Show our country contemporaries ogden junction bep feb 24 this ino ining about 9 mr john B R manning and his son emanuel manning were crossing the weber river biver from slaterville Slat erville on the way to hooper each with a load of thorns when the young man drove in a little too low da down and the twe water turned the wa wagon go over and the bearhorse near horse on to the other drowning the latter the whole outfit going down stream into deepwater deep water by cutting the harness emanuel managed to save one horse and aud he narrowly escaped with hla hia own life the father got safely through abbat noon today to day mr R H pratt with some men was engaged in pulling to pieces a sm small all nil plank building at the rear of his res residence idenie at the depot when it caved and ind one side fell upon mr pratts prattle son a ic b boy oy about eight years yeara of age he fell with hla hia head on a railroad tie tle the whole weight of the timber striking him on the head and chest crushing him badly blood spouted from his hia nostrils and mouth and at the first it was thought he was killed dr 0 B adams was summoned who attended to his hia injuries and at the latest the boy was somewhat relieved provo arrovo En enquirer quiren feb 24 on maieli valanne Va lenne hini fini da day last jast Mr thos aThos 1 B cl chark ir of provo on ou returning tion iloh home from a visit to her newly married daughter fell on a slippery part of the street in tho the third ward and dislocated abed the ancle of ili ill li lii her i leff left leftreg bieg cleg leg she was borne to her house howe by four men who came to her assistance aud and dr simmons himmons W was 1 1 ca called eit eft to attend to tb her the ai dislocation 1 8 1 was reduced as aa soon as possible and the patient rendered as comfortable as the case permitted she still suf summers suffers fleri fieri pain from the accident and thi tho part is much affected it is thought that a small bone must have been broken as well every attention is given to allay her suffering ata atz at a meeting of the stockholders of mhd gardeners and mechanics exchange held in this thia city on monda monday y february a dividend of bir sir per cent was declared to be added to the capital stock the following gentlemen were mere ere elected directors for the ensuing two years joseph sawyer abram halliday john E booth eboth evan deJames james hardy henry dixon and reter peter stubbs at a meeting of the board on wednesday evening february aist joseph sawyer was elected pre Pry eident Adent peter stubbs vice president abram halliday Halll day treasurer andI andl dHenry an lenry Maiben malben Secretary YOUNG MAN go WEST among t the he unemployed ii in newyork there are thousands of unmarried men with no one but themselves to care cafe for who might obtain employment property and additional self respect by making their way to the newer countries of the far west and becoming land owners in tho the inexpensive manner devised by uncle sam A great deal of nonsense has been tant taft talfred ed and printed on the subject but the truth that hu hundreds of thousands of ordinary meu men ignorant of agriculture have found homes and competence in the west and alid that the chances of others doing so are as good as evel ever they were the young unmarried man mau is peculiarly fitted for this sort of enterprise no amount of blundering can bring him to dake nake duesi or starvation and only the most most u unpardonable can prevent him froni from having tb the value ovalue of his homestead increase until he finds himself in comfortable sir ciri cum stances atances no new countr country y yields a living to ibe the man who doea 4 not work 1 but neither dati doeer 14 nev york c ity city to any ady one but poul cl 1 ans and burglars half the successful far farmers ibers id allie newlest new West U started with nothing butt ta 1 rifle axe and fr frying in vt p pan haf hii 1 anu and many mady of them theny declare idro adro thab that t they tiley could cou cod id not afford even theae but the industry and spirit that makes good la laborers borens and able sale tale tai tal esmen amen what they are ena bled tho tha pioneers to achieve success even a tramp across the continent Js js not an unheard of thing many an unemployed mechanic has within a year done as much walk in search of work as would fould bave havo transported him to the good eod lands of ot the northwest texas or california at at the worst no la ia berand privation peculiar to new cou cpu countries arles can be bb as hard as waiting rusting and starving arving at to death donth in new york ork mcw new yew york wala wata inevald wald W ala ald nebs Fe 68 HOW ilow TO BURN A very common mistake is made and i much fuel wasted waste d in the mannerow manne manner of replenishing coal fires both in furnaces an and aud d grates they should be fed with a little coal at a time and often but servants to save time and trouble troubie 2 put on a great deal at once the first result being that almost all the heat is absorbed by the newly bewly put on coal which does not give out heat until it has baabe be conae corae co meTed red hot hence for a while the room is cold but when it becomes fairy fairly aglow the heat is ih suu Huu erable tho time to replenish a coal fire is is as aa as the coals begin to show as ashes hes on their surface then oen put on merely enough to show a layer of black coal covering the red this will soon kindle hindle and as there is not much of it an excess of he heat at will wilt not be given iven i out many also aleo put out put the fire by stirring the grate so soon as fresh fresia coal is put on thus leaving nil all heat beat in the ashes when it should be sent to the new sup supply I 1 of coal the time to stir the fire Is just when the new coal laid on is pretty well kindled this method et od of managing a coal nire fire firdia is troublesome but it saves fuel gives a more uniform heat beat and prevents 11 1 the discomfort of alter alternations natia ns of 0 heat and cold above referred re erred to tl lewis I 1 rupal rural rl 1 7 |