at Salt Lake prices. SOUTHER!! TRADE M'NALLY dt LUNT, - NEPHI, ; ... .,, , .,. , , Superior Quality Flavoring Extracts Gold OOrfM JCRcwW Teat - TKrcs iwcww CRcsm Your a i Medal. Money. UTAH. .... ., ,-- , ; Beit at . Quality and Display of ! i Home, Boda Water- - The First National Bank, UTAH. NEPHI, CAPITAL SURPLUS - 850,000 337,500 i GENERAL Geo. C. Whitmore Preeideat. , BIANUFACTUBED BY HEWLETT jtflOS., OALT LAKE CITY, UTAH nt W. W Abmstkoxo, Cashier. O. S. SALT LAKE. General Gommissioii Herctiaiit Dealer Im BOX - 63a; DESERET, UTAH, (One mile from Oasis Station.') Is the Only Hotel First-clas- s Between . ISTepIii gmd IVIilforci. . VEGETABLES, BUTTER, FRUITS, - Deseret House MA.RTIN, v - - THE J. II. Erickson, Vice-Preside- - Spices Pure and Ground Daily; BANKING In All Its Branches. Pealiry, Game, Veal Pork ao Bcf, 8moked aad Fresh VUa. Tloar, Hay aad Grain. It will pay you to ship your goods to (sa arc 10 per eeai. for hasdlinjr and remit as soon as foods are sold. Cam give senator references 11 desired. RATES , Ig-f- b. firsv-elas- X s We have 111 HARM01IY WITH THE TIMES.. a well of the famous S '. Deseret LIthia Water on the premlses- ,. and which Is a guaranteed cure for Brights and all diseases of the . Kidneys, Bladder and all other urinal troubles. In order to show our faith In this' V water, we make the folk) wing proposi, , W. G. M STEWARD, OFFICE! 53 V. 2nd. South. SALT LAKE CITY P. If anyone afflicted tion with any of the troubles above enumerated are not relieved In one month and cured In three months, : no charge will be made for boards to-wi- . : Canada lacks only 237,000 square miles of being as large as the whole continent of Eunearly thirty times as large rope; it is Britain and Ireland, and Is as Great miles larger than the square 500,000 United States. rarer Keep SOLICITED. nf-tic- ed Plenty of Room in Canada. '' Tiwcr ed Saltan Fowl. Can you inform me where I can purchase a sitting of eggs from the Sultan fowls? Or could I purchase a pair of fowls? What should they cost, and what would j a sitting of eggs cost ? I saw the illustration of them In the Farmers' Review last summer. If you cannot tell me the cost of the eggs or fowls, I would like the name of some man that is breeding them, W. J. W., In Farmers' Review. j1 . ; t: Q.-BO- Hand Samples Iron Assay Copper Assay..... Dottle Samples ... ..$1.00 .. .. 1.00 1.C0 D. CO Bear in mind the Deseret House is MRS. J. Fa first-cliss GIBBS, in every particular. Proprietor. ; f |
