The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-25

Mr. ana MIS-. II. A. Laf0unt are at
home from their eastern trip.
Where can you Get tmbroI.
deries at q nominal cost? Al
flIason's.
A little girl to bless the home Of
Mra and Morgan Yeates came the
other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. AQuilla Farr are hap.
py over the arrival Of . fine girl on
Wednesday.
You get . good haircut and shave
for IS cents; your children's haircut
for Is cents; call opposite court house,
Logan. VIC
The quarantine has been raised at
Hyrum and the first party at the Hy.
rum dance hall will take place Monday
evening, January q. Hyrum orchestra
will furnish the music.
Good wild hay, a per ton In stack or
80 so delivered; straw $3.50 per load
delivered any part Of the city. Wanted
100 bushels Of good chicken feed wheat;
Apply to T. j. Poulter, $50 N Main
Logan.
At a recent meeting OF the Utah
Press Association, held In Salt Lake
city, Fred Turner, Of The Republican,
was elected second vice.president and
named as the representative at the
national convention. Mr.. Turner was
treasurer Of the association last year,
and handled just exactly 43 cents.
Charles England, Of the Journal. who
was president last year, resigned and
was made historian.
! w. $. Hansen, OF Fielding, was q
passenger to Salt Lake Monday morn
Ing to attend the Dry Farming con
gress. Mr.. Hansen has recently re-
turned from attending the fair 81
Helena, Mont, whittier ne went Will
twenty-five head Of his thoroughbred
rambouilett ewes. He succeeded II
pulling down the tirs0 prize OF $50, be
sides winning other prizes and dis
posing OF his sheep - Box Elder News
". NJ. Jardine and eight experts IL
the employ OF the United States De
partment OF Agriculture will arrive
In Salt Lake Tuesday evening to at
tend the Dry Farming congress TO bs
held here this week Mr.. Jardine |:
one OF the st-known experts on dr.,
farming In the country, and will de
liver an address before the congress:
this week. Reservations have beer
made for the party at the Cullen. -
Tribune.
Blame nobody but yourseIve.
Il you don't take ADVANTAGE Of tn,
great sIaushterIns sale now run
ming at Eliasons.
In giving the warning" suggested
by DR.. d. c. Bulge, The Republican
got its wires crossed little, stating
that DR.. Bulge Is county physician
He has been city physician and hi.
brother, T. B. Bulge, now holds that
position, but DR.. H. X. Merrill Il
county physician. DR.. Merrill and the
county commissioners compose thu
county board Of health. That organ.
ization has a communication in thi.
issue-"read 1t, everybody"
A little pamphlet covering sixteen
pages OF ten.point type, has just beer
issued by George L. Farrell, the veter
an Cache valley dry farmer The sub.
ject covered by the pamphlet Is "Ho~
to make Dry Farming Pay" and il
handled from the standpoint OF exper.
fence. Mr. Farrell has raised dry
crops on his Cache Valley farm for
iorty.one years, and Is amply compe.
tent to explain how success may be
achieved in arid land cultivation. The
booklet contains chapters on wheat
culture, potato raising, tree growing
and other subjects of interest to the
dry farmer.-Salt Lake Herald
The other day 10 speaking OF the
snow storm, Moses Blanchard, one OF
the very earliest settlers Of this sec
tion, readily recalled the time wher
1t was not uncommon for the snow &c
stand three and four feet deep on the
level throughout this country, and
these heavy SHOWS did not vanish un.
til very late In April. In those days
no one thought OF putting pillow into
the ground before June, yet fair crops
were raised. Mr.. Blanchard in speak.
Ing OF one winter in particular said
1t was so long and cold that many Of hi.
cattle died, and that toward spring
men were paving as much as 81 for A