davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-10-02
80. .OOJ wy LOCkFD or.
Cotton Manufacturers Answer 10 I'm.
ploy ee-' Refusal 90 arbIaTate.

special igDis IfsF WfH y ~ 1tN
NaNCHEsrFR oct The lockout ~
their employees by the Federation uf
Cotton Spinner- went into effect 'o-day
About ~ per cent ot tho mills owned
nv members ~ the federation shut down
and soma i50 an employees we're lock 81
out All efforts AZ n settlement of the
trouble were abandoned last night when
a representative ~ the Board - Trad"
found ~ impossible. 10 get the employers
and rneu 20 reach an agreement
The lockout originated over a small
s,rik. IN the FERN mills AZ Oldham over
working conditions ther" only some
evenly FIVE men were involved. hut tho
unions all through the district supported
the strikers and refused to arbitrats the
trouble
The employers thereupon gave notice
that unless the strike was submitted To
arbitration general lockout would be
ina,igurated to-day II - thought that
many thousands m aiirIoS to thoes
thrown out ~ work to-day will b" ul'i-
rua,ev Affected nv the strike
~ the result ~ n further attempt ~
concihation on the part ~ Councillor
Howell. the t-ninni-t candidate for Parlia-
rnen' m North Manchester. an agreement
~ @orne -ort NAV be "ypect~t IN fsw
favS
The sun., 1910-10-02
PERMIT TO PICk PIRk LEuEN.
commissioner Sto'eT GRANTED Ono Ia a
school Teacher for One Day

An exception was made Yesterday "a
granting permits ia Central Park Com
missioner StOver was asked by Miss Anna
Z Barron. teacher in Public School -
at the corner Of Brooms and Clark streets.
for n PERMIT To gather leaves and sprays
Of shrubbpry for still life models IN the
freehand drawing Glasses Of the school
The commissioner said he was opposed
to granting such requests Dscaus. visitors
10 the park who see "A IerSon pluCkIng
leaves and twigs from the trees may con
slider themselves entitled To the same
privilege 4 p-rmit ~ds given To Miss
Barron for Yesterday
Commissioner Stov-r announced that
h,. would grant NO other similar permits,
but would have the PARK Department
employees gather a sufficient amount
of such -Iill lif. skrtching material Tor
th. public schools President George >
Davies Of the Normal College recently
asked the Commissioner for "A number OF
plants winch are usually killed 10y the
frost after shoots have b-en obtained
FOR propagation by the Park Department
The plants ar. to hs. used Nv the national
science Glasses Of th. institution He will
get them
The sun., 1910-10-02
FFNSTON TO PHILIPPINES?
VIA Ior-t.en. Garter MAY succeed Him NJ
,rmy service schools.

LEAvtNwoRrH. Kan. Oct II IL
r,ported that Ma oT-General william
Carter. assistant To- th. Chief 81 stan
Of the army, In To com. here tn take CON-
mand of the army service schools. the
post of Fort Ieavenworth and the mill
tary prison, These are now three
separate comms snds and there has been
much friction Of late years
II Is said thai Brig Gen Frederick
Funston 10 20 he relieved as comma ndant
of the army service schools aud iS 10 I've
sent To the Philippines. Gen. y 2. Bell
formerly Chef uf Staf who was respon
-ibl- for placing Gen. Funston here.
Is soon - take command 20 the Phinp-
pine division aud II J. said he wants
Gen Funston with hun
The sun., 1910-10-02
NBu aRINF GOFS Ls.I uILES.
Va stop on the va, aud M New supplies
NrchIRaesie Make. = Record.

IT TT 7 TI-F I'F'TT0-T7 " 7 ~ ~
pARIs Dyt. J. The submarine boat
Arrhimedr has accomplished "a nonstop
voyage from Cherbourg tu the mouth Of
the River Girond. and back "a distance
uf S25 miles IN lees than five days
The vessel ls oi size sufficient 10 allow
four officers oauins and acconnodatiu
for crew of thirty-two men She - aS
comfortable as a torpedo boat destroyer
She could blockade porr for a week.
The press maintains that her voyage
Ieats that mad. hy the American snh-
marine salmon from quincy. Mass Ia
Hamilton Bermuda made ia july
The sun., 1910-10-02
ms TiTHEFS OT Nv.
JuIlus stands - WITH Is'Ils Gs.psr At
Marriage SO Miss th.Ir,

-.srnG' 'l'i' lb~spu'fh ~ lHI "
IoNBpN. Ooi LOUIS tazpar pf \ev
Work and R.rselav SqIar- London
and Miss R..'c, - lnslry. . writer md
si-tar Il Roh.r' In-l-v II New Nor. and -
William Insl"y president ~ th" lu-lsy
Iron Works ~ Indianapolis. Ind W"--
married ~ ~ Gsorge's HAnnvar square.
thus afternoon Sir Robert hIc,sll gave
~" bride away and signed IT." reg. .sr"r
with Mr Grffths the American ,nusul-
General Miss Florence Gr""rw"oi a.
tended tho hride and Julius ,ssp1r. the
bridegroom p s.,n was hest n1u
The sun., 1910-10-02
~ OR> CO>GRtTILiTIO\S
some p"pp-rN Wor'I. In 80. Message ."
John DN

~ I,Mt- T. I O,' Nayur Dayupr
'Ai. morning sen 'h" full"Nrug 'r."griu
90 john \ lrI 'ur Democrat. r..H.u-,.
.,r Gu,.rupf
H. .J.'. 10. N.u '... fr.
Q I.uu..r,ruItf- 10 Sipr' 'u .u.r uuu.uD
Hur Md tNrr' mau. vf,u.u. f'sar4 ru
Itr team puluu- honor fNr .ru. ."u' .uu
'nr r.gr-Iur ru ,'ur,r lnru plIItH," 90. . .f.T,.
NrN 'orrIp. influence "r ,Tu ,"u.uun
.urIi-E- uf ~.amrs Au"ftH' .. ur h-f"
.. Do ..r, 90 .r.p- 100 SHOW g.. -gI~uI"r
OF ".-"D u"f" "Hu 81 fl' ~'s'" - 49, nov
.uI ..'n au.lf -'r, ..'u 'ru.
W rN>ur
il" Navoi vrpt- 'r. rur.- 'g. 30 rn-
.ur.ry 81 Boo, Lpu.' p.rN"... Iu-n
h- walked town - th" itlI'u.u -t,tiuu
and sent % A'r"r hat h- wa'A"d down
.u NmtrhioWu station 'hf"' ufl,. lNtv
lnd -..u' ne. ~llru" In",-sg- Hgt.u ~.
giv" out dIuura'" tn "a" u-Nspii."r-
Later ~ ~. Iay wu-I tue reporters
,allrI Mr GuyuoT refused fn %, ritIn ~"
r"iDr"u,-~ - corrupt tnru"n,~- OF
- rlautrfy ,L- common I..'.l-r- aud
scamp ur 20 .ldpur,t" uppn rn" r'i-
gram 70 alv way a.. li.p 'p'i rH- r.
portsr- rttt Do" Vpuii NO. So. 'g".u u. iii
h"r.af'er lf hi- nom" 90 - Itrh". Iui-
~ itn. WJ'h ~ rs"-ur % owed '.'n' .pl
~ d"ny himself alto Eefh"r % 20" r'pp-f"r-
VINO hiN" i"'n -'atr"n"i - - ilW".
-.rr" 'n' Navpr return from lIppus.'n
len uly- before fh" convention \lIyo'
GlynOr told 'h.' rapor'.'r- mar 10" would
not ''Ik pou'fc. - tu"n 'u"~"Hf'"" b"
.au-s IA" NI,h"i 20 r,.s' boz. VOC" he
tir"rSi 30 'hi' r'I" On some Other
.ubl.c'S b. falkei freely ~ 'tr"s
Nothing - gwen out he" ~ 20 ~"
lar" OF ~" Mayor return - 'u" cry
The sun., 1910-10-02
ItNDiLS WITH mar FAINT
DisfiEure Beautiful Dresden TONn Hall on
I've OF OpeuInG by the King.


BERLIN. Oct The Opening oi the
new ~ 5OpOOO town hall at Dresden
hy King Frederick Augustus ot Ss Konv
to-day was marT-d by the offence ~ a
gang of vandals during the night.
The magnificent white marble hight
81 steps. = meters long was painted blue
throughout II was only toy the efforts
81 an army of workInen that the building
was made partly presentable Tor the cers-
mOny
The King IL furious over the outrage
aud Oners a high rewa ri for the detection
ot the perpetrators
The sun., 1910-10-02

~, - hem rar.ur men .uI NOR"
.U.r .s-uis ,i'.-. S"t" uIr'
'.~a news Of The accideni- ~,- -. 80
.. .p 'ae -pectttor- u 49, invariably
.-c N..u the statement N.'piv
.... and when the accident wa- rp'
..,...- 'p -. dismissed rhu- ru- -u-r'r
... heard nothing ~ 900 about Do
fore ~1rn'Ima y..-'"rily more furu
D.n victims D,i been ,,h"n 'o 'u-
-iI Hospital s' Mlu-,,l ln" r'r-
....- u-Kau before the cDu'"-. vs.
.'..r..i for Ferdinand q uIgblA. ua Igsr
.' '." Pope. Hartford Automobile tom-
PAW 4 IN. oity. Was killed " bile he was
.. ~ hI~ 'ar containing his wife and a
ra.'. = friends 70 M" vicinity e ~" cir
Mr. dZubia j. seriously injured
- " Brown and Thomas Summers
V.~s m the Lubia car Ner" both
- ..-'v bruised
... rr.' fatality ~ tho race t-"ii oc-
.-i i.rng tho nr-' round Ha~"Ii
... arfyar. - The & CoIIfnbia car IN which
pa,uu acted - mechanic. lot con
.r before the car reached the top ~
.E- ~ Meadow Brook IN" 'ar
a. ..i - o tho l"f' sd" - h" bridge.
.-r-I u, way through th" TWO In"n
... 'u.r had ne"u put rh"r" -
..' .4. t-rpg 81 down harN - about
.,..' and rurn.d ryer Pacnn We
r-rrr''v and StDn" WA hadiv m
lf" o.. ru the NI-4au Hr,pIt1l
.' r,r.. '.. - Ir" H. young
... 100 ~" grand stand watChIng in"
- NATIVE II Lp- An g"les -
..., Fas' ., gsr'f ford conn -ptn"
.-.r, pDrk f-r 'hr rrlurrh'a Motor
His bud. - 'hs daugh'"r 90
r.4r - cf .ur,. ~ Il m" Union
0. al T1.y had ueeu married
nth md wero T." ray" started IN
raymopn lasi night
NIfl"r m"'nanlc tor louis
a' o1 rrs rumhrr ~ Marquette
.lt had averaged "a, miles an
'ra n.y. rrlo. lars Il the race WAS
'arfI- ph"n the racing car lost
70 ''r~. --1ashSd through fencs
'nuriug car "wned by speo
'rrs cfd"u' oc"urref when The
.... making fNer, srNts~nth round
J lynch - ~oar- old of Glen
.rlIuk was nm down bv an auto
car Glen Gov" whi-h Vaz on the
.-r- from 'n~ raoN. sorn" tim"
~ nom and O'Clock Ne was
d.. 40 SAASAu Hospital where he
&. .I'ar on Anthony Posset. ~
was AErostOd A. Sea Gin. L. |,
r~ 81 - hail for he Grand Jury
s-gN n reckless driving and hav-
.-'i IN" death % Lynch Posseh
auFeur He told the Coroner
'Ha - 80 diving slowly along the road
The sun., 1910-10-02
IIROpI w D,SHr> 10 TtRTH,
Haa.. InInK From Trr,rs TO Me'I, hiIi"'i
The TM rnIN -nr~I Victim.

Ntry Df Nhil" Aviator Haas
Wus ltt.mptlng to nv from rrrv", to thus
rirv 'o-dav au accident hapr"u"d g." hi~
ar,ouli'r whirh dashed To IT." ground
IIla. VA instantly kill-
The sun., 1910-10-02
gI>\rI AIMS CiN SWIW
weIIesI~, Graduate and Scr sister bes'
Two Nen Against the Tide.

SiANToPu conn Ocf I Nis- Dnrot ny
Rirpey and Miss Mary Binn"v. daughters
Of Edwin Bnney. vtce-PreeIden' ~ the
Kinney \ smith Company ~ New York.
swan against The tide from Rockivn.
,he,r country place. 20 stamford iighi
and hack a distance ~ about TWO and
half rnilae. in an hour and a half hcrbert
Thorpe and William baird accompanied
ii hem nut on the way ont Thorpe got a
cr.mp and had 70 climb aboard a boat
Raird swan only half the distance
Tho Binney sisters are eHper' sNlnnlerr
N,a- IIorothy. q member ~ last year =
gyad,IatinR claas At Wellesley College, has
Gon about every sprint swimming race
Tor gounsn heTeabouts IN which abe has
entered Niss Mary is few years
younger.
The sun., 1910-10-02
HERO WOR<HIr ~ THIDE
French GirIs CHOOSE Graves NJ Poets and
Other AIrm~n to DIe On.

HNF. ... HHr 10 10" - 0 w ~
PARIS Oc' Tho .uirides ~ girls az
the graves NJ poets and actors have h~en
common IN Franco Vow - appears "a
though 'he grave. ~ Aeiafors wore -
becoma the scenrs - self destruction
This afternoon Young girl " Fairs
blew ont her brains with revolver at the
tomb ~ Edmond Polllot The aviator who
waa killed A. Chartrcs recently
The sun., 1910-10-02
-Four Killed and More Than
twenty Hurt at VAN
deTbilt Contest.
GRANT AND THE ALco WIN
He and the Same Car Took
Honors Last Year by Same
Steady Driving.

% "rnWd ~ no finish i'm" Nn..,, ,.-.
90 .ty that new record FOR tho Wander
- "rIp race had been made bv Harry :
ant "a the winning AIc, ,lT. hui they
not know THAI more grew~nrnc
.'nrd vas IN prIC"s~ fhaf will alWav~
-'trn th" Inlp Naui"rnrlt race l, the
.' 'di"St motor cri speed event =, -
The sun., 1910-10-02
Go, white to H-tsin .", TiuEh-.', stan.

ALRANY. oct -,iov Whit" vill not
appoint new star and Go, Hughes =
military fauilv WiIl probably stand With
our change under the White admInistTa-
ton. hich beg Ne next week - Ill 0u' he
remaining three months - the Hughes
adrrinistTation Adit Gen Nerrack to-
dav said thar Lieut. Gov White had in
dica'ed : O hir- his intention along his line
The sun., 1910-10-02
>E~ T"HE 70 ~. cErE'NS '>D

NAP q q snf souttern r. accogu' \ \ T.
Meeting oc' l5ls ouiy line oreratinE through
sleening and dining car ssrvicr tu NeN OIltsns
svtthout rhanEr f0r Information y y O~ce.
80 Fnth Ave cor .a'h - 'av
The sun., 1910-10-02

..ll ~ 20 ssis - i:;:s! s;si;:I
iIhrrfv stree. ann ifr
The sun., 1910-10-02

DEWETN PURE CIARET WINS
The best % al dinner vines
p 7 DEWEY = SONS Co. i's Gul'Ss-s'~ n v.
The sun., 1910-10-02

Finrida, AtlantA birmingham and ScuthWesi
Elsctrtr ufhtrd slceucrs and opeervatten Cafe
tna tiaa BFcsdwa, ror 18th - Phone 49, Ma
The sun., 1910-10-02

,,SHs!T % =" r. 20! Ss' = ~ -" 80 sSrias W
The sun., 1910-10-02

WISE DIuDERs CSE >oJARE-rof
nollera ara Fwrnscss Hoy ton F~Afsf ~ $50
sell bss' sNos -o~r SIN - rssr 'r.a.r ~.
The sun., 1910-10-02

u - feared that twenty or more sail
OILS from the battleship New Hampshire
were drowned last night when a liberty
boat taking 10 the hattIeship between
eighty and ninety men whose shore leave
had expired was swamped IN the Hudson
about ?jG feet from the West I5Sth street
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
Coming Events

May 14-Wenatchee Woman's club
meeting.
May 17-Twilight league.
May 1S-Leavenworth excursion.
May 23-The Y. NJ. c. A. campaign
starts.
May 24-Chelan votes on local OPP
ton.
May 27-Vacation.
May 29-30-Wilson Creek baseball
team here.
May 30-Decoration day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
MaIOtt Notes.

Malott, May 12.-Miss Bertha
Best, daughter of Mrs. J. C.. Clonin-
ger, and Taylor Cogdill were married
Sunday by Rev. w. J. Mitchell of
Okanogan. They will reside here.
Miss Eta Buchanan of Pleasant
| Valley and Edward Smathers of Col
dendale, were also married Sunday.
They will make Malott their home
for the present.
A. Reimers has gone to Spokane
| to complete the purchasing OF his
| opening general merchandise stock.
His building will be ready for the
stock within a few days.
Harry Aungst is erecting a neat
bungalow style office building for
Graham & Hill, realty dealers. Frank
Lovely has begun the erection of a
| four-room cottage for renting pur-
poses, and intends to erect others.
The Malott Lumber company have
begun foundation work for 40x90
building for general purposes.
Geo. A. Cox, the Straight-Drive
Pump man, has taken up a residence
here with Mrs. Cox and daughters,
Minnie and Bessie.
J. R. Everett has returned from
Brewster, where he surveyed fifty
acre addition to the townsite for the
Brewster Realty company. He has
been engaged on county and irriga-
ton work this week.
Okanogan defeated Malott at base
ball Sunday by score of to 6.
Every game lost by the locals has
been by one run, and in each instance
the yictors have been outbatted. With
but nine players in the vicinity our
! Colts are seriously handicapped by
| the absence of any regular, an occur
ence which has been responsible for
all the closely contested games. The
playing of Hurd at shortstop, in the
| box and at bat was the only feature
of a listless game He contributed
| a big league one-handed catch of
liner with his back to the ball, ran
the bases like a frightened deer, Sc
cured three hits, and upon going In
| to the pitchers box to succeed Reu-
ben Malott, held the visitors to three
hits in seven innings. Graham for
Malott and Stark for Okanogan were
also batting stars. Batteries: Okla
nogan-Mitchell and Stark; Malott-
r. L. Malott, Hurd and Stewart. Con-
conully will play here May 18th, and
the locals will play return game at
Okanogan the 22nd.
The school term closed here Friday
last. Under the direction of Miss
Maud Macpherson. who has COM
pleted most successful year as
teacher, an excellent farewell pro-
gram was rendered, the audience OF
friends and relatives of the pupils
completely filling the school build
ing. The program was in three Sec
tions, including Strange Visitors
A Song Of All Nations" songs and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12
PORTLAND FEARS A
BACK UP FLOOD
ON ACCOUNT OF RISING OF THE
COLUMBIA WITH WARM WEA.
THEIR, REPETITION OF FLOOD
OF 1894 Is FEARED.

| The Columbia river is now s.
feet and IL inches above low water
mark, but s feet lower than the high
water mark Of last year. The high
water mark of 43 feet was reached
on June %, over a month later than
this date.
Portland suffered from a back.
up" food of "a feet from the Column
bia river in 1894. j. N. Teal says
conditions are favorable for a SINH
lar food for 1910. District Weather
Forecaster Beals stated that If the
weather during the next two weeks
should be unusually hot food OF
no little menace to Portland property
might be expected, states the Jour
nal.
Mr.. Teal has in his office charts
showing flood stages during many
years back. He has found that in
1894 the water in the Columbia river
beginning as early as February was
unusually high. Early in March OF
1904 the water began creeping
higher During the fore part of May
the water began to drop. May 16
the river began to rise again, and by
June Z had reached stage of SO
feet, or an increase of II feet.
"The chart for 1910 shows condi-
lions almost Identical with 1904
said Mr.. Teal "The water during
1904 was even higher throughout the
early part of the season than it has
been this year. Both years are above
the average of other years. Condi-
lions are, in fact, so identical that
l am much puzzled and not a little
apprehensive. I think the people
along the Columbia and in Portland
should at least prepare for very high
water"
Weather Forecaster Beals says
that the snow at the headwaters of
the Columbia, near Yellowstone Ma
tional park, has been unusually
heavy this year The Snake river, a
tributary of the Columbia, also has
it's headwaters in the same vicinity.
If the snow melts rapidly 1t fills both
streams full to overlooking, and the
floods in the lower valley are an i'm
mediate consequence. The forecaster
is inclined somewhat to the opinion
that since a great deal of water has
already been drained off, flood OF
magnitude may not occur unless the
weather should become unusually
warm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-12

recitations and a scene from the
Merchant Of Venice This closing
presentation was in manner far be-
yond the years of the pupils. 1t was
rendered with neither scenery nor
customes. but the parts were we'll
taken, Miss Frances Clark showing
particular histrionic ability.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
JUDGE HUMPHREYS ALFALFA

A LFALFA is the lucernc of England and
France. 1t was grown in Egypt and Per-
sia Roman soldiers fed their horses alfalfa.
This plant was brought to South America by
Cortcz. In my judgment alfalfa is the most
marvellous food and forage plant. containing
the most OF the clements that sustain life
OF any In existence.
Corn, wheat and oats have no power to get
nitrogen from the air. but alfalfa is the
greatest nitrogen fixing plant on earth. II
secures from the air four times as much nj
troSen as red clover But 1t VIII also make
you money while It is storing nitrogen for
you. l believe that alfalfa. one year with
another, Is a better money maker even than
corn.
All animals on the farm, from chickens
up, VIII eat alfalfa. The pigs thrive on It;
Sows VIII 20 through winter on it. II is good
Tor the mares. WcanlinR colts fed alfalfa and
sheIled oats come out fat in the spring and
shed on I'm March. 1t supplies more green
feed for the hogs than anything else. and
this is great preventive or hog disease !
have tried 1t and l think ] know about H.
l would not give ton of alfalfa for two OF
timothy. You cannot feed a horse anything
I'm the world he likes so we'll as alfalfa Put
corn, shellcd oats a bran mash and alfalfa
in his manSor and YOU vii see that be cats
the alfalfa first / don't know any animal
that VII! not leave every other food To get
alfalfa
tried for three years 10 grow alfalfa
and it died out every time, but [ don't say
that crop can't he grown simply because
! failed in producing H. The scientist Is
among US and nc Is the only man who actu-
ally knows. and he has finally taught us how
to make alfalfa grow.
Then I agreed to follow the exact advice
OF Or. Cyrn C. Hopkins of the Illinois acri-
cultural experiment station got soil from an
old alfalfa field (soil from "A sweet cloyc,,
patch viii do the samc) 10 inocuIate Tho
ground with bacteria. The land was rich as
cream and thoroughly tiled put on bone
meal lime and manure and plowcd it under
After working tho ground into tho bcst
order ever saw field l had il worked lust
as much more. 1t was narrowed until there
was not clod in 1T And have not had y
particle OF trouble since in growing alfalfa.
You may alfalfa any time from MAY
to August. and II YOU win do IL right and
follow the rule YOU can grow alfalfa any-
where in the corn belt. and tho com belt ls
worth $50 an acre. ! SOW one bushel to n,,c
acres. That Is twelve pounds TO tho acre
have never had complete stand at first
II l had 10 per cent OF alfalfa on the rrounl
l would 20 on and mako stand OF il. disk
all the bare places in the held, and wherever
the stand does not satisfy me. setting disks
almost straight I ncvor killed any alfalfa
by dislsing it. disk. rcsow and harrow these
bare places l have done this the first week
in June, the middle Of Julv. the last wceI, n
August and the 9rst of October, and always
with good results,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
Goats and Hazel Brush

A Il WILSON Of Putnam county Illinois,
n. has q large woodland farm a few miles
from his home pluce. one ifty-acTe field
of II containing hazel brush ana blackberries
was fenced hostlght and carload OF goats
put upon il three years ago. The first year
they killed every blackberry bush. The sec
ond year they destroyed the hazel brush and
the third year everything in the field is dead
except the largest timber. and the ground
is now clean, with q good stand of grass.
He says there is no great profit in these
goats but they do clean up the land very
effectively. They XIII practically every green
thing to which they have access They arc
bought in the spring and sold I'm the fall and
have to be fed only in wintcr They are
fenced in with woven wire 20 inches high
and three wires above il lie VIII buy 500
or 600 goats for similar work next year.
Mr. Wilson has had a live stock partner
ship with his tenant this timber farm for
three years, sheep and hogs being raised.
Three hundred ewes were bought and they
and their lambs. about coo in all were fed
Disease took a number OF these sheep in
spite OF what was done Tor them but for
this the project would have oecn successful
The hogs did better and made some money
In feeding 120.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
FREE LIBRARY FOR FARMERS

THE United states Department of Aericul-
L ture makes special effort to look after
the interests of its rural communities. and
one way In which it shows this interest is
by publishing ard giving away public docu-
mcnts The farmers bulletins are pamphlets
which treat in practical way subjects OK
interest To those engaged In agriculture or
kindred pursuits. At this writing $50 OF
these booklets have been issued.
The division of publications prints as a
circular pamphlet called Farmers Bull
letln Subject Index" This Is u printed cata-
loguc OF the farmers bulletins and is brought
down to date once or twice each year Sun
pose ono wanted to look up potato scab. In
this index, under the word "scab' 1 find
that farmers bulletins Nos. sc and SIC have
something on this subject Under tie phrase
"F-tato Diseases and Treatment these same
Bulletins are mentioned again. \ good col
Iec5Cn OF farmers bulletins shcIved with 4
nur-erical arrangement and this catalogue
mSises useful and usable agricultural Ii
brlry.
The most important popular publication
OF tho DoPartu ont of Agriculture Is tho
Year Book II gives % general review
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
Pintsch Oil for Gophers

I COLORADO prairie dogs have been de-
l stroycd with bisulphide of carbon gas In i
manner similar to the experiment tried in
Minnesota ut university farm on pocket
gopheIs Recently the Colorado station has
tried. with wonderful success, Pintsch ola
by-product of the Pintsch gas used for light
Ing trains. 1t has been used In the same
manner az bisulphidc OF carbon is used with
equally fatal results on the prairie dog II
ia assumed in Minnesota that IL Plntsch oil
fumigatlon Is destructive of prairic-doe life
In Colorado IT ought 10 bc equally so In Min
ncsota with pocket Gophers and the Mime
sofa experiment station probably will expert
mcnt with II. This oil is only half cxpcn-
s.Ye as bisulphide OF carbon. according to the
Colorado report and can be procured at rail-
roOd centcrs where there is a Plntsch gas
factory. only half as much Of II Is required
10 KIN a prairie dog In his burrow as OF bi-
sulp