The broad ax. [volume], September 21, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
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THE BROAD AX.
BR'JSH AND stone drains
Both An Vmt t'wfal and Entirely
tlcable Vadrr Certain Condition.
Boggy land cannot well be drained at
first with oilier ftono or 'tiTe unless
there is a plunk or board laid in the bot
tom of luu dirJi. and if there is a large
quantity of hroli proeut by all means
use it in the pioneer work,which may
be made to resalt in bringing the landf
coder proper cultivation. Dig-draiES
through the inarch about three feet deep
and fill them half fall of brush, lopping
the branches where they preTeat the
brash from lying close. HacAthetopaof
the branches down stream Orar al$
place a good covering of straw QfBome
otsr coarse material to prrreat th
earth from sifting into the drain. If, as
A BKUSH DRAtH.
is likely to be the case, this brush is
constantly iimuerseil in water, it will
last for many years and do the work re
quired most effectually
When the ground has become settled.
- ptaue or tile drains should be substituted
for the brush. If stone is used, it should
be remembered that the ditches must be
deeper than it tiled, since in filling tba
dr&artbe ton of it will come nearly
foot- nearer the- surface than the tile
drain, and it might become obstructed
if mice and other vermin are present;
by their digging down to thn top of the
drain and allowing the earth and silt to
sift into it. Stoue drains, if well laid,
as shown, and put not less than S or
4 feet deep, will stand perfectly, and to
all intents and1, purposes'- &re-aBsgtiBd1Bfj
tile. hen the only expense of the
brush drain is in labor, it all depends
upon the financial side of the labor ques
tion. By all means, beginning at the
lover end of the marsh, try same of
these drain?, placing them at the most
bo lees than 30 to 40 feet apart, if th
laad is to be thoroughly and effectually
drained.
Of course tbo brush will rot in a few
years if the supply of water from be
neath does not keep them fairly well
ratanerged, but this is not likely to fi
the ease, since in such ground the W
POWERS, STRADP ASD
L1PPMAH,
Attorneys and Counselors.
EAQLC BLOCK,
SALT LAKE CITY.
Business Cards and
all hinds ofJbbJPrintinjf
done at the office of the
Broad Ax, 66 Main St.
If you want clean coal and large
lamps that will barn into ashes and
leave no clinkers buy the Diamond
Coal and save one third on con
sumption from J. W. "Whitehead,
Jr., 88 West, Second South Street,
Telephone 608.
A. H". CHERRY.
J. W. CHERRY.
CHERRY & CHERRY,
LAWYERS,
Rooms 9 and 10, Walker Bros.
Bank Bldg. , Salt Lake City.
AaU-CoiablBe Coal eHe,
The only dealer in Salt Lake
City who is outside of the coal
combine is J. W. Whitehead, Jr.,
88 West, second south street.
Telephone 608.
For FIRST-CLASS WORE
And where all customers will re
ceive courteous treatment, go to
01 taw' Mnr Sty
63 W. FIRST SOUTH.
The Broad Ax will be for sale there.
GREAT SALE-
FOR
TEN
DMYS
--...'.."i:-i ., !-i""l!!i!ii uiPJSIi.111""
A WELL LAID STOXK DEAET.
tar cozes from the bottom, and Bince tha
passage through the drain is slow.
OoaQtry Gentleman, authority for the
foregoing, adds that poles and eves
oerdwood aro nv.il nader such circum
stances with hi. cjs. With the former
a throat can b-j larfjof fairly good size,
which in tome respects will look liks
the etone drain sbovu.
In 450 there were a drought and f,.ia
iae all orer south Europe. In Italy par
ea ate their children. It was computed
that 00,000 people perished.
CHAKLES H. HART,
:r - r
Union Block, LOGAN, UTAH.
Jvxbt citiaen in Salt Lake Cjty
akld buy their coaf train J? Wc
Whitehead, Jf.f 'WYfatl Second
Somtk Street, Telephone 608, as he
m the d!eieffKtfr8h"t'lhe com"-
bae off their perch. fc
One lot men's brown or fast black seamless
Sox, cheap at 15c, go this sale at H'c
One lot boys' dark outing flannel Waists, 20c
One lot boys' dark, heavy Pants, this sale 25c
One lot boys' fancy front outing Shirts, 25c
Onellot gents' 50c Balbriggan Underwear, 35c
One lot boys' dark long Pants go at - ?5c
All onr boys' 40c and 50o straw Hats go at 25c
Our entire stook of $1.40 and $1.75 ladies'
silk Umbrellas, cut to - - $1.20
Ladies Calico Wrappers, cut from 85 to . 63c
25 doz ladies'iast black seamless Hose,go at 12c
All our ladies' 26c fine Jersey Vests, go at l?c
One lot Indigo Blue Calico, go at 5c
Ladies' 50c Jersey Vests, cut to - 35c
One lot fine 60c Corsets, cut to - - 40c
One lot fine 75c summer Corsets, cut to 5Uc
One lot i Chenille Table Covers, go at 60c
All our black India Linen, cut from 15 and
20oto - - - - 10c
Onelot ladies'tan Oxfords,cut from $1.20 to 85c '
One lot ladies' black Oxfords, cut from
$1.40 to - ' - - $1-05
One lot children's cloth top Dongola Shoes
8 to 12, cut to . - - 95o
Two white and black metal Belt Pins for- 5c-
Ladies' bicycle Stick Pins - - 10c-
Latest slyle Side Combs - 15 and 20c--
Ladies' Belt Buckles, white metal, at - 10c
Ladies' black silk ottoman Belts - 26c-
Ladies' fine silk Keckties - - 30c-
Crochet Cotton, all colors, per box - 45c-
Ladies' and children's silk Windsor Ties 15c-
Ladies' fine shell Hair Pins, per doz. 10 and 15c
Ladies' Hand Bags, large size, at - 35c
Fine KnittingJSilk, large size, per ball 15c
Cocoannt oil Toilet Soap, 2 cakes - 5c
Fine'white Castile Soap, 3 cakes - 15c
Six cakes fine Yucca root Soap for - 25c
This is entirely free from grease. Call'
for sample.
Fancy paper Lamp Shades - 5c-
One dozen ladies' Hat Pins for - 5c
Large cabinet Hair Pins, - - 5c
Any size Hair Curlers, - 5c
2 oz. bottle sperm Machine Oil, - ' 5c
Kirk'sDusky Diamond Tar Soap, - 5c
25 best quality Envelopes for - 5c
Children's Pencil Boxes, Jock and key, 5c
Children's largeTablets for - . , 6c-
Tsx Diamonb Coal is the best in
tteTBarketr kst-'sog, iufeEIks7
K&atrvrir.'WhitefceadrJfti
aftjOTWSecoaorSouth-Sfaeetr
Telephone 608.
New York Cash Stave;
OPPOSITE POST QEPleE.
WM. BARTLING Reonriatotv ' v
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