The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-23
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
At Worthinston. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Feb. 10 and Il.

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Valuable Pointers In Agriculture
Stock Raising, Dairylng, Etc.-Be
gins at 10 O'Clock Sharp.
A day spent in attendance at a
Farmers Institute may result in the
adoption of methods, the value of
which cannot be estimated. AT
the Farmers Institute you will meet
those who have Travelled the rough
and rocky road of experience and
they will t1y to aid you in avoiding
some of the many difficulties they
have to encounter.
The Farmers Institute is our
travelling school of agriculture,
which brings to our very doors the
experiences, mean and methods for
the best known practical results. 1t
is all free, no collections and no
charges. Tell all your neighbors.
Bring your friends and get all the
benefits. Remember the time, place
and date. Be sure you are on time.
At the close of first forenoon
session, very valuable book of
over $50 pages devoted to Agricul-
ture, Stock raising Horticulture,
Drairying, Sheep Husbandry Swine
Husbandry, Poultry Raising, Do
nestle Economy, etc., etc., will be
given free. This book is estimated
by those who have carefully examin-
ed it, to be we'll worth from $500
to $25. 90 to those interested in the
subject therein contained. No
farmer should miss this free gift at
cl.;se of first session.
Hon. T. B. Terry, Ohio, in charge
of the Institute Increasing fertility
by growing clover; increasing fertil-
ity by tillage; growing good crops
in dry season; cement floors in
stables, potato growing and shipping
etc., etc. 1. T..
NJ Forest Henry, Chat6eld. Mimi
A Minnesota farmers experience
with the above combination; i'm
portance of the corn crop; why I
began hog raising; care of the
brood SOW and her litter hog pasture
an important item; fattening hogs
for market; disease of the hog, etc.
John Gould, of Ohio, the expert
dairymnn as well as corn raiser of
Ohio, will take an active part in
the institute work and be pleased to
see his many friends in Minnesota.
Hon. AK. Bush, of Dover, Mimi,
will instruct those who are interest
ed in Grating, Building etc., etc.,
a half hour before the regular time
Of beginning the institute work.
He carries material along for the
purpose.
Miss Ida E. Tilson, Wis, will
assist the poultry industry in Mime
sota by her helpful methods and
experiences in Farmers Institute.
Many hesitate to ask ,ral ques-
tions, and for all such the question
box is their sour CO of information.
Prepare your questions in writing
at your leisure on what you want
to know, an put them in the question
box; then at the proper time the
questions will be distributed to the
parties in whose department they
properly belong. and they will be
read and answered, so the whole
audience will get the benefit.
The hours for holding Institutes
are from 1000 a. m. sharp to IL m.
and from 1 80 p. m. sharp to 400 p.
IN. Every hour will be rich in in
struction and should not be missed.
There will be no fixed programme,
but the work will be connected
largely to the wants Of the locality;
consequently the Importance of
being there continuously.
Farmers should arrange the work
to attend both days, because there
is no special fixed program and both
days will be equally interesting
and instructive. Arrangements have
been made by the business men to
provide a FREE dinner for all the
farmers.
COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSTI-
PATTON.
Eow roonlo 1-oaliza when takin O. |