davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
N, G, [AR|M0RE DIED IN
ST. LOUIS WEDNESDAY

Rounding out the full three score
years and ten of mans allotted life:
and eight years in addition to that
number, Newell G. Larimore, pioneer
and early founder of the city bearing
his name, passed into the long sleep
at st. Louis, Mo-, Wednesday noon.
death being due to heart failure and
following a gradual decline of several
years.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Louis Sunday afternoon at o'cock
with interment in the family lot in
that city, his home city for many
years prior to his coming to North
Dakota. There survive, the wife and
three sons, Clay and Walter by his
first wife, Jameson and one daughter
Mrs. Oscar Trippet of Los Angeles,
California, by his second marriage.
Mrs. Larimore and other members ~
the family are now in St. Louis and
the son Walter left yesterday for that
city to be present at the obsequies.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
WOMEN STAYS
TWO SONS
ATTEMPT TO END LIFE AFTER
MURDER rs FRUSTRATED BY
PROMPT ACTION,

Johnstown, Pa, Noy. 17-After kill
ing her two sons, aged and 4, by
twisting their necks, Mrs. Amelia
Banks Of Portage attempted to end her
own life yesterday by hanging. She
was found suspended by belt from a
nail in the home Of her father. Will
helm Seabolt and was cut down in
time. She was placed in the county
Jail in Ebensburg, charged with muir
der. On bed in the room where she
attempted suicide the bodies OF the
two boys were found each with his
neck broken. Recently Mrs. Banks
underwent hospital operation. She
wrote to her husband, working in Bis
bee, Ariz., of the operation and of her
need for money. There was no res
ponse. Mrs. Banks sent second let
ter, telling Banks that if she did not
receive money within ten days she
would kill their children and herself,
The ten days expired yesterday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
STRIKE IS ENDED
RAILROAD WILL MEET FEDERAT.
ED COMMITTEE OF THE
FOUR UNIONS,

Houston, Texas, Nov. 1.-THE strike
of operating employees Of the South.
ern Pacific lines in Texas and Louis.
lana was ended today when the rail.
road yielded to demands of the men
to meet federated committee Of the
four unions in the controversy. The
men were ordered to resume work i'm.
mediately. d
Reports today from the strike terri
tory in Texas and Louisiana indicated
mail was piling up at many towns and
that supplies of merchandise were run
ming low in towns which rely exclu.
sively upon the Southern Pacific fo,
service.
Several Houston contractors suspend
ed operations temporarily because the
shipments Of material they expected
over the Southern Pacific were delay.
ed. The railroad had not attempted
to move any freight since operating
employees in Louisiana and Texas went
on strike last Thursday night.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
.SHREDDER VICTIM
| DIES IN HOSPITAL
JOHN sCHM1TT, INJURED WHILE
FEEDING MACHINE, DIES
OF INJURIES.

Wahpton, N. D., Nov. l7-John
schmitte, highly esteemed pioneer
of the county, and a resident here
since 1881, died at the Wahpeton hos,
pital.
He met with terrible accident,
having one of his hands torn off in a
corn shredder, which he was feeding
at the time land was brought to the
hospital for treatment Blood poison.
ing resulted, in spite of every possible
effort to prevent it. Lock jaw set in
and it was known that he could not
recover.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters and three sons.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
THUMB GIVES CLUE
TO RAIL FATALITY
BITS OF CHICAGO MANS BODY
STREWED $50 FEET ALONG
THE TRACK.

La Crosse, Wis, Nov. 17.-An en-
ploye of the Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy railroad, going to work today,
noticed peculiar object in his path
near the passenger station. Picking
it up he found it to be human thum
Investigation revealed what was left
of the body of Patrick Welch of Chi
cago, cut into pieces and scattered $50
feet along the tracks.
Welch had been waiting for train
for home and while he waited on the
depot platform, he had evidently dozed
and fallen off the platform onto the
track, where a passing train struck
him.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
MANY ] ]! ! |: LIVES |||'E||
.ssase'-e-..-s
ARE LOST

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 13-That .
total of at least ten vessels and 1877
enveloped the Great Lakes from Sun
day until Tuesday is indicated in the
compilation today Of reports received
from various points on the lakes.
In addition twenty-one vessels were
partially or wholly destroyed, their
crews escaping.
The list Of lost vessels and their
dead is apportioned as follows:
John A. Mclean of Cleveland, crew
Of %, lost somewhere off sarnia, Ont.
in Lake Huron.
Charles s. Price Of Cleveland, crew
of 20, sunk of Goderich, Ont, in Lake
Huron.
James s. Carruthers, Of Toronto
crew of 25, wreckage washed ashore
at Grand Bend, Ont, on Lake Huron
Regina Of Toronto, crew Of 90 cap
sized in Lake Huron.
Wexford Of Toronto, crew O; &c be
lieved to have possib'J collided with
Regina and sunk in Lake Huron.
Leifeld, sault Ste Marie,, Ont, crew
of IS wrecked on Angus Island, Lake
Superior.
Plymouth, Menominee, Mich, crew
Of z, sunk of st. Martins Island Lake
Michigan.
Lightship No. 80 crew Of six, sunk
off Buffalo, in Lake Erie.
M. F. Buffers, Milwaukee, crew Of
Is, believed foundered in Lake Super
ioI.@4..
William Nottingham, Cleveland three
of crew Of Is missing, wreck near
Sand Island, Lake Superior.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
TWO new LID LAWS
EFFECTIVE IN TEXAS
ONE REQUIRES CLOSING OF ALI,
SALOONS AT HALF
PAST NINE.

Austin, Texas, Nov. 1.-TWO new
liquor statutes, with so-called "blue
law" clauses, become effective at mid
night, crrtailing the already restricted
sale Of intoxicants in Texas.
One new enactment prohibiting state
shipments of liquor into "dry" terri
tory, makes the apparent attempt to
put grape juice in competition with
intoxicants by providing specifically
for its transportation.
The other law requires the closing
at $3.50 p. m. Of saloons and Of anv
other Business run in the same or ad
jacent rooms with the bar. '-'''''''3'-'.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
.SKUClAND AND
OOANE DISMISSED

Two minor criminal cases were dis
posed of the first of the week when
the case of Harry Doane was charged
with assault while acting as special
police officer in this city, and also the
case against one Skugland for resist
ing an officer, were dismissed. Doane
was the complaining witness against
Skugland and Skugland in turn had
Doane arrested and bound over for as
sault. 1t seems that they got together
and fixed the matter up and decided
that it would be better to let both
cases drop, hence the dismissal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
LAW
COSTS WOMEN JOBS
ovEE 51c ARE THROWN OUT
OF WORK IN PHILA. so
DELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE euforcc
mont .! the new law regulating the
emoloymrrt of women in Pennsylva-
MIA ma.y result in hundreds o: women
losing their places in Philadelphia
hotels this week. The main feature
Of the law is that no woman can woia
more thar fifty-four hours a " 'ek or
more tLan ten hours day; nor can
they work more than six days in any
Que week
According to Mahlin w. Newton,
president Of the Philadelphia hotel as
sociation the number of women who
will be thrown out Of work will be
at least 500 and may be much great
er. Men and boys will take the plac-
es of the women.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
.SUPT. HA|C:
RECEIVING CORN

The various schools over the county
which are in the corn contest are send
ing in samples Of corn these days and
as this has been splendid corn year,
and much fine corn has been grown by
the various schools, the judging will be
very close. The time has not yet been
set for the Judging but it will be held
q little later on.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
SHERIFF FACED
ARMED AMAZON

Darlington, N. D.. Nov. 17-Sheriff
Morgan was met by an indignant
woman armed with a shot gun and a
man with revolver when he went
to the Rudolph Horesji farm to at
tach two horses. The Horesjis lid
not want to see the horses go and
brought cut their artillery. The sher-
iff kept smiling and finally TOOK the
equines away. The next daj he wen.
out and arrested the man or an em-
bezzlement charge. The prisoner was
held In ;ail in default of bonds. He
purchased his land On the ,rop pay
| ment plan and is charged by Chas.
Vasmicious of St. Paul with selling
the latter's grain.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
SHOT WHILE
CLEANING RIFLE

Harry Miller "a young man who lives
on the Eaton farm, about six miles
northeast of this city met with a pain
full and probably fatal accident last
Wednesday morning, when he was.
While he was cleaning small rifle
in some manner it was discharged and
the bullet entered his body in the low
er part of the abdomen. DR.. Smith of
this city was called and rushed to the
place of the accident and the young
man was placed in an auto,an brought
tothe Mercy hospital in this city where
he underwent an operation for the ex-
traction of the bullet.
At this time he is resting easy and
It is hoped now that he will recover.
His home is at Spokane, Wash.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
100000 RAILWAY
men !: WILL UNITE
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA LINE
TRANMEN IN GIGANTIC
UNION MOVEMENT

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 1T is stat
ed that 10000 employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad east Of Pittsburgh
are to be merged into one labor organ
ization under new arrangement. The
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen the
Order Of Railroad Conductors, the Bro
therhood Of Locomotive Engineers, the
Firemen and the Order of Railway
Telegraphers are to make up the new
body.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
BISHOP mann
TO SPEAK HERE

Next Mondayev ening at $500 o.
clock Bishop Mann will speak in the
Church Of the Advent in this city. This
will be his farewell visit to this city,
as about December 18th, he expects to
leave for Florida, where he will have
charge of the diocese of the southern
half of the state. Bishop Mann is an
able gr5aker andTit will be well worth
your while to hear him on that date.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
SuPER|NTENDENrS
HERE next SPRING

Devils Lake has been selected as the
meeting place for the spring meeting
of the county superintendents Of school
of the state, and the meetin gwill prob
ably be held here some time next April
It will be one Of the big educational
gatherings Of the year; and our 10
cal county superintendent, J. A. Haig
looks forward to this meeting with
pleasure.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

Tuesday evening Mrs. Ben Cullen of
the Locke Block entertained an en-
broidery club. A most delightful eve.
ming was spent by the following ladies
who were present: Mrs. G. Lyons,
Miss Ida Olson, Mrs. Gus Orbin, Mrs.
Schultze, Miss Ida Nelson, Mrs. M. b.
Graham, Mrs. Jas. Lacey, Mrs. Ken
nedy, Mrs. Edminister, Miss Nortz
Miss Isabelle stenson, Miss Gertrude
johnson and Mrs. Strand.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
TANGO UNDER BAN
IN GERMAN ARMY
KAISER FoRBIDs OFFICERS TO
DANCE II WHILE m
UNIFORM. /,

Berlin, Nov. 17.-Emperor William
has forbidden o..cers of the German
army and navy, while in uniform to
dance the tango, the one-step and the
two-step, according to the newspapers
The Salon. His majesty also has in
structed the officers to avoid visiting
families where these dances are fa-
vored.
An actress of the Royal theatre in
Berlin was advised today by&sC Count
George Won Huels ,Haesseler, the i'm
perial director of theatres not to per-
ticipate in a tango tournament.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

No. 39-John Flummerfelt.
The first four days Of district court
which convened November 10, were tax
en- up with some small civil cases none
of which were allowed to go to the
jury, but a directed verdict was given
by the court.
Last Friday the case of the state>vs.
Carl Behnke, charged with the murder
Of Harry L. Freese at Lawton this
summer, was called for trial and it
took until Monday afternoon to secure
q jury, and they were sworn in at
about 2 p. m. and the case was form
ally opened.
States Attorney F. T. Cuthbert has
charge of the state g side of the case
and Ex-Judge John r. Cowan Of this
city and Attorney T. W. Morrissey of
Edmore are on the defense.
The first witness called was Sheriff
John Mclean, who testified to being
called to Lawton, and to what he saw
and also gave some testimony relative
to being present at the post morten ex.
animation.
Harry A. johnson, publisher Of the
Edmore Herald News, and Hjalme,
Braaten, two young men who autoed
to Lawton with Freese on the fatal day
were called to the stand and they alst
gave some testimony as to the trip
the condition of Freese during the
day and as to getting ready to start
home in the evening, when Freese dis
appeared and where they found him tn
next morning. Mr.. johnson was the frs
man among those In search to find hin
in the morning about II o'clock whe,
he was found unconscious in a room il
a hotel, and young Braaten was an
other of those who soon after entered
the room.
Among the other witnesses to testi
fy relative to matters of what they saw
and heard were Robert Claasen. VIM
Gibbons and Chas. J.. Casey all O.
Lawton.
The first doctor to be placed OH th
stand was Dr. E. G.. Nicholson, 0
Lawton, and the first physician to b
called to administer TO Freese after b
wap found in an unconscious conditio
in room in the Lawton hotel. DR.
Nicholson testified to his conditio
when he found him, and also as to tn
treatment he gave him.
The next physician called was DR.
W. D. Jones of this city. DR.. Jone
was in consultation with DR.. Nicho
son and was with Freese considerabl
of the time until he died. He ais
gave testimony as to the treatment at
ministered, and the condition Q
Freese.
To sum up the testimony of thes
two physicians it was to the effect tbs
Freese died from the effects Of chlo'
al poisoning OF from blow at th
&C kof the head either of which woul
have proved fatal.
As we 60 to press DR.. Abbott of tt
tate university is on the witnet
stand. DR.. Abbot is the man who mad
an analysis of the stomach and oth<
organs, and his testimony is along th
line of what he found.
There are several more witnesse
most of whom are physicians, to test
fy, and it looks as though the cas-
will not be completed this week, 8
up to the resent time the state has nj
completed its side Of the case, an
there are a number Of witnesst
to be put on by the defens
Both sides are putting up great leg'
battle, and not an inch of the groun
is being left uncovered.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
.MENOEL BELLS WILL
LIVE IN PHILADELPHIA,
CABLEGRAM ASSERTS

Philadelphia, Nov. 17-Mendel Bel
lis, the Russian who was acquitted at
Kieff on charge of ritual murder, is
planning to bring his family to Phila-
delphia and settle here. Mrs. William
Rubens, sister-in-law Of Bells, re-
ceived a cable message today to that
effect.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
DISTRICT COURT IS
STILL GRINDING AWAY
CASE OF STATE OF NORTH DAKO
IA FOR MURDER OF FREEsE
UP AT THIS TINE

Jury in Behnke Murder Case.
No. 3-H. N. Tweeten.
No. 5-Jacob Bust.
No. Robert II. Challeberg.
No. 10-W. E. Goozee.
No. 17-Wm. Hausman.
No. 2o-Hans Klypan.
No. 21-P. N. Gilberg.
No. 24HJohn Blocker.
No. 29-James Yeaman.
No. 30-Ole Strand.
No. 34-John Graham.
No. 39-John Flummerfelt,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
DIES
IN CHICAGO, i'll.

W. c. Leistikow, for many years one
of the prominent business men and
democratic politicians of this state,
died Saturday of last week following
an operation in Chicago hospital
Mr.. Leistikow was at one time the
democratic national committeeman for
North Dakota, and enjoyed wide ac-
euaintance throughout the state.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

Mrs. S. J. Dean,postmistress at Crary
was: shopping and visiting friends in
the city yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

Fruit trees should be pruned accord
ing 90 their nature, care being taken to
keep down suckers and expose the fruit
to the sun IS much as possible They
should also be SPRAYED with lime sal,
and sulphur solution now if they are
infected with scale or bark disca scs
Thin out the raspberry and blackberry
canes TO one half. saving the new wood
Cut out half OF the currant and goose
berry tops and cut the grape runners
back TO three or four buds each.
Your orna mental shrubs should also
have attention during cold weather. Look
these over for broken or deformed limbs
shrub unsymmetrlcal.
II any new trees or bushes are 10 be
set out 1t is a mighty good scheme to
have il done before the leaves show as
the plant organism adjusts itself much
more readily then, Leave as much ot
the root system intact as possible: keep
the dirt on the roots, prune the top ba ck
severely and set the plant deeper than II
grew before,
Put a glass covered box around each OF
the rhubsrb plants, and they Will come
up a month earlier than usual. BE care
full. though. 10 give them air during the
daytime. and cover the glass on cold
nights
very early by building the hills high and
covering them with these baby cold
frames. This plan brings early fruit and
freedom from bugs.
A regular hotbed is OF great benefit in
getting early tomatoes, eggplant, melons
and cucumbers. Plant the seed In pots
month or six weeks earlier than usual,
and when the weather becomes warm
enough. transplant them. dirt and ALL to
the garden. The plants will never stor
growing for a single day and the results
will be surprising. 4
rr a., a tc ia, to fon "A ,riff
stable manure before powinG. II is an
excellent plan to spread ii while the
ground Is frozen. as this prevents pack
Ing the soil into clods by driving onto 1t
when il is soft and 1t Is easier to secure
both manure and labor early In the sea-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
SPRING WORK.

The orehanded man will start his
spring work long before spring comes.
because there are many things that
should be done before the sap flows
While the snow IS stu on. there is vet
time 10 prune trees and shrubs BY
pruning now the tree suffers no setback
OF loss Of sap. On shade trees the dead
limbs and interfering or stunted branches
should be cut off as close to the trunk as
possible. Be careful not to leave stub
or tear the bark. as decay started mere
will soon reach the heart OF the tree.
Make a close. clean. smooth cut. and
paint the wound with pure lead paint
II there are any holes In the trunk due
TO previous accident or mistreatment.
clean out the rotten wood. paint the in
side and fill 1t win u stiff mix ture of
equal parts of sharp sand and Portland
cement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

terday afternoon at children's party 70,
her little niece, Laverna Daddy.
Miss Geraldine Brown. daughter Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Brown will be
here shortly TO spend a short time with
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Hosmer. on her way
10 the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl A Scheid will en-
tertain next Tuesday evening at din
ner at their home.
Mrs. James c. Dick will entertain today
al a luncheon at her home on East South
Temple street
Mr.. and Mrs, @. ". Walker Of OEde n
nd her daMghter. Mrs. lean c Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
UNION PACIFIC
WINS IN COURT

The case OF the United States against
the Union Pacific Railroad company was
dismissed in the United States district
court yesterday. The railroad company
Has charged with violating the federal
twenty ght-hour law IN connection with
shipping livestock. Judge John A. Mar
shall ordered that the jury return YER
diet OF not guilty,
The case OF the government against
Thomas O'Neil and Ruby Wells, charg-
ing white slavery will have 10 be re-
heard at the next term. The jury In
the case failed to reach an agreement
after more than three hours delIbera :
ton and WAS dismissed by Judge Mar
shall yesterday, The defendants were
Judge Marshall refused to allow TO be
considered; he ordered that the jury find
the defendants not guilty on another.
and on the third the jurors disagreed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
JUDGMENTS REVERSED
BY SUPREME COURT

Two judgments rendered in the lower
courts are reversed In opinions handed
down by the supreme court yesterday.
In the first opinion, a new trial is or
dered in the case of Janet Reid against
the San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Railroad company. The suit was filed to
recover damages for two horses and
found for the plaintiff. and the railroad
appealed.
The other opinion was given In the
case OF Oscar II. Jensen, who sued the
Utah Light & Railway company for dam
ages for personal injuries. He lost. and
appealed. The higher court holds tina |
the trial court erred in his instructions
to the jury relative to the use OF the
human senses 10 avoid impending
danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

The Dansant," TO be given next Thurs
day at the Hotel Utah, was held yester-
the artist. Mr.. Culmer. experimenting
the whole.
The Evening Auction Bridge club
fortnightly meeting tonight at the off,
GERS club, and hereafter Through the
summer months the meetings OF the club
Will be held at the officers club.
The men OF the University club will
ranged dancing affair. the last OF the
present seasons delightful social affairs
al the club.
home. in honor OF Miss Rose Evans, a
bride Of the early summer.
Mrs. Vivian p Strange has returned
from a short visit with her parents in
Denver.
Mrs, William II. Dale is al the Hotel
Utah for the remainder of the month,
and is being entertained by her Salt
Lake friends,
Mrs. j. II, Traughber has gone to Og-
den To visit her cousin, Judge VoIney
G. Gunnell and his daughter, Miss Ivy
Gunnell.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. L. A. Culmer are
back from few days at Wildwater
their country home. which is being pre-
pared for the summer season.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Dalrymple of Og-
den have been spending a few days {r
town visiting friends.
Mrs. II; NJ: Osborne; who has beer
Will leave Sunday for a visit TO Chica &c
before going back to her home at Med
ford, Or.
Madame Wrightson. who has been Wis.,
| iting friends on her way east since leay.
| Ing here, has Joined Lieutenant and Mrs
P. G. Wrightson at Madison. Wis
The members OF St. Mark parish viii
| enjoy the annual reception this evening
! ST. Marks day, the affair TO be given II
| the deanery instead Of In the church.
Miss Alice Westoby entertained yes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Would Prevent Cruelty to Sheep.

G. 3, Stewart secretary Of the Utah
WoolSrowers association, is sending TO
all OF the woolerowers of the state Cir
cu)ar letters requesting them 10 coop
crate with the officers of the Utah HUI
name society in preventing cruelty TO
sheep, especially during the shearins
season. The letter also tells how that
may he done and describes the perticu
treatment OF sheep or other animals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

OF San Francisco spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Salt Lake as guests at the
Scmloh hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. o. r. Hardy rejoicing
over the arrival OF three littlc daughters,
born 10 them yesterday morning.
Mrs James b. MCCnany will entertain
at tea at her home In the Branstord
THURSDAY afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Fruit Bulletins Issued.

Three publications have been issued
by the Utah experiment station. which is
located In Logan. for the benefit OF farm
ers and orchardists OF the state. They
have TO do with the varieties of fruit
best adapted for the state and how best
TO raise them. Copies or the bulletin
may be had by writing To the experiment
station at Logan.