Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-04
THE CLOSING INSTITUTE.
Important Meeting of Farmers Next
Week-GOvernor Upham Will Speak
-Rrno1,anr ic4 e

Important Meeting of Farmers Next
Week-GOvernor Upham Will Speak
Program and List of Premiums.
The tenth annual closing of the Wis
consin farmers Institutes, which takes
| place a. Turner Opera house next
week. promises to be the most import
ant and largest attended affair of it's
! kind ever held in the state. Elaborate
arrangements have been made by the
| Watertown Farmers club and all is
now in readiness for the reception of
| the visitors and the carrying out of the
program. Some of the best authorities
on agricultural subjects In the North
west will make addresses, and those
who attend the sessions and partici-
pate in the discussions will be greatly
| benefited. Following the institute, on
Friday, meeting of the international
| Organization of Institute Workers
takes place. Hardege's orchestra will
render selections at the opening and
close of each institute session.
Among the notables to be present
and who have places on the program
are Governor w. H. Upham and ex-
Governor w. d. Hoard Following is
the formers letter of acceptance to the
| secretary of the Farmers club:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
MADISON, WIS.
February 27 1885,
Philip Kdefer Esq, Richtoood, Wis.-DEAR SIR:
ing prevents, will be happy to be with you on
the date mentioned, probably the l1th or 18TH
| Which evening will suit you best? The l0tn
l will be engaged. Yours truly
". H. UipHAM
The program, as at present arranged,
| is as follows:
| FIRST SESSION, TUESDAY MORNING, $780,
| Prayer-Rev. J. j. Ceiling.
| Addresses of Welcome-Mayor J. r. Moak
| and Ernst Krueger, president Watertown
Farmers club
Drainage-C. P. Goodrich, Fort Atkinson
| Crop RotatiOn-C. H. Everett, Beloit.
| Clovers-George c Hill, Rosendae.
SECOND SESSION, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 30
| Potatoes-L E. Scott, Neenah
| Road Impruvement-Ot DOrner, secretary
Good Roads league, Milwaukee.
| The New Road LAW. f. Pierstorf, Mid
| Tillage-Prof. F. II. King, Experiment Sta
| ton, Madison.
| THIRD SESSION, TUESDAY EVENING, 7:30.
Music.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Edw Rack.
| Seed Time and Harvest-John L. Shawver,
| BellefOuntain Ohio.
The Sweetest Lives-Mrs. A. A. Arnold, Gales
Farmers Boys President c. K. Adams,
| Madison.
An Address-T. K Van Matre, Fayette.
| Music.
FOURTH SESSION, WEDNESDAY, SAN.
M
| The Vegetable Garden John f. Hauser,
Onalaska.
The Evergreen for Home AdornmeDt-W. J.
Boynton, Shiocton.
| The Fruit Garden-F. c. Edwards, Fort At
| kinscss.
Poultry-C. E. Chapman, Peruvile, N. Y.
| FIFTH SESSION, WEDNESDAY, 1:30 P. NJ.
| Roots for Stock-Fred H. Merrell Portage.
| Building a Silo-Charles Thorp, Burnett.
| The Farm Dairy-Charles Meyer, Kewaunee.
| The Profitable Cove. T. Goodrich, Fort At
| kinson.
| SIXTH SESSION, WEDNESDAY, 1880 P. NJ.
Vocal Quartette-M Misses Lizzie Ruesch and
Ruth Blair, Messrs. i'll Sproesser and
| Chas. Feisst.
| Education-Miss Grace Garrison, Lone Rock.
| Rural Mail Delivery-HOn John F. Stahl,
secretary National Farmers congress-,
| Attractive Homes for Our BOys-MrS, Amy K.
| Morse, TOmah.
An AddresS-C. E. Chapman, Peruville, N. Y.
| Music.
SEVENTH SESSION, THURSDAY, 9 A n.
Prayer-Rev. G. G. Weiss.
Barn Building-John =. Shawver, BelIefoun-
| tain, Ohio.
The Farm Home-B s. Hoxie, Evansville.
Feeds and Feeding-Thomas Convey, Ridge
| way.
| Horses-Alex Galbraith, GAINESVILLE.
EIGHTH SESSION, THURSDAY, 80 P. M.
| Swne-C. E. Chapman, Peruville, N. Y.
! Prospects for Sheep Indnstry-Editor Amer
ican Sheep Breeder, Chicago, III.
McKerrow Madison
Tuberculosis-Prof H. L. Russell, Expert
ment Station, Madison.
NINTH SESSION, THURSDAY, 7:3G Pm.
Music.
| Address-Gov. William HI. Upham Madison
| Farmers Institutes-Their Origin in Wiscon-
sin-Hon. C. E. Estabrook, Milwaukee.
Early Days Of the Work-Hon. c. Adams,
| dairy and food commissioner, Madison.
| Their Relation to the Agricultural College
Professor w. A. Henry, Experiment Sta
| ton, Madison
| ChOruS-St. Cecllan society, Es j. Brandt
An Address Sex Governor W. D. Hoard, Fort
| Atkinson,
/ Music
short talks by early workers and friends of
| the institutes from Wisconsin and other
states, led by Steven Fayille, Madison,
THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
OF INSTITUTE WORKERS.
| FRIDAY MORNING, $50.
Objects of an International Organization
Secretary r. E. A Leech, Manitoba
/ The Minnesota Observation-Disclosures 0,
G. Gregg, Minnesota.
The Michigan System-Superintenden K. L.
Butterfield, Michigan.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1880.
Illinois Institutes-By director.
The Ohio System-J. L. Shawver, Ohio.
Pointers from New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania c. E. Chapman, New York.
Wisconsin's lan-Superintendent George
McKerrow, Wisconsin,
Discussions after each address, partici-
pated in by many workers and agricultural
editors, who have agreed to be present.
| FOR THE LADIES'
| Each afternoon that the institute is held an
| illustrated cooking lesson will be given by
Mrs. Jennie A. Jamison, of Neenah. a gradu-
| ate of the Milwaukee Cooking school, to
| Ill Lodi Of Not nd +h0co