New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19
FOR THE FARMERS,
STATE INSTITUTE TO BE IN NEW ULr1 ON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY al.
BIG MEETING NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT,
SERVICE OF SINGING AND SPEAKING AT
CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH.

Knowing that the Institute fore
would have t" spend Sunday in thi
city, the officers Of the Congregations
church have arranged to have them as
slst Rev. $. G.. Updyke in the evenin,
services. To this meeting all who desir,
to come are invited and it is hoped tina
the attendance will be 80 large that til,
house will be filled full. A number q
the institute workers will deliver ad
dresses and one of them who is singer
will lend his voice in singing solos. Il
will he meeting of uncommon interest
and will please all who take the trouble
to attend. ~.
The Institute proper will commence
on Monday morning. Supt. 0. G. Gregg
Intends to make 1t the best that has ever
been held. The best workers that mon
ey can hire will be here, all of whom are
practical men. having had experience
along the lines upon which they give
advice. All meetings will .be held in
the court house. ~
Forest Henry of Minnesota will ex-
plain his money making system of rails
ing and feeding pigs, and his equal in
this line simply cannot be found. Corn
must go with pigs, and he will also tell
you how last season he raised more than
three times as much per acre, onsfifty-
i've acres, as farmers generally had.
Dr. Q. d. Smeai of New York will he
present, the most practical and com M on
sense horseman and veterinarian in the
country today.
The noted ,Supt. of Main Institutes,
B. w. McKeen, will handle the dairy
questions, such as methods, foods. rails
ing and feeding. Such men cost. the
state money. 81
You VIII miss rare treat if you do
not hear Henry VanDresser of NewYork
ell how scrub stock made him poor, and
better breeding paid for his farm and
made him famous the country over.
His original and entertaining way
of telling about his mammoth poultry
liant, some 5000 laying hens, will be
me of the striking features Of this great 1
Meeting.
The ladies are not forgotten. They
viii find many of the talks interesting. /,
tut especially those of Mrs. W. F. vii i,
OK. s +
Ohio's well-known clover and tillape
armer, T. B. Terry, will tell how lie
'ade poor rundown farm produce
arge crops, getting the fertility for
nothing from air and earth.
le has had thirty-two years experience
forcing nature to fill his pockets, and
Renty years in Institute work through
fteen states.
81 Fairfield Of lows knows potato
1lture from a to z, and will tell YOU
! about the latest and best methods.
nd ne will show pieturss Of several Ia
lluable contrivancss that are ii use on Is
2 farm !; for example. ) gate, etc, that
III let cattle and horses go out Of ! J
'rd and pigs and hogs IRE kept IN.
Every session will Sc snliYened 81 ths
'pular songs Of Prot. i. G. Johonnot, b
veral Of thsm new and composed a. i
'cialiy for ths occaslon. You rarely .
We the chance to listen to 90 sweet 1 4
aRer, = graduate Of two CREST conserv- d,
cries Of music. 80 =.
Remember the days, and lei no mem !,
Z % the family miss miinuts 81 any &
ssion. -. g
Morning sessions begin at 10; after. \
on at 2 and prompt on time. ii