davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04
BENEFITS or ROLLING.

4 Practice 1hae Increases the Quantity
and Quality Of Crops.
Rolling landeha been practiced for
half hundred years at least for the
purpose of covering the surface ana
for compacting the soil around the
seeds sown. Few have known that
rolling the land increases the tempera-
ture, also the quality and quantity Of
the grain, etoI es -
We will not anticipate, but to ex.
plain what is meant BY the foregoing
we copy from the Wisconsin Expert
mcnt station. which made . serics Of
observations which indicated that roll
ing the land has very pcrceptible ef.
feet upon the temperature. Tho re-
suits obtained are summarized as fol.
lows:
I. Rolling land makes the tempera-
ture of the soil 1t Is inches below the
surface from 1 to . degrees warmer
than similar unrollcd ground, and at
inches from to degrees warmer.
?. Rolling land by firming the soil
increases its power Of drawing water
70 the surface from below. and this in.
fluencc has been observed to extend
to depth of or feet.
g. The evaporation Of moisture ID
more rapid than from unrolled ground.
unless the surface soil is very wet, and
then the reverse is the case. The dry
ing effect of the rolling has been found
to extend to . depth Of 4 feet
4. In cases of broadcast seeding, ger
mination is more rapid and moro COM
pletc.
S. In their experiment on oats the
yield stood 61.l2 bushels on rolled
ground and So 50 on unrollcd ground.
6. The oats from the rolled ground
weighed two and three-tenths pounds
per bushel more than that from the un-
rolled ground The kernels also aver.
aged larger.
But it must be remembered that this
is an isolated case. and the observation
should be repeated more fully to estab-
lish the conclusions that were drawn.
If upon repetition, say for five times,
the same results would follow, or with
but slight variations, we would have .
scientific fact, viz: Agricultural sci
ence 50 much derided.
The observations were all taken be-
tween and 4 p. m The temperature
of the soil was taken by means Of
cylindrical-bulb thermometers, which
were pushed down into the soil at diff
ferent depths, and allowed to remain
there for some time before registering.
The air temperature was taken by
whirling the thermometer four feet
above the ground.
1t is plainly evident that rolling
tends to raise the temperature Of the
soil, and there is no question but that
this tends to insure q healthy germina-
ton of the seeds.
Before dismissing this subject I re-
mark that there is no part of the Guilt
walton of a cornfield more beneficial
and desirable than rolling after plant
ing; it pulvcrizes the clOds, ovens the
land and greatly facilitates germina-
ton and after cultivation, and the fact
of the raising of the temperature is .
great object for the maize, which loves
a warm or even hot sun.-Charles w.
Murtfeldt. in St. Louis Republic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
MEASURING LAND.

4hfee Devices which Fable Every FArm.
e. to He Hi Own Surveyor.
Atodd times In the last few months
have been amusing myself in accurate
~ measuring different fields and plan.
tatlons on my place, previously esti-
mated by pacing. lean on nearly level
ground pace quite accurately Ave paces
20 the rod, as for example . rhombus-
shaped piece which I paced and made
to contain 40 rods, measured when
tested with . rod pole Isl rods. inn
aginc that . good many berry growers
Is well rs farmers have only . vague
idea OF just exactly how large any par
ticular field is, and therefore in stating
yields either wrong themselves or the
public. Not many months ago saw .
statement by . widely-known newspa-
per writer that . field that he had been
calling twelve acres proved on accurate
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

for nearly level land, there being no
chance for error. II can be used among
growing crops n well rs bare ground.
1t should be strong and light, and SO
securely framed and braced As to make
the points unyielding. When not in
use it may be hung ON two pegs on the
side of a building.
Money and time is often saved in
knowing just how large . field is, es-
pecially where the seeds are bought to
sow it or plants to plant it Nothing is
quite SO annoying As to have . shortage
Of . trifie, especially when little fore
thought and exact knowledge would
have prevented it-Popular Gardening.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04
CHEAP SHEEP SHELTER.

Protection from Wlnd That 10 Sure 60
Beaent Every Flock.
Sheep ought not to be shut up tight
They need plenty of pure air and will
stand severe cold. but a good roof and
protection from wind will benefit evtry
nock. The beginner in farming may
not have capital to put up barns, and
in sheep husbandry they are not need
ed. This cross section of a shed illus
trates what can be built by any man at
small cost for time and lumber. 1t may
be of any length to accommodate the
size of the flock. The caves arc only
81 feet from the ground and the roof
crown feet The caves must project
and under them the siding is built out
to form . rack for feeding. The stacks
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

may be built near the sheds, SO that tho
work Of feeding will not take much
time. Rough stakes three inches apart
keep the hay.from falling into the shed,
and through them the sheep feed. At
the bottom . small box runs the length
of the rack. 1t il ten inches from the
ground and made tight. 50 It will catch
all the broken hay and clover leaves
Here also the grain may be fed. The
most expensive part of many structures
Is their root. This ono has no stone
underpinning and the roof has such .
steep pitch that boards may take tho
place Of shingleA Such . roof may be
made warmer by mailing battens over
the cracks. and more durable BY soak
ing it with crude petroleum.-Hollister
Sage, in n. E Homestead.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04
FIa. A-woODEx coxPAssEs.

FIG. A-WOOUBN CONFAcSEA
b. represents . pole just long enough
to measure this distance by touching
either end to the ground. This pole is
just as long as from to e added to
the distances from to b. The pole is
first touched to the ground At .. then
tilted over without moving the position
of the hand until he touches the
ground, thus measuring the half rod Of
course. The length of the measure
will vary rs the person is tall or short.
Used in this way, . person does not
have to stop at every measure. Fig. 2
is simply . pair. of wooden compasses
with legs eight or ten feet long, con.
nected with . stay rod 80 that the
points are eight feet three inches apart,
measuring half q rod at . time. The
stay rod should be detachable at one
end and there may be other holes 80 Is
to set the points At six or seven feet for
laying out raspberry rows.
When not in use it may be folded up
and set in the corner Of the barn or
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04
m the GRIP OF A PLASTER.

e0lAsrs~ 1hsanatie Rensdv La Douboo
back Aesiea Rsealts.
'Old ST." whom al the hsbitucs Of
Park row have known for years, hobbled
down to work the other night in . state
OF physical pain. rheumatism. his old
foe, had settled in his feet. made walk
ing misery and life borc. While he
was putting on the largest and most
comfortable pair of shoes in the place
customers attention was attracted BY
his groanA
whats the matter, SIP" he inquired.
sympathetically.
''Rheumstism." growled 81. a he
crowded . badly swclled foot into .
roomy brogan.
"Try borax and garlic, oh man; it's
the best remedy in the world I've tried
It many time and never failed 70
get relief sooner or later-generally
sooner" ~
81 said he would try it. bat the next
man who came into the store told him
that there was nothing 50 efficacious for
inflammatory' rheumatism rs porous
plasters when applied to the affected
part Borax and garlic he ridiculed as
. barbaric remedy.
''Borax," he declared. viii shrivel
your feet up 50 much that You will not
be able to recognize them, and - for
garlic, why the least said about that the
better"
81 was suffering and was anxious TO
try anrthing and everything that prom
Used to lessen his agony. He decided on
the spur Of the moment to buy porous
plasters. and he did so.
That night after reaching home he
cut one mp. shaped the pieces to his feet
and placed them inside his shoes The
next morning he drew on his footwear
and wore them down to his business IN
the evening. Trade was brisk, and 81
was kept moving pretty lively in re-
Spouse to many calls ut the counter and
raps on the tables.
All night long he wore the shoes, a
he was determined to give the plnsters
. good chance to get in their work.
They got it. That night 81 was COM
PEELED to 60 to bed with his shoes ON.
simply because he could not get them
of. Shoes. stockings and feet had be-
come As one, and they stuck closer than
. brother.
When he arose in the morning the
situation was unchanged and 81 became
desperate. The porous plasters was
still there and so was his rheumatism.
Neither had budged an inch. In de-
spair he held . family consultation
The outcome was that 81 was recon-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

Prof. Morrow Of the Illinois expert
ment station has tested the weight OF
corn ears to determine the amount re-
quired Of various kinds to produce
shelled bushels Of Sc pounds. He found
20 pounds of the early, q Of the mcdi-
nm, and 70 of the late maturing varie-
ties, would produce eash when fresh .
bnshel Of air-dry ahelled corn by the
end Of October. We have found quite .
variation. however, in seassns, and
more difference in wet seasons than in
dry ones, sometimes varying nearly &c
per cent in the later sorts which do not
Tipen dry. The earliest varieties will
q course have . better chance "a b.
come hard and dry than tAe later aad
more succalent, and there Win b. = a.
ference greater in moro norIhern re-
gions than under . longer and hotter
san further south. FAEpeFs who have
occasion 70 measure Or estimate corn in
the ear nay easily mako tests ~ weigh
ing freshl1 hus)red earn, and again In
winter ana again the next sanmer, snd
may ascertain what maybe Of impor
lance 70 tAsm when dealing IN large
quantitieA-Count<y Gentleman. 80
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

A large demand h sprin9ing mp In
Europ. for milking ewes for the pur.
pose Of making special kinds Of cheese
ord for milk for sale. Perhaps Il Is the
increasing taste for R0quefcrt cheese
that is attracting SO much sttentioo 70
milking ewes In France Roquefort
eheeseis prepared iron . special local
brand Of sheep called the Larzsc, that
nip . seanty heritage 20 rather sterile
hill slopeA In HolixnA rexel and
Ffise 70 Wit. Tie same Is in the marshes
Of Italy. the milk ewes do not preserve
their milking qualities. and their power
Of fseundity r. Diminished. However.
in Bohemia, the Dutch ewes have been
completely seeaimati1ed in the last i've
years. yielding Assilons Of milk :
head yearly, which sells It 8 ceats .
auart --1t &his 49, . -slseep will bring
In N income Of more than $40 annuallS
for milk, which, with In. fleece and !
lamb, win make hey tAe most S~laahas
e nh fsrm aniDsl& III
-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

Take the Chicago, St. Panl B Kansas
City Railway, the popular Route to all points
81 Interest in the scenic Northwest and the
Puget Sound region. Connects with trans
continental trains for all resorts dear TO the
hearts Of pleasure seekers. F. II. LOwD.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Phoenix Building, Chicago, I'LL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

o. Q Journey b. 80 @ lad, psoeo4o ~
against travellers nsusea and climatic IN
fnences. Collie, cramps and dyspsPei.
don't stand the ghost Of . chance eeainst
this paramount alternative and Oto1acnic
Neither do malaria, kidney trouoass :sac3
hcadache and billousncss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04
AMMONIA As 4 CLEANSER.

YElLoW seams M BY sewine me-
chine oil on white may 6Sremoved by
Sub0ing the spot with Acloth wee With
omtbonia before washing with soap.
EQUAi. parts q ammonia and tur>
pentinc will take paint Dub ~ sclothiie.
even u it be hard and dE5; SAtarate The
spot . offen = neseasau and wssh ~
e ,sS...~.s - 80 vsi
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

TIM completion becomes clear, tho sktu
FREQ from eruptive tendencies, tho appetite
and digestion improved, aches and pains
cease, the body grows stronger, sound sleep
every way better when DR.. John Bulls Sar-
SaparillA II made use OF.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

fruit house. It il
put togeth er
with light car
rage bolts Fig.
s represents the
"a Ost accurate
and convenient
h-1k>A->>..~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

Headaches and fevers, to cleense thesys.
tnn eflectnally, yet gently, weea coseye o.
bilious, or whoa the blood y impure o.
sluggish. % permanently cure Laoatesa H S0s
70 Z healthy activity, without Irritating Of
weakening then, use Syrup OF Figs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

A MAN naturally nnds Il neceasary to Save
recourse to his ''uncle' after DO has
sseuutied" too muckc-Binghamton Leader.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

THs Grip Of Pneumonia may b warded oG
with Hale Honey Of Horehound and Tar:
Pikc. 8 Toothache Drops Cure IN ono minuta
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

TBR littlO barber n none Tie loso q stras
Ping fellow.-0lens Falls Republican
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

How CRUEL to force children 70 take nasty
worm medicines. Dr.. Bulls Worm Do
stroyers are always sure aud taste like
dainty little candieA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

DoS'r wait until you are sick before trying
Carriers Little Liver Pills, but get Q vial at
once. You cant take them without be000t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

Tus pessy-wtllow forces the season, but
she's prudeat; shc always wears her frra-
Binghamton Republican.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

II your suppositiou, Narathoo, that den
~: s. .r.s 4Is ssn H' 9S you
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

At the present rate Of legal fees noss bu'
wealthy man can keep his own crunscl"
Boston Courier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

BEYoRE plunginR into housekeeping con.
slider well the point Of artack.-Biughamton
Republican.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

BRONCHITIS II cured BY frequent SINAI
doses Of Piso's Cure for Consumptiou.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

Tns tramp IL like . railroad sleeper-he
= readily 0dapts1 3 . roadbed-Bostca
Courier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

:. WHEN II is possible the nests 'sh0u, 4
Be placed n : separate place ff0w ~
roOsta - sf.4~ ~ - sssH.s -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04
DRlckLY ASH.
BlT1ERS =

o.ese - nest lapssiaai Organs q -
- bo6y b lhauNea uheo 1Saisoo
e1oaaeev osssoe0 % tuaslIeas ~ entire
- booonee dosoaosl n oaAD4
Elo0eyo, ST00Aeo. o0WElS. q seo1ee
aeeesSoe0 ihole vosk OYefEP3A CO..
SIlPADO0, oneuoAT1oo, 0o0eY -.
eaSe. -, ~ ~ esonlle ueoeee seoe.
- i 6oae = assisa oalso = 4foU1e0
q 9 IneuoBes essss6 y ~ oaesaee
"a 1oop1o uvea. Ms ooo1oheee =
asssssay ~ y eoso1 =
Piekly Al BnteIs!
+ - 6lsse1y - H. Inca eJooAe9
- UoaEYoy - tyas0a6 - sene6s
- q seaesaD lsale eualleo se1l1sse
49, egsaas ~ sesa6, aeo1g eeeos4
- - Z 1(Dsaess aris1ao - ~
49, RPuuiego UD6 Aooo. ~
q - svulsa, - soo1oess poeoo1 -
Suw G.uoDlia 1sosetAs eoknne
wR1ae -. - - s1aao ~ eeeg0
~ n0aSe TRA1nea.s Os1aeAe6 ty&
p1DeQY - 0QtElS ~
oIhlsu1lsoR q. 1Oo0 -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

III =
$50 S-vvs1 --r~-,s.'s-~@
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-07-04

0OUO8O - OSO
Q. eieur.sy hy So g laed. yses.@ss s1 nSs
AGAINST travellers nouDeo and CltDotSc N
Auences. Collie, crsmps and oyspePei,
don't stand the ghost Of . chance aesins
this paramount alternative and eto9aceic
Neither do malaria, kidney troubasb saca
headache and biliousncss- sf
Tns tramp 10 IKE . railroad s!eeHer.n(
Courier.
II DspSl C1aAa
Headaches and fevers, to clesnse thesys.
tean ol4ectnally, yet gently, weeo cos0ve o.
bilious, or when tho blood - impure o.
sluggish, 70 pecmanently cure kabitaea con
70 Z healthy activity, without irritasins OF
weakening then, use Syrup Of Figs.
BEFORE rluugin9 into housekeeping con
slider well the point Of artock.-BiughAnto1
Republican.
TIM completion becomes clear, tho sktu
FREQ from eruptive taudcncaes, tho appetite
cease, the body grows stronger, sound SleeF
ct night 3 habit, and tho general health
every way better when DR.. John Bulls Sar
saparilla II made use Of.
A NAN naturally 6ads Il necessary to Aavs
recourse to hfs >"uncle'' after DO has
'suntied" TOO Observation-Disclosures Leader
Gus. A. DUBOIS, . well known resident Of
St. Louis, says: IL have used several bot.
ties Of Prickty Ash BittArs for biliousncss
and malarial troubles, % prevalent ic this
climate, and heartily recommend it 10 Ill
afnicted in . Hike manner. Il y tho best
To-
II your suppositiou, Marches. that den
fists take out tceth With tocthpicks. yeu
are severely wrons.-St. Joseph Rows.
~D-
How CRUEL to force children 70 take nasty
worm medicines. Dr.. Bulls Worm Do
stroyers are always sure aud taste like
dainty little Candida
wealthy man can keep bile own counsel"
Boston Courier.
AL cases Of weak or lane hack, backache,
rheumatism, will nnd relief by wearing one
Of Carriers Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backache Plasters. Price centA Try them
she's prudest; she always wears her frrA-
Binghamton Republican.
Dox'r wait until you are sick before trying
Carriers Little Liver Pills, but get vial at
once. You cant take them without beo00t
TINS 10 the season Of the year when pot
ted plants want Tie oarth--Washington
Star.
TAs Grip Of Pnsumoniama Be warded o.
with Hale Honey Of HOrehound and Tar.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

Insure your house with Peterson &
Garland;
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

SM Garland was in the county-seat
this week
r. III. Rescse. Of Albany, was 10 anr
city on business, yesterday.
Anyone sending in communications
viii please slga their name.
Don't forget the union Thanksgiving
snrvice al the Baptist Church.
Mr. Fl. G. Moran, Of Sweet Home
was visitIagantown this week,
bTr. !. ~ Ralston and wife, Of Alba
ny, WINS In Lebanon this week.
Rev. ]. u. kirkpatrick ana Mr.. j..
Wassom viii leave Monday for Seattle
MIR. John Burkhart moved, this
week, into iiisne1 residence just north
oftown.
Services at the Cumberland Presby-
tarian Church sunday morning and
evening. Everyone welcome.
Wheat has advanced to IS cents.
This is the highest figure that has been
reached this season, or fora good many
seasons III the past.
l Cruson 4 Menzie received the bill
for their Rochester lamps to-day.
There is nothing nicer than one Of
\ these lamps for a christmas present.
v Services each evening this week at
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
! Members of the several churches are
invited TO come and help in the work
Il The examinations fur teachers cer'
tliicates, which received the finishing
touches yesterday, resulted In foul
iirst-class certificates, eleven second
and twelve thjrd grades
Mr. ]. a. Powell was III town yester
day and made us . call. He iAformi
us that there are some that still hum
ON his farm regardless OF trespass no
tices, and they will have TO answer fol
It, ,ifitis not stopped.
M. f. CHuRch Services 1T Ii ant
7olclock. Subject for morning, "Th'
Lords SUPPER Evening, "The Mil
lennium." sunday school at 10. Ep
worth League at o'clock. All wei
come TAoMAs r. BOYD, Pastor.
J, The mass-meeting at the G. r
church on Monday evening, in tht
interest Of prohibition, was iargel,
attended and there was much enthu
siasin. The audience was addressed b,
Revs. Boyd, Jacka and Houston, all o
who made good speeches. MIR. Boyt
is very severe on all the church mem
bers who sighed the petitions for th
saloons. His criticisms were just i
the main, but very cutting and rathe
personal. The saloons were opcnl
charged, BY ailthe speakers, with viz
lating the law, butnot one Specification
was made, nor was there an efful
made for anyone to swear out con
plant, nor WINS it stated that anyon
Z was willing 70 file a complaint.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

Having sold out my store J must
squereup my booksimmediately. All
persons knowing themselves indebted
to me will please come forward and
settle By indney, note or otherwise,
especially BY money
w. b. DoSACA.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

AlIparties knowing themselves in
debt to us are hereby notified to settle
up By December !, 1901, by money,
notesor otherwise, as ! am going 10
square up my books.
SWAN BRog
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

Land once at Oregon City, 0rcguii
Oct 20, 1891
Notice Is hereby given that the tollpwingnaned
settler has filed notice of BIZ intention % mike
final proof III support Of bis Glenn and that sad
proof Will be made before The Register and Re-
ceiyer of the u s. Land Office at tTegon City, Or
egon an Dec Y, 1901. viz
PERNRLIAJ j. RouB
Presumption D. s. No. T2jl, for the ~ n Of VEG,
ifTiisRIE. He names the following wit.
nesses Ia prove hise0Iitinu0us residence upon and
cultivation 0f said Land. VIZ; II r. Cameron,
Arthur Perrin, NJ i. Cameron and JsF. Crag u al
81 La camas, linn county Oregon.
]. n. APpERS0N,
Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

RI. Finley, Of Charlottesville, has
sold bis mill at Boston 10 Mr.. Martin
Thompson Of Turner and Sim0ns e.
Thompson have remodeled said mill
I'd tile roller system and turning out o
high grade of flour. Farmers should
give them u trial.
SINoNS 4 THOMPSON.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

Buy you an acre In Ralstons addi-
ton and build your wife nice house.
Save rent and be happy:
PETERSON \ GARLAND:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

All accounts remaining on our books
due and unpaid on December lst will
be placed in the hands Of a collector
and collected at once.
CRUsoN d MENzIE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-11-20

A local teachers meeting will be held
at Union Hall In Lebanon on triday
evening and Saturday, the 10th and
DIST If Nov, 1891 Prof j. r. Horner,
of Albany, willbe present on Friday
evening and viii deliver i lecture that
VIII ln n0liniportanee 10 teachers and
seho0lolileers, AlEteachers and school
officers III the vicinity Of Lebanon are
earnestly Fcquestedto be present.; also
parents and the public in general are
cordially invited toattend oil the ses-
sIoas.
PROGRAM OF TIE ENTERTAINING 5Ex-
ERCIsEs OF ThE INSTITUTE.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Callto order at 7:30 T. M.
i. Address Of welcome, by Nj. \.
Miller
2. Response. , BY
s. Music: Quartctte.
4. Defamation, BY Granger Nc
gune.
5. Lecture, by Prof. J. B. Horner.
@. Music. BY class Of little girls.
4. Recitation: Pauline Adams,
8. Recitation: May Withers.
8. Music, by tive little girls.
! 10. Recitation, by Nellie Dodge
ii. Recitation, by Euniee Kirk
patrick.
u. EeeIanatien: Bert Wight.
1s. Music: G0sd Night Song, Guar
tette.
SATURDAY, $50 A. sL
i. Language Prof Barzee, Soda
Wills.
2 How 10 Secure Order In School
pr0f. Lztta, Tailman-
8. Primary Numbers How I
Teach Miss Elizabeth Cafothers.
1;30P. II.
/. GeogfapIl Prof. w NJ. Brown
2. miscellaneous discussions
G. +. RUSSELL, Supst.