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Show 1 i r DESERET EVENING NEWS VI SATURDAY DECEMBER SECTION 15 .1917 all well and year ago- - We are todaythe Norwich happy in our work laconference. , Mri Grace Tout Pugh recently on her spoke at length to the writer Fif long absence from Utah, saying: he away teen years la a long time Tell them froth the land of my birth. ' and the all in Utah that 1 are happy beat I can wish for them Is that they ana Music too. are equally happy. huey. war relief work keeps- M A Britisher Brest. Pugh saysthe bora, aad having heard rangsmall west,' of the 'glorious praises wonder that 1 long to make personal with it. it will b a aoquaint&nc when I tortnj proud day for th my little family and re In we.y the friend the kind I value their friendahipe Inhirh-jlife and elthonph our walk may be widely different, and the And between ue rreat. friendship a common cause await u until the world dalme down, and friendship are renewed face to face PBKCT FERCYVAL. or chocolate woo Id he greatly appreciated; especially would he a qqpaalonal copy of the Satur-t-o Mews hie favorite paper for years and years." il letter received today from Lillian to. from Dr. Grove Sait Lako. addressed to her hospital, mother, Mr. Owdelia Hill, president of tho Ladle ! Deseret, says: Missionary society, I am delighted with Zion, and Its am people; progressing in my singing Meoaa and hope you and Madge and Gladys will remove soon to Salt Lake. 1 met Hilda Young, late of South London Branch at too reunion of the Iwndon Saints at Salt lake city lately. I am happy aa It la pomlbla to bn. Min Hill's suterst Gladys and Madge, are active la work hnra They will probably gospel soon leave fur Utah. Elder Orta! F. Andersen of Idaho FnMa, sends greeting to Utah friends ya: "We wish our friends and ntortJvw- - a happy Christmauide.' Beyond the darkness we see that peace that was heralded to men over 2,200 dieel Will Many or Few Be Saved? Church and WarWork in Europe FKRCYYAIS Our Place Beyond the Grave. BY Of the Comrfi of the PR. JAMES E. TALMAfTC, Orareh of jnw. Ctirtu of MKfwJ fwre, Soto lake cty, Dtak. . JXSDO! IT - Nov. 21, Again I am rejoicing to tell you, in my old borne, no more fatalities have occurred In the ranks of your brav eons hi From near and far coma cheering news of the wondrous progress of the church workers who have buckled on the armor, and are makla ing a great record tor beautiful Zion the history of the greatest of wars. Out to "Deseret" at an early hour this morning. I found the latchstring out for the pilgrims from the mountains. All the world Is praising, Utah today. In' London dailies your recruiting Is being commented upon, and your efforts at recruiting lauded. Your la- dies, tod, are receiving no end of thanks from the active workers la the hosts who receive new rigor aud impetus from lands of the Rockies. Elder William Payne, of Mount Pleasant, Alberta, has just been released end journeys home In a few Elder Payne was a member of days. fight-lug-lan- d. - " - will! np to remain there a ae needed. We are organizing a new branch to be known as Crordea branch, said Prest. McKay It is in southwest London. With Ijnect. McKay were Kiders Willis m Af?Linford, Evan O. Perkins and William J Looeie. The new officers are: President, William A. Carroll; first counselor, William E. J. -- .- r nt .t t Atwood; John William Curry second counselor; Jeazie BringhursC clerk. From Switzerland to heaquarters come excellent reports of missionary work. Over 25,Od tracts have been given out by the Swiss missionaries while nearly 40 baptisme bay eo i Exclusive Photo by Percyva. VO&eOBAh UlXJr'OXU) i ) t 5 A most Interesting conference was held at Bergen. Norway. Saturday and The day preSunday, Sept. viously the cboir. under the leadership of Johann Sotrum, gmva a succeasful concert. A meeting waa held Saturday evening at which reports were given by Elders J. Nygaard of Stavanger, Cephus R Anderson of Aalesuud, and Hyrum P. Noksthy of Stavanger. Elder Andrew Dahlsrud of Bergen conference gave a report of the whole conference. Mission President H. J. Christiansen expressed pleasure at the favorable character of the reports given pad admonished the riders to continue their labors with earnest news and : . -- HOOII ?:i t would be 3 bh, hold in Utah, therefore, experts tn, that it might prove difficult to ertat cate, for the very reason that toms specie of currant are Indigenous - S The relative nnmber of tubers per hill was increased by early (miration, while the relative size of the tuber was influenced more by tats water. 2 Height of vines was affseted much less by the treatment than yield of tuber. 12. The experiment brings out the Importance of an even supply of eoil mowtnre during tbe mtddta,portion of the life of toe potato after the tubers begin to form, and before they begin to ripen. White Pine Blister Disease . Too Important to Neglect this state. "Utah," said Mr. Tavlor so t w It might prove (0 be a fca aseptic. that toe blister would spread, throw the pines of Utah quite readily b reason of the fact that the currant a native here. On toe other hand k o. course, there Is the KMetblhty a climatic or other conditions of envir. on men t would not favor the spread g the disease at alL The problem b ta no means aa easy one for eolations but why take tho chance The object of toe quarantine s purely to protect the white pin. ( know of no example of the dines causing serious injury to gooseberries or currants. The only reason thst those crop are Included In the ralq are that they carry the Infection." In addition to Indiana quarantlsw have recently been imposed r--i the whit pine blister by Nends, Kansas and California Utah hu Is some Instances put Up a virtual qnu. antlne by working with the federal board of horticulture, which has requested dealers not to sh.p from h. tested territory to points west of ttr Wherever such fiu Mississippi. mints have been made disregard!! the federal request, or, as eomette happens, as a result of a mistake, ths Utah authorities have returned to fact that Indiana has direction of Dr. E D. Ball, state ento- against the white pin mologist. and formerly In charge of disease which means toe government experiment station at the Agricultural college of Utah at j plants that all shipments into Indiana Logan. Dr. Ball has written to Utah j A federal quarantine against to not only of white pine but also of friends thst it is tba most serious Importation of white pine (res with which he has to fight in rope was established in 1212. Tv-currant and gooseberry bushes shows new position. ther governmental action In eootrol that the agitation against this form In another circular toe Forretry of the disease Is now being sought ky of pest Is spreading. In Utah J. Ed- association eays, in toc l'tah s congressional delegation, ward Taylor, state horticultural In- spread of the d. sense; describing A large amount of eradication of j "80 far as now known, the ttmlt of ! diseased currant and gooseberry spector. has recommended a quarani Is about half a mile from cur- bushes and white pine he been doss tine against such shipments, also, but spread rant to currant, and possibly 209 feet, In the New England states CompleU it has not become effective, and prob- from euJCtanttaplne. -- Therefore the eradication east of the Hudson rivet ably will not. If the recommendation best way to save toe pine tree Is tn Is now declared to be hardly powtbk. Is adopted until after the spring shipdev4 roy all currant and West bf the Hudson, It is declared. ments of nursery stock arrive. This hushes In their vicinity, gooseberry" ' practically all of the Infectlone fend 1 to obviate any undue advandelay Should the blister ever gain a foot- have been destroyed. MT that might accrue to agent who j happen to have their goods within the state by the time thealready quar- amine Is imposed. The white pine blister disease, which apparently came here from Germany, has been the subject of a By F. 8 Harris f rector Utah Agricultural Experiment Hutton. considerable amount cf . agitatlon of late, particularly on the part of the M a previous article the qualities of Most of the pasture grasee emaFin American Forestry association, which has headquarters at Washington, D. (riairtiiw ritouJd were dtacuatedv kwh) stsrt t" Tor lh gnuw to time and energy to rorest. woodland la all best for No single gras for winter t 1b. Where planted with and tree conditions, with the Idea In la wtFlf nurse th crop mind of preserving the timber re- soils and climates; each has qualities a eprlnff. Ia reste sources of the nation. Ona of to that make it suitable for special con- planted in the early fummer rein th lit sprite pamphlet on the white pins blister ditions It Is usually better to have a hiring I a rood tun for planting. Is prepared by Charles Lathrop Pack, mixture of grasses In a pasture than It ia difficult to get a president of that association, aad is o so tit led A Bandit from Abroad." any one kind for a number of reasons of grms Vy hand isoecding, recommend form of machine Mr. Pack says: Each kind of plant occupies a slightly The he often ordinary grain drill sixteen years ago an sndesfrabl different root sons so a number of seed attachment. The depth ef immigrant landed on these shore a kinds growing together can more ef- grass planting depends os the nature ofj quiet sallow little chap bearing the eoil end tbe size of the seed. Tbe impressive name of 'peridermlum fectively utilize the entire eoiL 80m small seeds should be planted fY strobi.' bat so small aad unobtrusive seasons are favorable for one kind of shallow. that he succeeded la hiding himself grass while during a different season- -- The common practice of tdnf tbe in a box of whits pine seedlings, and another kind will do better. A tntxththerefore. give, a more evozcpro-l'0.1"7.- '" 0 escaped the inspectors and gained ture. Ion duct from year to year than entrance to the country. Is often unwise. The pasture tn on kind. All field are somewhat ir- elss W "Where he Erst settled no one in tbelr eoil; hence If a mix- If It to to be entirely successful ) knows but his children soon began regular sofL ture la planted there Is a chance for to make themselves known by the each grass to make toe delor Pastures. Caring mischief they did. Owners of whit velopment on the soil forgreatest which it Is pine forests would find hers and there best suited. Grasses mature at difoften fall Into in a young tree that seemed to be af ferent seasons of the year, and where onPasture account of their lack of recwriN rilcted with what looked like a skin the proper mixture la used there will proper car. Stock naturally disease. Round tbe trunk of toe Gee be one grass or another growing the moat desirable plants and MW a swelling appeared that soon con- through most of the summer, instead them eaten off, leaving to undjsiiM verted tbe young pine two a plant that of at just one period. Grasses to be kind to grow and produo looked aa if It had drqpey. In time cut for bay should mature at the In time will cause toe Pu?r but those used for pasture there appeared along the line of the same time, unless it Is mowed before" have a different season of de- teriorate weeds and undeelrabl swelling a band of white blister that should velopment. litbroke after a while and disclosed chance to mature their Isareas, Tbe question of n B what mixture aproper oar is taken ther tle depressions full of orange-colore- d to plant depends just on local entirely a for pasture.. dust that tbs wind quickly whisked conditions weedy The variations In , Pastures should not be grazed away. Then, by and by the young and amount of seed that mightkind be crop will he taN" tree died. used are almost without number. Only closely as th since , mas" the plant "The orange colored dust was the a few standard mixtures will be given thereby, aad In Its leave, m spore of a disease that Las already and toe farmer can Judge from these most of its food more forage will be produced caused great damage to our forests, what to use for his own conditions As a result of Investigations Under day If to gras is not eaten toavm and that. If not soon checked, will b obviated by dm" prove to be a worse calamity than the Irrigation at the Utah experiment sta- This can In part into fields and ! tion th following mixtures are recom- ing th pasture chestnut blight or the gvpey moth. ano ing one field to grow while "It Is known as the white pine blis- mended: There I la being graced. For bench lands under Irrigation: ter disease, partly because It attack from turning stock onto theThepaj 12 Kentucky white, or five, only the PJ" when the land Is too wet- Bromu Inermis 2 pounds. pounds. leaved pines. Few plant diseases have Is tramped Into the ground and 2 pounds. a more Interesting life history, for k Perennial snlrozls the soil puddled by Orchard grass 2 pounds. travels, not from pins to pins. but Grass responds readily to fertrTWBjj White clover 2 pounds. from pine to current or gooseberry so 2 Red clover any barnyard manure that pounds. bushes and then os beck sqaln to pines. over tbe pasture will give c On tbs currant , and gooseberry ' Alfalfa 2 pounds. For light sandy soils under Irriga- turn. It is a good thing bushes It appears only as a cluster of tion: brush drag or some other Impfe" small yellowish nodules oa the under over th pasture once In a trnu pounds!--- , Kentucky of side of the leaf, where it propagates Meadow fescue 13 (Mtmda-Tal- l hreakunp any Ultle pile d F and In the autnmn spreads to the there may be. a animal meadow oatgnuv i pounds. pines, being carried by the winds, to eat the grass In such place. n Bromu inermus 2 pounds. birds animals, or on the clothes of Whit clover 2 pounds. pastures ere also benefitedsever people. For iqw moist lands: spring by the use of a more town A few figures will show how seriPerennial 3 pounds plement such as the eplke " spring ous the menace already is. Tbe white tooth harrow. 12 pounds. ' Redtop - If Utah farmer pines In New England are worth wtj! use prt2J Kentucky 'blue-grpounds In the lake states 221 00,-00Meadow fescue 4 Pound. judgment in selecting In the western states 200.000.000. Timothy 3 pounds grasses and will care for their and In the national forests 220.000.000. Alsike clover 2 pounds. after they are planted, ther ' a total of 2201.000.000. Already the Whit clover 3 pounds. no doubt that the agriculture disease has become established in ' state will be improved by toe P1"? , Planting. every one of the New' England state of more pastures even en expessi" In planting pasture care great and In New Tork, New Jersey, Pena, should b taken with rigated land. the seed bed In la. Wisconsin, Minnesota and , sylvan .. ere to get a good stand." This te ths Canadian provinces of Ontario and order much more Important than with the SUGGEST)- A CHRI8TMAS Quebec.? am Gal crop, as the pasture Minnesota, for example, thinks so ordinary remains number or ttaseret Gymnasium win The soil mnch of her forest weahh that she Is should bea fine and at years. tbe tlmq of boy happy for a year andhel pending IIO.OSO this year, under tbs Jdanttng should be moist for a Hie rlH I - Pasture Grass Mixtures for Utah ft! OFF place much inflamed and swell like white and itched 0 Mold new rest or dee. bhe would scratch the biisten would bieS an advent .re- Cuttcura mfTkt and Ohitmeitf and sent lor a free toottJ" It did so much good I bought a caked Cuticura Soap and a box Cutiom Ointment, and I can truthfully ey healed her (Signed) Mr.H Thornton, 22G Trinity Street. Vaiw CaL. Jan. 31, J917. Most akin trouhl es might he prevestd by using Cuticura Soap and Oa toilet purposes (or every-da- y For Free Sample Each by Beta. Midi address post-ca''Cutiein Sold everreW Dept. H. Goston. 2Sc. Ointment 1 and iOc. Soap . r'2 H ' vines. I T held, the speakers being Elder A. Birkelund, Hyrum P. Nokelby,. C. E. Anderson, H. J. Christiansen and An drew Pahlsnid. The general authorities oT the Church were'sxistained At this meeting. The speakers expressed gratitude for the pm ilege they had of proclaiming the everlasting gospel to the people of the north, and urging to the principle of truth. At the evening seawfton the speakers were Elders R. Biechoff, Andrew Iahlarud. H. J. Christimnsen. They admonished the Saints and those present that all who remained faithful would receive a reward due their labors. A Mutual Improvement conference was held in the evening, at which the society was reported In a flourishing condition by toe respective prerident. Olaf Kartaeo and Clara Hjornevig. The Relief society was reported aa doing a good work by Mr, a O undvr-seJohan Jenaen was appointed to labor In Hagesuad conference. O. K risen was named president and Arthur Bjolndalls and Magnus Matiaen as counselors In the M. L A. Tuesday evening A social party was held for the visiting Saints, and on the following Saturday evening e pleasant party was held In honor of Elder Andrew Dahlsrud, who bad completed his missionary labors. A gold watch was presented to him by the members of the conference in appreciation of his energetic aad successful labors among them. RACHEL MOE, Conference Secretary. My baby, tor one yea,. with eczema. It appeared in natriJ on her back and lice, and zonC-- J? even on her hngcrz Te ' r,f ; - Med So CooU Not Sleep. Used One Cakarf Soap and One Box Ointment S Where but one Irrigation was applied. It gave best results if apthe potatoes were In full when plied bloom. The second best stage was just as tubed began to form C. Discontinuing irrigation during the rapid growing season, after It was once begun, decreased the . yieia 7 Excereive moisture, or that apinIn the kite life the of plied plant, creased toe relative production of one-ha- an-g- '.' by Dr. of the experiment the Utah Agricultural . college, contains much vaiuabl information on tbs irrigation of point oes for the potato grower. The almost universal use of potatoes snake the drop one of the most important and one that contributes national food supply in greatly tone of shortage of other foods. The amount of human food that can be produced on an acre is greater than for the cereal and whore necessary, potatoes may be in part substituted for cereal In the human food ration. This make the crop an Important one. not only to supply regular demands, but an emergency crop to restore a shortage that might arise In the national food supply. The experiments, which cover a period of rive years, were conducted on the experimental farm maintained by the station at North Logan. Cache ocunty. Utah. The growth of the potato pflunt was divided into four stages as follows: first, when the vines were four Inches high; second, when tub-r-e began to form; third, when toe potatoes were in full bloom; and. fourth, when the potatoes were nearly but Bot quite ripe. A h Irrigation waa used as a standard at these stages. In addltjon. weekly irrigations were carried on. with the application of fExrimrtwa Photo by PeccyvaL) amounta of water varying from one to CHARLES 3. TUFTS. lf seven and inches daring the Private Tufts la on duty In the irrigation season. The results of the experiments may trenches in France, and recently riit-f- d with fnends in England. five-inc- ut On Back and Face. be Hum ma riled as follows' . 1. The highest yield of potatoes was produced where small regular Irrigation were given. 2. One inch weekly, or a total of 12 3 Inches during the season, gave a higher yield than any other' treatment. 2. When aa much as 24 Inches of water were applied the yield was- ies than where no water waa given. 4. Watering the land after planting the potatoes and before the plants were up. reduced the yield below that Where no Irrigation was given. 157. written BULLETIN V I-- BABY TORTURED tri to-to- - CUTICIM HEM- S- PI oper Irrigation of Potatoes Britlsh-Amerfc- E ,13I LETTER, (Special AMereepeedence.) In of our Lord's Isst and bell ere established fer sealsand Xn the cent eternity, halvwthm m graded; to Jerusalem, CaUtoa from ooadltlon the aool shall Inherit journey every which proved to be Hie solemn march for which ha la prepared. this great threadPeal He comprehended tomb. the and to Calvary declaration truth, as appears from his some ed' the towns and rtlhfw of the re- that souls In the resurrection the fay and 'preaehtn shall be of the celestial order, comgion, teaching others son. were' the to Impressed by parable la'wtory way. Mattiurdea ehdU attain but a terrestrial state, of Hte lofty precepts and his simple ex- whtrh the brightness of the moon la -religion; of every day plain, typical; while the graded statue of position and many questions were submitted to others shell be as the varying light of the stars. I Car. It 41. 4t. Him, some based on curiosity or even Here we have (See two kingdoms of glory lose worthy motives, others Inspired distinctively specified the eerezial and the terrestrial, and a third to by genuine Interest. no namo la given. Xhes said one unto him. Lord, are which Modern revelation Is tn strict accord there few that be saved?" (Luke with holy writ of ancient and is explicit in affirming the grad 11:23). The Inquiry was and Is of great mo- ed conditions that await the souls of us to men. As made known la 1112 through today as important ment! quite as to those whom the Master directly the prophre Joseph Smith (see Doca as. striking observe We trine A j filiMim rec.K). there are addressed three irih n kingdoms or degrees of and sign if leant fact, that while the as the query Lord In nowise treated glory In, the hereafter ti) the tlrlee- or no . Crf lle specific gave .huh the nui S relatively Improper, yet direct answer. indeed, so far as the) m the TV instilal. as far betypical, . He pur-us to judge record enabled low the first as the moon la Inferior unanswered: t is the sun In effulgence, and 21 be ; ' poeety left the question M ; Ho gave a most impressive Tetnuial. shich is the kingdom rethough In lth. Note ferred to there connection sermon t by Paul but without name. The velestlal Inheritance Is for again the question, and part of the response: ha who ! those accepted the Gospel -- Tlieu said one unto him, Lora. i have rendered valiant ' - am them few Hurt be saied? And of Christ and cause of righteousness; In service in the ho said unto them, Striic to enter 1 say those who have yielded obedience to for strait too ninny, gate: M ,'T' Ahe law and ordinances of the 1 ' unto you. will neck to enter In, and"" ell Gospel ahull aoi be able. InTerrestrial order shall enInto the . As the succeeding verses tell, show ter thosethesho have failed to lay hold ! ," was enlarged upon to structlon in on the prlvtlegea of eternal Ilf while rthat neglect or procrastinationIn the flesh; 'honorable men of the . obeying the requirements of salvation , to tba earth" perhaps, according to human i may result in dire jeopardy In standard, yet blinded "by the crafti-neaoul. ,.Vhsfi the door Is shut of false teachers, false philoswill corns knocking, and so caked. falsely soma will plead that they had knownIn ophy, science drunk and These shall inherit glory, but not a . 48 the Lord, having elten ' Mi company, and He having taught fulness thereof. 5 ' upon their streets; but to them who Tlie Telestlal state Is provided for of- when the truth the Gospel to 1 had failed aecept those who have rejected -1 fared the Lord shall say: "I tell you, and testimony of Christ, and who are: ; J whence ye depart merit condemnation. These are they kwvme. all not workora - .- from of Iniquity. ye wlio are liars, and sovnrrari. and t 1 ' the people were warned adulterers, and wboremongrea, aad Moreover, would r; f Israelitish lineage that .their whosoever love end makes a He. not save them, for many who were Among them shall be varied degree, bewould not of the covenant people a even as the Si rs differ in glory. Lord to the admitted bo and Is that of lieve Far below this conditloa who Israelites hare presence, while unworthy sou of perdition those tbs Ro Is that out. it, would be thrust sinned la fall consciousness, thorn be shall Which first, ere last The blood. There who have shed innocent end there ere first which shall be last." comparative few who reach this stale (Verse 10.) of extreme degradation are doomed ri devil and hl Uplifting and invaluable as this but to daeil with thewhere teaching Is. It .has. nevertheless,elean-rthetr worm In eeeralty. the upon an Indirect bearing not, and the fire la not quenched but few dM-question: Will many or Is their torment. bo saved? An explanation of this ap-- y which Thu those who attain even the to evasion in replying to the the prdach state are eaved from Telestlal t earnest Inquiry Is indicated by the while the inheri! , P . Lord's adherence to the rule force- - depths of perdition; saved are not to tors of the higher glorieslore exalted fully enunciated by Himaelfneither to from the condition of the f 'J pearls before swineto Consider anew the question asked unbe- ' I - east la the holy give that which lewd. are threw few that of Christ; i Having. g The people to whom Jesus was- beAlndths answer revealed In the r.g of undert speaking were incapable we quee- - present age: "Hot heboid, and In. of standing a plain answer to themisled ' 2 been raw the glory and the Inhabitant would' have , , thm, and as were that they thereby. For, had he said "Few" theyto the tekwtial world, Innumerable as the stars In the firsaa-mewould have construed the reply upon of heaven, or aa ton sandGovea-antmean that only a few. and they the s Jews, would find a place In Abra- - the sea shore." Doctrine A rest S p hems bosom." while all the Had if would be consigned to sheol. Many" they Y the Lord anewered Xotr Oar rradrrs will be Interact 4 f would have taken hi word to mean In knowing: thst under exiting arg rl Ihe great majority shall attain rangements brtrf irticlM dealing wlh that ' ,1 and florlnal topics relating . mip re mo bliss in the kingdom of historic! th Church are published at weakly I J heaven, and only a few are to find Isa to In sens of Ota leading newsIntervals f Either Inference j place in hell. articles papers of the country. Thar - untrue. if. , are written by Dr. James IS. Talmsge. on the night of the betrayal,- end each contribution is complete In ItInter, j j the Lord said to the sorrowful apos- self as a concise and simple treatment topln. While Intended ties; In roy KaiheFa house ore many of the respective of the for r manikins; if it were not so I woakl- primarily I contributions are of the short Church, i have told you." Here we find con- decided valve to our own people, and .. t cluaive refutation of the old and etlll some of them will appear from time te two ttme In the columns of The Dossret but that current .'j superstition, i states, conditions, or places heaven News, (l- f wel-oo- THREE IN faith-fulne- ss (Exchivtve Pnoto Tor Deseret TVews j V ' ELDERS OF NORWICH CONFERENCE. , Right, seated Brest.. Francis M, Skinner, of Safford, Artnoba; standing Elder Orta! F. Anderson, of Idaho Falls. Idaho. Left, sitting Elder Arnold O. Holland, of Rigby, IdaboT standing Elder Btxte Rngl.nd, of Logam-UUthe famous Old Guard." here In the eurred, nearly 2,240 more gospel conmetropolis for IT months, and six versations were months at Nottingham conference. He month previous given over that of the added, a strong personality, and was George NT. If ft, who was lately conbeloved by alL sul at a Swiss la now stationed Another L. D. 8. la the khaki of at Winnipeg. station, the British Canadian army is Private Progress In Norway. Charles J. Tufts, who lately enlisted in faith. From Norway, tn the Tabor, Alberta. We took a snapshot Scandinavian A Sunday school convention was mission, Brest. Chrisof Private Tufts, and placed him held Sunday morning at which the tiansen sends cheerful word of his alongside several of the elders. schools were reported by the followtravels the several branches, and Smiling, and happy, I find President says thein Saints Johan Nygaard ing superintendents are still accomplishJames Uuim McKay, of the London of Stavanger, Anders Birkelund of good work, although without Inconference, who welcomed me at ing ter mountain elders Hagesund. tvphu K Anderson of to them, and Deseret." Said he: "I have just re hopes for future resultsguide Aalesund and Kohert Illsrhoff of BerIn an optimisturned with Elder Haight from a tic gen. A program was given and reway. Birpleasant visit at toe marks were made by Elders Dahlsrud From Sweden, show enmingham conference. At the head- couraging results reports and Christiansen. In distribution of were President James quarters Laird. a afternoon was tracts Doubling the number of bapsession Sunday Elder Arthur Dale Evana. Elder Le- tisms Press Andrew Anderson rinds roy K Dickson, Elder J. Nelson, many new inquirer at the Sabbath Richard John E. Cotton. James H. gatherings Ludlow. Elder Leland Hair baptised From acrom the channel In the Neth11 souls at toe Booth St. conference erlands Brest. Butterworth speska building. The conference at Birming- with encouragement of the Rotterdam ham has exceeded Its number of con- elders , j verts over last year, and also In numPrest Ralph J. Pugh, at the new ber of tracts and baptisms, while Hammersmith delivers anbranch, there Is a larger attendance, with good other sermon next Sabbath. Mrs results obtained." Grace Tout Pugh, organist. Is aiding the soldiers throughout England. President Richard Mrs Margaret A. Bamberger, your Mission Prest. George F. Richards niece, writes a line saying: was la attendance, and addressed the governor's The of the new annex of toe Saints; saying? "People ought to be I. M. opening C. A. Eagle Hot la expected oa ready and anxious to receive the truth, Thanksgiving day." This Is the Mecwhether U came from a 'Mormon' or ca for soldier and sailor lads and Mrs other sources." Bamberger is one of the chief workers Elder Haight, addressing the con- on Lady Innes-Ker- 's It Is ference said The gospel of Christ on the Strand, close committee. to the Marconi la for all: and if the people of the building. Itah men In khaki should churches of the world would teach the hunt It up when In London. Gospel of Christ, they would have a Elder John Henry Wilding, of 8ugar greater following." Idaho, was glvei Prest. McKay told the Birmingham City, cert last evening. In the auditorium Saints: "Men eannot be saved with of Deseret." few lie legves In out haring toe gift of the Holy Ghost day for Manchester, where ho has conferred upon them... Salvation can-n- been transferred from London conferbe obtained without it, wherever ence. the truth Is spoken. The Holy Spirit Corp. Wilford G.- Bergstrom, whose witnesses unto the hearer, that It is picture accompanies this article. Is the true." eon of Peter G. Bergstrom, of UnMire Lucy JIarvopp, of Nuneaton, ion. a former o Sweden. rang The Holy City,, and Elder Le- The corporal ismissionary on a 14 days' leave Lft ta,, m p, Nokl.br, Ogden: E. An roy B. Dickson rendered "I Am a Pil- of absence, C.phns and soon starts to Join derson, Garland. Utah.l grim." The priesthood meeting, 10 to hi rompanyl'ln battle land." He 12 o'clock, was well attended. Each asks The News' correspondent to preJ B,,cho L6"!l- : Andre Dahtanid, Saline, one there was requested to express sent his beet love to his friends In UtahH nxen. Salt 'Yak City. . tbelr fnettog. jmd state if they were Zion, and to ezy that any bom ran- n. far-nor- th semi-annu- al Elders of Norway Conference -- s ot - J T7!,:,ri c f - - havs-goo- d r! . blue-gra- ss rye-gra- ss blue-gra- ss , rve-gra- -- as 0; I |