The Pulaskian., 1915-07-30

association Shortly after coming home they left for Nashville. where they will have their general offices during the peach season now in progress in the southern part of the state. They expect to handle more than 1000 cars of fruit for the south Arkausas peach growers. The mammoth peach crop of the Highland Orchard Company at Highland will be shipped through the association and many of the shipping organizations of the peach growing towns of this section will ship through them.
 The A. F. G. A. managers have just closed their offices at Monett after the six weeks of strawberry harvest. The last returns of the crop have come in showing that 406 cars were sold by the organization which brought the growers more than $40O,000. The Q. F. G. A. is the largest fruit marketing organization operating in the great fruit belts of Missouri and Arkansas It is principally composed of Arkan- sas men who look after the interests of the Arkansas fruit grower. Since year the association has had represen- tatives in all of the large cities of the United States to report on the market conditions and handle the fruit sent them. In this way the association is enabled to cover the whole trade ter. I,,r it's fruit. At the present time repre- sentatives are in ali the large Eastern cities helping to market the peach crop.
 The extension service Of the Col lege of Agriculture of the University of Arkansas has arranged a schedule of farmers institutes in agriculture and home economics that will keep the extension forces of the college and the United States Department of Agri- culture busy until after October l. Since July 12, 20 institutes for farm CTS, their wives and daughters, have been conducted. The counties thus far visited are Benton, Carroll and Grant. A schedule has been com pleted up to October 1, but it is the intention of the extension director to arrange meetings for the whole of October and the early part of Nc vember
 The Frisco freight tariff, effective more than two months ago when the United States District Court granted an injunction against the operation of the Arkansas Railroad Commissions freight tariff No. 5, may the the cause of further litigation in the federal courts. according to Commissioner W. F. Mcknight. The court recently granted modification of the restrain ing order issued against the commis- sion's tariff, under which a new tariff was to be established, which should not be higher than the old court tariff of 1909, except where interstate rates made difference
 The Peoples Friend, organ of the Socialist party of Rogers in Benton County, has suspended publication af- ter career of several years. The pa per was published by A. M Merrill, Rogers lumberman, who was forced to neglect it in caring for his other busi- ness. The Socialist paper suspended publication just one month after the Rogers Republican, the only Repubri- can paper in the county Of the E newspapers left in Benton County all are Democratic or independent
 The smallest but the best" This was the way J. L. McBrien, inspector Of summer schools of the United States Bureau of Education, spoke of the session of the summer school work at the University of Arkansas. just closed. And this is the way the uni versity summer school will be classi- fled in the next book of educational statistics sent out by the Bureau O. Education at Washington. D. c.
 Phillip Thienes, tailor, aged 60, who formerly lived at Paris and Fort Smith, dropped dead at Drumright. Okla, few days ago. The night be- fore his death Thienes decided to quit tobacco, which he had used for many years. His death occurred at o'clock in the afternoon, but he had used no tobacco that day.
 Twenty-Five loyaf residents and oth- CTS from Marmaduke. IA miles north of Paragould, have formed an asso- citation for the purpose of repairing the public road between the two towns. Three days Tuesday, Wednes- cay and Thursday, August 3, 4 and were set apart as road working days.
 The Planters Bank and Trust Com