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Show - 0A ND POULTIIY. CHAPTERS pgSTjNG ers cftrnrr state Iwt they rro doin', that all may bo benrhted. FOR " X j. Farmers Operate This ,(lri,1nt of the Farm A Few 9t " to the Care of Five Stock tli 1oaltry. AST week a manufacturer of filled cheese, whose factories are in North- Illinois, appeared before the ways and means committee in Washington and made a lengthy argument in favor of his product. His state'were very transparent. He said s the filled cheese industry did dairy business, injure & the on .the, contrary, it stimuli it. Now this is a very bold states' Filled cheese has not injured glairy business! Indeed! More than per cent of our cheese trade With dand has been lost within the last r years, principally because this mis-ijjstuff was sent over there and sold , full cream, fin the meantime, Can-- a has increased her sales in England per cent because she has a law that not permit filled cheese to be sold all or manufactured. 79 says also that the manufacturer filled cheese has made it possible r the tanner to get much more for s milk than he otherwise would. Thi3 iement also is not true. The price id for skim milk by the filled cheese n has been as low as 8 cents per hun-?and not higher than 15 or 16, we informed. This is Jesa than skim- is worthTOr'Yeeding hogs, calves 5 e le 3 !1 &. 3 d perience 'With poultry. I began feeding about the middle of December, and at that time they were not laying at all. Within a week from that time they began. For the month of January I received just 1S1 egg s from about 0 fowl3, mixed breeds. I have started in with a pair of pure bred Red Caps. Of these I kept no eeg record during January. She laid nine eggs from Feh-rua1st 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 Febrdary I sold 50 dozen of eggs, as shown by my books. My hens are Plymouth Rocks. (We call the attention of our Cotton-See- d correspondent to the fact that she does Meal foe Ilorie. not say how many hens she has. It Is Most of the readers of the Farmers thus impossible for us to form any con- Review are not in localities where cottoclusion as to the success she had with n-seed or hulls can be had readthe hens. We hope to hear more from ily for meal purposes. For such as feeding her. Ed. F. R.) are located near the great cottcn fields E. Scott Hatch, Rock County, Wis- the following experiments may he of consin. My flock of twenty Brown interest. At the North Carolina experLeghorns have kept unusually well all iment station they tried the effects of meal as a horse food. Genthrough the month cf January, and I cotton-see- d received from them 339 eggs. I did erally speaking, the experiments were not have time to give them very good quite favorable to the cotton-see- d meal. car. Two horses were used In the experiJoe Haynes, Cass County, Illinois. ment, and the feeding period was diI have fourteen Buff Cochin hens, from vided into two parts. During the first which I received 161 eggs in January. part the two animals were fed on clo- 4 ry ern poultry. , . -r Y' J. Wessinger, Livingston County, Michigan. This is my first winters ex- 0JB RURAL READERS. ft .1 fThe ato I, th ' warm d.iccu..icu3 at dairymen's conventions. There id a ctrcng rrnelm nt against them, and the cues tlwt still hold to them do ro mere lecniim It Is a custom that has come down from the forefathers rather than locap o it is the best way to confine the cows. The rigid stanchion Ehculd go, and something mere humans take Its place. Let a man imagine himself tied in each a way that he would have no liberty cf his hands, and then be exposed for an indefinite time to fieas, war him and dust. We can well believe that the agony he would endure from itching would be intense. Now, the animal that is tied in a rigid stanchion cannot scratch itself, no matter how acute the discomfort may be. Especially must this be irritating at the time when the animals ahed their hair. This is without question one way of being crnel 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 35-1- 00 a Zr ' r; t . ; , a I mra is fr'--l a k JJ f t c ; I i. r anly Vf? n 1 n y table ar I a j ms i - a c 1,(5 liaiid. yr ontlm"!, ab a h i ;p cf tills Hat La fingering had just I n h t ir r over, try iiav I c lath ends will, I cam at E'mi to meet. Jmt ns I get to tie t where I begin to am daylight ahead, new expenses threaten to engulf r: and thus gees on tie usual struggle. ,v I V - "-ntl- . 1 litI . ki - A r"' r i rd (A g-P- i Th t -- . i r ' ?! i novo. . u ! A Cay no more. "While the heavy hearted man had ben thus Inveighing against fate, to had not noticed the look of deep joy that had gradually overswept ths face of his wife, who now, rislng frcm her chair, cane over to where her husband sat and gently placed her hand on hi3 head. she Say no more, dearest, said, a half triumphant echo in her voice; I have something to tell you which may lighten your burden a little. Some months I foresaw that the time was approaching when you might be short of ready cash. With thi3 end in view I determined to save up on my own account. It was not so easy to do thP 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 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? Yes, Vor your sake," she proudly replied, the tears of joy coming to her glad eyes; jus think, dear, now I wont have to ask you for a cent to Tom buy that new sealskin cloak! Masson in Truth. Cul'cr. Lard, &aua D:roil for Mo Springe, Gold Mill OSTLE Tlt and Ibapr.hl JiErm H wa- , Ihh st'; rl - 45 L l.'Tjt f 1 arrluis ti t.rr 4:1; "4 tr i fd tears. rlP.sTLzrtltj, Cs!s tn Detroit, Ti 0 1! 1 C 1 3 't f Hill snd CcJ Cprns, Ipafc'h. Ttrs far trBErrcrtaflcn cat ttd rttara tad cab:lf ftrci. Adirtrs, F. aAVIG, Proprittcr, CITY, UT..I. Cre3 delivery to my .j c 1 ' COPYOIGHTC. a na; v ? t c 'r tin ! pri I) N N t .V finTir; I '' t t Ii oinci r t o r .. tl .i Uni r u'i KutHirri 1 lllIcilK cvv 1 5 1 1 1 1 . 1 I 1, f P.00 can 4 and 5 scraps from the table, also corn argument further was that it was I feed t necessary to have a law that would and some wheat. My hens are fat and t the product.-- Now, we know thatun--It3 healthy. Impossible to control any product Single Comb White Leghorn. that product he taxed enough tosurerI have raised poultry quite extenj the expenses of government sively for ten years. My fowls have kiwill tax White been single-com- b the Leghorns rgument that coii-;a- n to the 1 article raised some Plyhave of the but be cost mostly, be met. by the statement mouth Rocks. Houdans and Brahmas. ch of this cheese is sold to the The first named fowl suits me best. r for full cheese prices, often I have for them a good warm house cents per pound a very liberal with feeding pen and scratching room. ir cheesd that costs only 52 In winter I give them warm feed in r pound to manufacture. the morning, with grain later in the day and a plenty of pure water. For and Batter Culture. be-t- the warm feed' we usually cook difand mix in cal of attention is now cu -- ferent kinds of vegetables feed. For grain we question of butterto feel bran or ground corn and oats. We butter maker Is made must give them wheat, for chickens he market, but do not raise ip with the times We often better. ome of the cultures being think the eggs pay Durwinter. get a good many eggs in the firms that make a spethe year we have roup, mites and nt kind of product. The ing to contend with. We think the ced dairy experts, however, cholera not Leghorns good egg producers' and they t the butter maker Is mature early. When we have oenefitted by such cultures, also we separate all the sick fowls ese cultures have in them roup from the well ones, and kill off all the lines. sickest ones. We believe that to be ment stations have taken so the safest and surest way. For cholera on to some extent, and, unable we think smart weed one of the best been have gone, ive we can use just a bunch of things these in advantage smart weed. WTe put it In a ketdried naturally those over we have tle of water and cook it till the3 clean dairy. The we Then pour it a strong tea. station has made made will hens and the to show into the feed trough go that a prepertinents eat weed and all. We think it at nerd is cleanlinessof ventive as well as a cure. Milton HagIk is exposed to foul air In Farmers Review. r'milk room the culturese gard, the milk have like prop-ivOutlook: for IIore. to the butter flavors the ses of the right kind will always Tally valuable. On 'ded and used, and if the farmer if the milk be exposed to to it this in mind he can continue cultures that get isinto much mrses and find for them a ready vrilli a flavor that Such rith profit In our home market, q butter consumer. to ver the American horse has found equal in every way where ay into foreign markets, i cn the market. of foremost two things. First, proved himself the and nd for the use cf farmers to he k ihculd - get from the pos-'''nen. In Britain he Is said lain: room us oocn ascf the lazily acclimated and to perform rir I that th service than either the Canadian, ItYo h ctly pure. cYch cr the German horse. In the arce years the demand for him . ,ry 1 - ? 5Ucor. the water has increased more rnruwro' came 'our fold, and if war should dom o cur .t unsettled community, the v-xf iT 1 me u Id be greatly increocel, ast the hers are are considered cageare act at Ml c r c:nGerman 0 eit.-r . fc ir. .V- - twenty Fro-.for tl rrny. rrrm N:ua. -i r. He s cry rredit that is obtained ly :n t! m till the truth comes cut V. c :CJ 1 y a stove. r it r r j. s may covr r ns ver straw, corn meal and mill feeds. On this one horse gained in weight and the other lost in weight. In the second period the corn meal and mill feed was reduced one pound for each horse, and instead two pounds of cotton-see- d meal was added to the ration. Both horses gained in weight. Two pounds per day for horses engaged in work would appear to be a safe ration. However, it should be remembered that one or two experiments do not settle the feeding value and effects of any particular feed. ' . Selling Direct to the Ieople. 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 him Usually he can handle the goods cheaper and better than could the manufacturer himself. The element of fraud has, however, compelled some large manufacturers of good3 to attempt to sell directly to the consumers, so that the latter can get their good3 without being cheated. Thi3 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 large trade in Chicago in this way. butter and They make only deliver it directly to their customers. he gilt-edg- BALT LAKE C1TI UTAI1. H arn ess an d CRBI7I! S c.d cl e ry 1 BAKU POi'BEB. Leads All the' Rest- - Washington Post. f.f? THOUGHT. R AWARDS. 'y Support Homo Induslrios MoNALLY & LUWT, PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully compounded. Mall or express order promptly atteaed to Large Stack at Salt Lake price. SOUTHER!! m are unable to tell the corrergcn-deeither the coat cf the eggs cr birds or the name cf any man in this ecaathjr that Is raising them. We have not nr- "We L- o- r-r- - NEPHI, LUNT, - UTAH. te - f-- CAPITAL SURPLUS nt - , - t to her 1 r ri mo 1 tans ram. Quality and Display of C;da ater- - : Homo, MANUFACTUBKD BY HEWLETT Geo. C. Whitmore, President. W. W. - BOX G3i THE J. H. Ertcksox, Vice-Preside- nt Armstrong, Cashier. O. S. i Spices Pure and Ground Daily BANKING In All Its Branches. ' Tt, JJ eesrex MOlBQp DESERET, UTAH, MAHTIN, r (One mile from Oa.8 Station,') . . SALT LAKE. s Hotel Is tlae Only GelC3iniEiane?ctal Between ISTepIii and ATilforci. !Pirst-cla,s- . Dealer la FfUJITS, VEGETABLES, Poultry, Game, Veal Jtjl,Esf, Ctacied axd Freh near, Uy and Grain. BUTTER, go-o- i if dzzlzi L ocuatrjr t Yrcnc: :) Pork as 4 Fisk, to tcs. 2 It will pay ycu to 0.1? your chars 12 pr teak for haadl'ng aal remit a tooa at gorI are cld. Ca rw,l STEWARD, We have hates i:i !acyg:;y uitii hie ti::es. a well of the famous Deseret Lithia Water on the premises- an J which is a guaranteed cure fer Eights and all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and all other urinal troubles. In order to show our faith in tLh water, we male th fidliwicg pr j If anyone afllictf d with any of the trout s altove 1 in enumerated rro not rr. fl rce In rtL", month and cured 1 a arJL m t fer be ' c.ill no char r to-wi- orncai 2 V7. Cm la- Cir aarc rail- z cf Icing 2- - Caulh, GALT LAKE CITY O. FOX O. 1, Plenty cf Ream in lacks only - i at Best 350,000 S37.500 : GENERAL Z n r-- Jr. tion t: I n T r.iORQ CALT LAKE CITY, UTAH v7. G . LI - 1 1 Your Superior Quality Flavoring Bxtracts Gold Medal. NEPHI, UTAH. 1" ,.r-- (cop The First National Ban E-nte-- , Baking Powder Gold Medals. SOLICITED. h M'NALLY . then.' ? TRADE and Three Cream 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 cf fowl3? What should they cost, and v,hat would a sitting of eggs cost? I saw the illustration of then in the Farmers Review last summer. If you cannot tell me the cost of the eggs cr fowls, I would like the nans cf sons W. J. W man that is breeding Review. in Farmers 237.CC9 t r r -- V f ta.rt: " rope; it is marly as Crc't P: I tain ' ml ' r Square -- ' United flirt' nt cf JZi-- z cs P r, 3 l i ij 1, and ii 'f - th an th a . Eagle Block, V Mis J it LAND and MIKING 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. rg v . - t GEO. W. WILLIAMS, y t The faceMkamexpression of the soul; Re-abe- t ( v 1 1 - G. W. PARKS, 1 ( w i Cblneae Cook by Bale. SUBJECTS-FO- show a cow of the illustrated on our stock page a bull of to the United States and being crossed "menthaler breed, called also Black this breed. This cow is of interest be- - with Jerseys. From the Farmers cattle. In a recent Issue we cause some of them are being Imported vi&w, Chicago. f It is said by those who have employed them that the Chinese always cook by IP CJirS02ST, rule, if they have any rule to go by MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF following the recipe with the same scientific exactness with which the ilarnoso, Saddlery, Buggy Whips, floso Bags, Collar druggist puts up a prescription. Henco their results are equally satisfactory. Pads, Hardware, Leather, otc. They are economical cooks. They never burn or spoil anything, nor spill maWholesale and BctailY.- Fine Buggy Harness a Specialty. terials on the floor; consequently nothOur goods have been extensively used in Deseret and vicinity, and Kara ing that goe3 through their hands is wasted. They cook just enough, and given the best satisfaction. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. no more. situation. we .rt 1 i 1 Tbs Cat Fights. The other Candida!- - will be sure to encourage the cat fights now in progress in New York and Ohio. They are hard on the Morton and McKinley booms but lend much interest to the Above UYciLl; rx? 7.1 - Fish i cE ! 1 Ir r 4 1 t - h -- .j- A Copper t r . i t.'i, t $ -- i" r i" n.ni i.c 1 f r i :r t - HJ J) -- rA IL .IRS. J. F. GIBBS, h (l!r-- ! 1 zrt Proprietor, Iar ci |
