The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-11-14

in the farmers home is as appropriate
as that which relates 90 his work ia
the field. Music, recitations. etc,
may well find place, N 1t be kept IN
mind that instruction and not enter
tainment Is chief object.
An attractive feature and a great
help TO the institute is display OF
samples OF farm and orchard products,
in some cases specimen farm ANIMALS
may be used helpfully.
Often more interest ia taken n the
institute is held IN a village rather
than in city. A good room in which
to meet and and convenience OF access
TO the place are the chief points.
county agricultural or hortlcul-
tural society may properly arrange for
the institute. Often the work must
be done by few public spirited men.
An elaborate organization is not
needed. Three or four men can make
all needed arrangements and sensi-
BILE, prompt, tactful president and a
good secretary are all the officers es-
sential at the institute. The county
newspapers will give help in advertis.
ing the institute and its program.
may be equally helpful in securing at
tendance.
List of Speakers and Subjects
Selections may be made from the
list following and arrangements will
be made accordingly, II this is practic-
able. II preferred members @ the sta
tion staff will more thoroughly y discuss
a single topic in two or three addresses
The college and station will be glad to
aid in securing other suitable persons.
IL can make no provision for payment
OF expenses for anyone not directly
connected with it:
q. E. Morrow, president and director
Agricultural Adaptation OF Okla
homa. Objects and Work 0f Expert.
ment Stations. General Farm Man
ogement. The Soil, What II is and
Does. Crop Culture and Rotations.
Breeds of Live Stock illustrated with
stereopticon picturesl. Principles and
Practice OF Stock Feeding. Agricul-
tural Progress OF the Century. Even.
ing). Education in Schools and Out OF
Schools. (Evening) Visits to Euro
pean Farms. Evening".
Henry e Glazier, vice director and
Observation-Disclosures; Where, When
and How to Plant Sylvicalture and
It's Needs. Small Fruit and Trucking,
with Small Irrigation Plants.
Geo. l.. Hotter, chemistry-Manurial
Value Of Feeding Stuffs. The Soil,
What It Isn't and Doesn't Efficiency
and InefiiciencY. Evening"
e. e. Bogue, botany and entomology
-Pra stical Meth DDS OF Killing Weeds.
Some Insect Enemies OF the Orchard.
Some Insects Injurious to Farm Crops.
Why Go TO College. (Evening).
l.. l.. Lewis, veterinary science Dis.
eases of Animals That May be Trans
mitted to Man Common Contagious
Diseases and Their Treatment. Value
OF Effective Quarantine Service. Pre-
vention OF Disease in Farm Animals.
John Fields, chemistry-What is o
Good Irrigation Water? Conservation
OF Fertility. Rocks and Minerals.
j. Hayes Bone. agriculture-Soil
Moisture and Plant Growth. Cultiva'
ton Agriculture and Civilization,
(Eveningl,
e p. Bernardin, president Oklahoma
Agricultural, Horticultural and Irriga'
tion society-How, What and Where to
Plant Fruit Trees. OklAhomR's Devel-
opment in Fruits. Commercial Or.
charding. Planting, Pruning and Cul
| tivation.
j. s. Soule, secretary Oklahoma
Agricultural, Horticultural and Irri.
cation society-Agricultu Litera-
ture. Value of Farmeas' Institutes
and Agricultural and Horticultural
| societies.