davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
HEARS BOY DECLARE
INTENT TO END LIFE
Man Who Saw Harrison Boy
After He Killed Companion
( Makes Statement.
Special In Tho Tribune.

Special In The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 15.-rhat Leroy Harri-
son. son Of Sheriff &. L. Harrison. de-
olared his intention of committing sui
eide alter he had accidentally shot and
Killed his coInpa nion, Joseph WsdsWprth,
at the Harrison ranch near Roy last even
ing. was the development brought out to-
dny In connection with the double tragedy.
1t WAS To John Cisco, the only other per-
son on tho farm at the time OF the shoot
Ing. that young Harrison made tho declar-
aIiop which he afterward successfully car
rled out.
Deputy SheriHs Thomas DeV1ne and
George lIeathams the latter An uncle Of
the Harrison boy. paid n visit TO the ranch
today and talked with Cisco. 1t is thalr
belief that the farm hand could not have
prevented the sheriffs son from killing
himself except possibly by taking the
lad With him when he went TO the home
OF tho neishbor to telephone TO this city.
Cisco taken the shotgun with him the
boy, in his delerium OF frenSied remorse
over the killing of his companion, would
have found some other means Of ending
his own life.
Cisco told the officers that he went
70 the ranch house at once after his
employers son had told him OF the ac-
cfdent. He discovered that Wadsworth
such was the case It was then that
young Harrison announced his intention
OF committing suicide. Although he too.
was very much excited at tho time, Cisco
took the shotgun from the room in which
the shooting occurred and placed It In
the other room. but made no attempt to
conceal It, being In a hurry to reach
the Dean Brown home and notify the
sheriff In this city. He did not sincerely
believe at the time that Harrison would
carry out his announced intention
In order to give relatives who reside
In other states. an opportunity to attend
the funeral. the arrangements for the
funeral If the Harrison boy have not yet
been definitely decided upon, but 1t may
be held Tuesday afternoon The mother
OF the boy is still In quite serious con-
dition, but, considering the severity OF
the shock. 1t can be said that she is
withstanding the ordeal bravely. The
boy would have been IS years Of age
next November instead OF II. as previous
~ stated.
The funeral of Joseph Wadsworth will
be held Tuesday forenoon, the services
to he conducted by Bishop A. A. Rngha m
at the Riverdale chapel 1nternent will
be made at Hooper. The body will lie
in state at the IA mily home on the River
dale rond Monday evening and Tuesday
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
HIGH WIND HELPS FRUIT.
Thinning Of Heavily Loaded Trecs De-
clared Benefit to Orchards.
Special To Tho Tribune.

Special To Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept I5.-R n. Rasmussen.
horticultural inspector for Weber county.
Is very optimistic regarding the fruit SIT
uhtion in his territory and denies that the
high wind OF the past few days caused
any great amount OF damage. In fact
ne believes that to the extent Of thinning
ont The fruit, the wind was beneficial
as The fruit now remaining on the trees
VIII De given All opportunity 10 rlpen In
better condition.
The fruit which has been shaken from
the trees Will. according to the Inspector
make good stock feed and much Of IL will
also be placed on the local market at
low price. The absence OF warm
weather Is also proving a boon to the
orchsrdists az IL ia giving them an op-
portunity to harvest tho crop by degrees,
whereas warm weather would bring all of
the crop out at almost the same time.
Mr.. Rasmussen states that majority
Of the Growers arc now working large
Iorces OF pichcrs, While ears are being
loaded even today at Roy. Riverdale
North Ogden and Hot Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
.REDSK|V FIGHTERS
OPPOSED TO HOWELL
Indian War Veterans of South
ern Utah Said to Be in
Angry Mood.
UTAH COUNTY POLITICS
Action of Bull Moosers Com
plicates Situation; Many
Democrats Seek Office.
UTAH COUNTY POLITICS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, Sept 15.--H Joseph Howell is
rec elected to congress 1T will not be by
the help OF tho Indian war veterans and
their pioneer friends In Utah county and
the counties south OF here. There is a.
concerted effort being made among the
Indian fighters of early days TO carry
what they claim Is grievance against
Howell to the polls November 3.
Another thing which is not satisfa ctory
to the veterans is the ambiguous plank
in the state Republican platform In ref
erehce To tile Indian fighters. Imrncdi
Atcly after the state Republican conven-
tion the leaders OF the war veterans
busted themselves with prominent mon OF
the ether parties, with the result that
panks satisfactory to the pioneers were
inserted and adopted in the platforms of
both the Democratic and Progressive
parties,
One old war veteran was heard to re-
mark that Howell said In his presence
during the last campaign, that he
cHowelD had never heard of any Indian
wars in Utah. and further, that Smoot
would never have introduced his bill pro-
viding for pension to the Blackhawk
war veterans if he had had any idea that
II would pass the house. Smoots bill
passed the senate and was killed In the
house, as 1t was expected II would be,
Howell Is alleged to have said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
PECK BURIED
BY SIDE OF HIS WIFE

gy luicrnationa! News Service.
WA INGToN, Sent. l5.--The ,body N
pau; Peck. tho young aviator who met a
tragic death in Chicago Wednesday. Was
buried this afternoon beside that Of his
young wife in Union cemetery. Rock
Vile. Md.
The Rev William T. Snyder rector
OF the Protestant Episcopal church OF
the Incarnation, who offioIa ted at the
marriage of MIR Peck and Miss Ruth
Owens little more than q year ago, and
at the funeral of the young wife last
April. conducted the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
BOYS DROWNED
IN LAKE MICHIGAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

certain of it. The boat was near the
shore. II seemed almost a certainty that
the boys could swim the distance. And
still Negus was careful.
First he got out into the water him
self and found that he could not reach
bottom--the peril was not in the depth.
but i'm the violent condition Of the water
"Is there any one here who cannot
swim?' demanded Negus as he pulled
himself into the boat
'T cannot swim, sir" said a boy in
the bow.
Another noy was In the stern praying.
81 don't know whether / can swim IN
water like that" he said
Come with me, both OF YOU" ordered
Ncgus
And be went Into the boiling lake with
the two boys Others followed. striking
out for themselves. The boat capsized
ON II sandbar just as tho last boy left
II.
\ group OF recruits. fearing to attempt
the hard swim. chung 10 the upturncd
boat until the waves and the undcrtow
tore them away
For many hours it was impossible io
toll how many boys had lost their lives.
There was no list OF those who bad gone
ont with the boat. n was impossible to
ASCERTAIN by roll cali. because dozens or
the recruits were out along tho shore.
and spme OF them were in Chicago on
shore leave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
ROB JAPANESE WHO
EXTEND HOSPITALITY
Summit County Sheriff Cap
lures Both Bandits, Who
Admit Guilt.
Special TO The Tribune

Special to Tho Tribune
PARK CITY Sept. 15.-Sherin John
G. Coffey returned from Echo yesterday
evening after capturing two men who
held up and took $50 from three Jap
anese at Emery. four miles east OF
Echo.
The Japanese are section hands and
were accommodating the strangers who
insisted that they were hungry and
Wished Ti $iu to spend the night with them.
revolyers were leveled on the section
men. who were commanded to give
them all the money they had, which they
The robbers then made their escape in
the darkness and the Japanese hurried
10 Echo. where they telephoued the news
Of the holdup to Sheriff Coffey and he,
day morning 70 find the guilty men.
which they did and caught the robbers
hiding In the trees near Echo where they
We're waiting for an esstbound train.
The men We're given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Young of Coal
yille Their names wero given as Wilson
Iogue and Frank Carter Both pleaded
were bound over TO the district court
where Judge Richie Will pass sentence
on them Monday.
George johnson. who shot at Matt
Lassie In one OF the uptown saloons here
last Thursday evening. was taken to the
| county jail and his case will also come
up this week.
The Democratic primaries to select
delegates to the county convention here
or Friday Dext will be held Monday even
ing.
Much interest is ,nanifested here polit-
ically this year and. as there are many
In the field for offices on both the Re
publican and Democratic tickets, two
strong tickets will probably be named
The fight on the Democratic ticket for
the county nominations Is a pretty one
and the ticket which Will more than
likely be put UP by the "unterrined" will
DO as follows:
Sheriff John c. Coffey: treasurer, V.
NJ. fIixop: clerk. 3. L. Frost: assessor
Lee Durkins: attorney p. n Neeley;
commissioners, II. W. Hales and T. II
Ball. superintendent OF county schools.
T. Brown.
An effort is being made by the county
committee TO have William Jennings
Bryan come TO Park City and talk 20 the
people here while he is I'm Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Ill PLAYERS HELP
|SAVE SEVERAL LIVES
'dlllac Hotel at Detroit
eatclles Fire at Early Hour
Sunday Morning.
Iternatsonal News Service.

News Service.
FaHfI. Sept 15.-W'alter johnson,
'e' eiandil. Milan, Leporte and other
pe'S OF the Washington baseball
p@yed large part early today IN
r'"s 70 rescue soveral score men and
"en oaught In the Cadillac hotel when
swept the lower floor.
''As nIled the stairways and corrI-
4 making 1t almost impossible for
pe" ana women To grope their WHY to
nfe cscapes. and tho ball pla5ers,
aroused with the others, went
~" sssihtance Although the fire
oohflnedi TO the lower floor, some of
"Oneh tainted on the upper floors
"sFe cirriad down tie fire escapos
y oan players. Several Of the play
"a helf overcome by the smoke, but
s1so utter few uinutoB In the outer
everyone III the hotel wa.s asleer
i me IRE started In the Turkish
6ro,.H - quickly spread through the low
~, Hasing its way under the mar
|6s sno hetween tho wallis.
o,issIt OF the blaze was directly over
rsanle aho the firemen had difficult, ,
tL IL 1t was finally flood ed
lS InenIe0 cut through the soconc
4 ''u piaSed their hoBe through tn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Delegates Selected.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MAMMOTH. Sept lo.-rhe following
delegates from Mammoth have been Sc
lected TO go to The county Democratic
TO be held in Eureka Sep
tenlber Is; Steele Bailey, Alfred, Movie,
Peter Gillespie, 81, and Thomas Cregon-
ing.
The following Delegates were selected
10 represent Mammoth AT the Democratic
Senatorial convention for Juab and MIL
lard counties To be held at Eureka Sep
tember IS: ]. c. Eirkendall, Sr.. James
SWenson, William Nisongcr and Patrick
T Henry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Political Chaos.

The political situation in Utah county
is in chaos, and no one can be found who
Is willing to hazard a guess as to the
outcome. Since the Bull Moose cony en-
ton at Ogden the third party men here.
especially those who attended the con-
ventlon are enthusiastic, but their en-
thusiasm does not equal that OF the
Democrats, The Democrats make the
claim that there are more dissatisfied
Republicans in Utah county than in any
other county in the state. and AT the
same time the Democrats are united
and al are seemingly content with the
N'av things are Going
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
5DbERS 4 NEARLY KILL
nAN in ALBUQUERQUE

n rhusTiuuER2UE. hsTiuu N. NJ, Sept. H.
tsa. nr'ng held up ny two masked foot
|es sud 9ight and robbed or his monthly
nj quo then stood upon fIs head and
|sa ~ q Tree. Solomon Garcia, an sm-
fommn5sh she American Lumber company,
TSu Thm early today in Luna park +,
fon,osn1 oasn1conecious when rescued and
lltIon IN hospital in a critical
D Ym,,a NO trace or the robbers has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
|esson From Our Ane estors

'Ae good old fashioned days Of
'n"motbers they depended upon
y disssse.
4, nAyo passed by, but science has
ai,;s'e usen able To improve upon the
bs,ha effects Of these Bame roots
.ase % which are NATURES cure for
|id ~. e. Plnkham' Is Vegetable Com.
ill., ,,aat successful remedy for fe.
foda, mad its origin in this way
<5mnsY IONS of roots and herbs are
~ annually in making it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Tooele Pioneer Buried.

Spscld! 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN Sept. 15.--Dr. e. c. Gowans. BuperIn-
teudeut OF tho Ushh Industrial school, and the
rnemocrg OF hia family. IN Tooole today nt-
tending the funeral OF DR.. GowRns'A father. Hugh
0ovane sho 6lod a. tho family residence there
on Wedoouday. Although born In Scotland. ne
vaJ a pioneer OF Tooslc county. coming 10 Utah
with tho early Botlors, He than 80
years OF Rgo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
WILL HAVE OGDEN BRANCH.
Utah Conservatory Of Music 20 Estab-
Ish Studio In junction City.

Otan Conservatory OF MUSIC 10 Gstdo-
Iish Studio In junction City.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 15.-After investigating
the possibilities and examining locations.
D, p Howells. general manager Of the
Utah Conservatory of Music, has an
nounced that he will open n branch In
this city. Thomas Giles has been Sc
lected TO take charge OF the conserva
tory here. II has not vet been definitely
decided where the studio will be located
but as an introduction for the instruc-
tors complimentary concert will be
given at the. tabernacle next Friday
evening The Ogden conservatory will
be regarded as the headquarters OF tho
Utah organization FOR the northern Sec
ton OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Salt Lakers in New York.
The Tribune

NpccIIT 20 I ne TrIUUNf'
NEW YORK, sept. 15.-Union Square
f. Girads: Herald Square,. r. Richey,
Miss G.. Reese, Miss NJ. Leatham: Pler-
pont--M n. wolling. Mrs. NJ. r. Wei
ling: Imperlal--ur. G., Richards. Mrs G:
Richards; Waldorf-C, A. l2utgley and
wife. Mrs. w. n. Mcintyre. MISS NJ. Me-
Intyre, Miss u Marione1au, X. r. Badger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
M. I. A. Convention.
Special 10 IT

Special 10 Tho Tribune
PARK CITY. sopt 16--Thc Mutual Improve
mont association OF summit county held It's
vcntion here today. Thore good attendance
az both afternoon sessions. Three leaders In tho
mutual improvement work. 9. s. Hincitley. Mrs.
Rush ". Fox and Miss Vura Smith came up from
Salt Lake City md made addresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
||lIFNDOD ARRESTED
0|t| BOSTON COMMON
'aog ranizer Of industrial Work
SaN s of the World Charged
aVA With Conspiracy.
SB lL OF $1,000 SECURED
aFiRt bor Leader to Appear Be-
ajIs superior Criminal Court
.Fip al Lawrence Today.
. OF $1,000 SECURED

.neroN. Sept. l5.--Willlam .. Hay
4 NJ Denver, general organizer OF
.aost,i,y workers Of the World, was
.t.a here today on capies war
+, isu,sa an the result Of tho indiot-
4 charging him with conspiracy IN
|-estion with the strike OF textile
&ars I'm Lawrence last winter. He
released on $1,000 bond
IA exact nature OF the conspiracy with
Ia Haywood Is charged wss not men
.rdsh the indictment.
Ia before his arrest, Haywood. in
,-erIng a mass meeting Of 1900 per-
II. on Boston common, had sounded a
4 for general strike of New Engla nd
ters TO begin a nation wide move
A ss a protest against the arrest,
|fleonn,ent and trial OF Etter, Gio-
NEAL and Caruso."
hsse three industrial workers, who
4 active during the Lawrence strike,
charged with completely to murder
tonnectlon with the shooting OF a
20. Anna La Plazza, during a riot
[4grence last January.
.ers for Orator.
Il foday's meeting banners were dis
Ia calling for the release OF the
! leaders and Haywood was cheered
al he cried:
No will open the jail doors or close
mnI gates
urging q general strike. the speaker
red il probable by the end OF the
||1g week, and said II surely would
Before September 80, the date set
he beginning OF the leaders trials
ndYiscd the assembled workers to
d tbe strike tomorrow.
d you leave your benches tomorrow
viii make no mistake" he said. ANY
y between now and September 80 will
bit the sooner the better, II you
bat tomorrow you will be the fore
1en. the vanguard, OF a great move
3 for freedom"
|1ywood said that such n strike, as
rovement Of general protest, would
b lives as did that great movement
IMPORT which resulted IN the vlndi-
|n OF Meyer, Pettibone and myself"
|pers Waited.
teindicmeut on which Haywood was
tied was returned by the Essex coun-
rand jury several months ago and
Vugh the state police made prepa IA =
D 20 arrest him when It was an
need that he would come into the
3 today, no interference with the
g meeting was attempted. Haywood
. reception on the Common, deliv-
his speech, and then hurried away
ugh the crowd to one OF the COM
exits where officers OF tho state
'ce met him and took him in an au-
|ople 10 the police station
y was ordered 10 appear before the
=nbr criminal court Of Essex county
lawrence tomorrow.
~ waB furnished by Attorney Fred
Moore OF Los Angeles, who has been
19ed 10 defend Etter, Giovannltti and
1lso.
q attend the protest meeting on the
mon 1000 mill opera tives who were
ltfiEe IN Lawrence last winter came
boston in three special trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Sells Orth Terrace.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept 15.-WhIle In tho city Yesterday
Senator Rudolph Kuchler closed tho salo OF the
Orth terrace Adams avenue botweon Twcnty-
third and TwoniJ fourth streets. This building
which is OF tho modern apartment housca
Of the city. owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Or,h
Kuchler. wife OF tho senator; Ethel II. and FL
wood II Orth Tho ownor is John Mole
Tine pyIco paid IN Eaid TO have been about Sl2 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Sso,o00,000.00 Lest Annually
BY Wage Farmers.

Dr, .Sadler estimates that about $50
000.0o0.00 in wages is lost annually to
The American people as direct result
of colds. Lost time means lost wages
and doctoriug is expensive. Cse Foley
Houev and Tar Compound promptly. IT
will stop the cough and heal aud soothe
the sore and inhamed air passages.
Schramm- johnson, Drugs. five (5)
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Weber Academy Grows.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special
OGDEN. Sept. l5.-Sinoo the opening OF tho
Webcr academy last Tuesday Tor tho school yoar
OF lel2-13 the total registration for the week
showa Increase OF than Nifty students
tho number enrolled during tho nrst week
OF last year This we'll tho thorough or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

from the soil, and some plants are able
to extract three or four times as much
water from the same ground as others,
and thereby demonstrate their fitness
for dry countries. Experiments to de-
termine this osmotic pressure may be
simply made, by taking sections of
plant and ascertaining how readily a
salt solution can leak through them
same plants in the Dakota HBad
Lands which seemed well adapted to
dry soils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Takes Brothers. Body Home,

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN, Sept 15-Accompooica by the sister
Mrs jennie Prico, the body OF FTcd Penny vic
tim Of The accidental Killing In the railroad yards
yesterday morning. taken to Knnosh. Utah
this evening for intermcnt, Tho funeral will be
held hero tomorrow. Mr.. Penny unmarried
and f5 survived By one brother and three sisters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Heavy Fruit Shipments.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO. Sept. l5-Twsn,y-thre car load, OF
fruit, mostly peaches shipped from The
Provo depot Saturday. Mo5t OF this fruit won't
20 cRsteru markets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

Paul Teleki of Budapest remarked that
dry farming would be of marked bene-
fit to Hungary, which raises n great
deal Of grain and which in it's capital,
Budapest. possesses the second milling
city in the world, ranking next to
Minneapolis.
He said that in sone parts OF Hun
gary which were formerly snamps the
land had been so thoroughly drained
artificially that now it would have to
be irrigated in order to raise crops. He
stated that in Roumania an unusual ir-
rigation scheme had been proposed by
DR.. Antipa, chief of the Department Of
Mines and Agriculture and director OF
the Natural History museum OF Bu-
charest. In this project. which is
adapted to the flat lands lying on the
lower course of the Danube, the farms
are to be divided into number Of
parts by dikes. One section at a time
will be flooded from tho river and in it
fish will be raised, while the other
sections will be devoted to agriculture.
At the end Of a year, or a season, the
water will be run off the flooded sec
tion, which will then be covered with a
layer Of very rich silt deposited by the
river, and another part viii be flooded
and used for fish culture. It is to be
hoped that this interesting fish farm
project may soon be tried out and the
results piyen tn the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16

Mrs f. Curtis of Garfield. Utah. found
cash coupon for one dollar in a sack
of Husler s Flour. She also found that
Husler s. can be beat for general
home baking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Found

One dollar in u sack Of Husler's
Flour, by Mrs. \. n. Olsen of 2ld West
First North. Who was it said the cost
Of living was going upf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Hear Salt Lake Speaker,
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Sept. B.-The quarterly convention OF
Tho roligion class OF the Ogden stake hold at
the tabernacle this afternoon. Tho principal
gpcnber Levi Edgar Young OF salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
Found.

BY Mrs. Minnie Cleveland of 1905
West Eighth South street. one dollar
in a sack of Huslcr' Flour, and she
also found that Husler's is flour per-
fection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-16
GEOGRAP HERS VISIT
YELLOWSTONE PARK
tContirued From Page one.)

that falls. and, second, choice Of crops
which will take advantage Of the pre-
cipitation that does OCCUR. In order to
conserve the moisture, the soil should
not be too hard and clayey so that the
rain Will run off tho surface rapidly,
nor yet too loose and sandy, so that
the rain win quickly leak through but
preferably good land which is friable
and will retain the moisture. The Sc
cret of dry farming is to break up the
surface soil thoroughly in order to al
low the moisture TO soak down, so after
the ground is deeply ploughed, it is
well narrowed and otherwise Heultiyat~
ed.' It is important to have grass, as
that retains both snow and rain. and
it ia also well to grow trees, which nc-
eumulate n vegetable humus.
The crops that have been found most
suitable for dry farming in Montana
are leguninous plants, such as alfalfa,
and to lesser extent, peas, but fall
wheat and rye, sixty.day oats. maca-
roni wheat, white bull-less barley and
other crops have been grown with sue
cess. Tho great point is to plant crops
which mature oaTly. az large part of
the rainfall in the dry farming belt Of
Montana is concentrated in the spring
months. The ground should be allowed
TO remain idle every second or third
year, but should be ploughed and har-
rowed just the Same as If crop were
bolnU raised,