davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

isassd . sbort seasga and accepted
The pSOhsrsd food Iamssisssly
she Nas ready for her rsturn 10 ne
eiosds Of bssuty from uhiSh phs
came.
Ere sbs Ieii she Bed OF her hsn.I
20 the hunierA, sayiax. 'STpeiye
naoOaa frOm iodaY yaa fsisfa q BE
sPot, and fad ny reward sor ygur
kindasss. Sac row ascrn5ss 20
clouds which paired 70 receive her
o.; Of their riight-
Wbsu the hsatsEs retusned 10
camp, whiie susoking TIE esia1ss
Of Pezcs, a. ne Psckwzzz Cd csr-
cied n ringIsts ssose theR hesss
they rslsied iheiE rszdeEfsl z5veu-
i1re with shs-'Lssy os ne CbSsds-
also the prousirs o. reEard. The
braves t1uufsd. fhs ssa1n1 zeeSss,
thh cd mea fnesEsd - ne pEsD-
issd reward Fer fear a FidSruse,
these huuaerE mla5e deso@r - fho'
slersiy o > hsulizg szPSzstsz- a
wcu6ssfsl sarpeise aRsifed theza-
The sPOt where ths spe1eT wAs
seated Nhiie s1ing, Vas covered
With a luEuxisnt growth of tobscco-
Where her rixhf h1n5 was bzrss5.
there grew corn IN sbzaasnor.
Where ne ieft hznd wxs bursed,
beans had gv0wn IN PEDsssioa. .hang-
ing ia their goiden packets weFe
maltitude Of brown beans. Where
the feet os the -sLzdy Of the
Clouds" rested, BsTe noE sH0
springs Of water, one was eold AID
sparkling. the other bot. bzbbling
and boiling. 30 tbsT cooked earn
and beans There was mach JOY
among the tribe when the busters
returned and told what they bad
seen.
Always rensraber kind deeds
travel m circles; come back 10 their
startiag point. Therefors always
be kind
" VsniSon- ] Smoke.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

The spectacle Of witness ship
ped IN = box By express 70 insure
his delivery IN court before kss ass-
assinatiOn was probably usvsr wit
messed IN civilized eonnanisy uuiil
Kentucky furnished Il in the Journey
Of Captain Even 10 Jackson. By
this stTatagsm the man whose prop
erty had been burned because be
told what be had seen Of the murdsr
of Maroon has been enabled to reach
the county seat alive, bat even now
il is expected that he win be shol
between the court house and ais
home.
Bresthitt county. Ky, Is PsOpied
almost entiFsly BY nativss white
Americans OF pure white desesns.
Vet co PateFSon filed with foreign
anarchists, no hsuEt Of the Sieilisn
Msfis, is 50 impSegnated wish The
virus Of murder. Thing > have
reached a pass aow in the Ksutaeky
mountains AZ which sivilisagioa
mast make a staad es surrender. III
q were possible 10 hnild 4 rewspsoof
fsaes around the injected Fegion
there might be something TO BE- said
ios leasiag The feedisls to kiil cash
o,hsi of. bat since the thlngs thssI
are done ia BreAthn scuuty are
known to the World and reflect dis
credit upon us all Il Is the ds,y Of.
Nsusaeky 70 impose eivilzsd sondi-
tiens there. snd maintain thea, IL
aeesssay, wish squad Of soldiers
ia every eabin.-N. y. W0rld.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

An H1zrsaEng naGrbeT of ysung
peopls Iook fsrEarz 10 lhe comple-
fson q a f1uE y-zrs S1lsezx rsurze.
Or sssSafisaai systsua posnts mem
n ihzs 5rszfsou- Thx zr1se schooE
srsesiases with ne H1zh SeAoos.
Tie HSxz SchooI VIA he Sszss
UnVsuzy. These va Ezze Haar
cn@pzeses tse Hxz SehsoI are ~
fErsse1 = iAs UzIEszEsy- A wur1
hsrs, fnen. c1aes-usaZ Ene UnsgErsi-
~ oG EassS1ri- Tze Cs{lezz e.
Acxdezli< rss-ze, - . n ezEled, sk
tse C-iFss1isy y s1er yssrs irl lsnxrs
Tke sssEss arg sserrsye- a s<a-
cert alsF saks uAzr he pseaaes-sa
BosS1y, Basaogy, CSe1sREy, Hs-
aoTE- Eounoas6cz. Gssaogy, Greek,
Lsflu. Ger-azse Laar,zsx@x,
Ffs1cz. NaEzsEstlusv s1z-, prssszi-
SzE tzzs ze -IrHzss AZ sezs4 faar AZ
tsess uss5.rz 49,. gesrs sus 49, Il
then f1@s gesrE- Tke 5ez-se of
Arts "A. BIS c.-s.-~F - .a-
VIC nscasufsHv eU-v6-ss ~
course- Thers ar. n--zsDs D.
bafiux ard Es.rz-v a<zz - -.
Uuivessssv. EFrry r-s- r~,-xes-
tires of these tsk. szr - Seau-..
wi,a. IHszsss. Eazsss a-a Ms-
hraska. Boss T.. II A. s.s
Y. w. g A d ausrx .rk.
Last wear sigss zeu I'D n.a~s~ :.
nzny girl. we're urr..-s.~ si.~v--
..s,-. e -.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

A school eommissl0Osr ia 3
asishh0Eing souasy asked every
teacher who took . l0eal or county
PsPss 10 hold up ihsiE hands, aud
VIXEN only sax osi Of handsed re-
sPondsd be pEosrsdsd 70 give them
aleetuTe tOg expseting che paper
- pabiish nuiiees 81 thsir institutes,
eatefsainmsnis and sandry eemplia-
sataTy notices whsR they maniisst
80 little appreciation. N0t long
siaee the Appeal heard a man high
uP in sdaeauonal circles express the
epsnion that ssacheEs a. . class read
less outside Of tsxs books than say
other class Of professional people
with the result shsl a. a class they
are less posted On suFtrns affairs
than average run Of people. We
bsliVs eaea teaches should b ~
quiFed % subsenee log 0as eounly
paper aad daily ulssropoliiiaa paper
and saeh Day shoald hs IsqaiTed 10
devote soaie tine 10 sssnss Of later.
e, as sAroaislsa b. ihs press. A
lsaehss with 20 knewlsdEe osi side
ol alsxs books Is small potatoes aud
isw la ahill.-Pasa Appeal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

A Manchester secondhand book
seller has had a rare stroke q luck.
A Welsh laborer irom The neighboT.
hood Of llnarih took sackfni ~ old
books and pamphlets 20 a second-
hand dealeT At lampeier, hol,ought
them for los. Two u the old books
we're sold foI half a sovereign 10 a
buyer who afterusFt sold them 10 q
Manchester frm for e. This frm
has jus, sold onc oi ,hese h.,oks for
flo0, Il having been discovered hs
them 10 be cups Of the latin
PrayeF-bOok of 1915 Nou the l.ook
Is advertised fot sale iOr Al .O00.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30
SEE ToURED EuRopE ALoNE.
American Girl wsnt AbOu, Paris az
n She Were At Home.

With even more than the usuaI
pluck and independence Of the
American girl abroad, Miss Nina Lit
tlefeld travelled alone in England
and France and accomplished, ssyi
the Boston Post, several feats no
other girl has veniured TO Try.
Miss Littlefeld returned after q
seven months stay on the continent,
bringing back two photographs
among many others which she high
ly prizes.
One is a fine view Of NspOleOn's
tomb and the other a group Of gar
goyles taken on the balcony Of Notre
Dame.
The French government has for
hidden any person 70 photograph
these two noted places, a. they are
jealous Of any money that an indiyid-
ual might make. Not knowing this,
Miss Littlcfeld walked in and took
The pictures, and, strangely enough,
the guards did not prevent her.
At Noire Dame. just as The at
tendant approached 10 warn her, she
snapped picture Of the gargoyles.
In Paris" Miss Lttlefeld said,
Il lived among ether American stu
dents, Just opposite the Palais de
Justice, in which is the cell where
Marie Antoineite was imprisoned.
The French people l knew near
ly had spasm because ! went to the
iheater without chapeTon and went
out in the streets alone. French girls
are allowed no privileges whatever.
Among the places Of historic in
terest / visited are the palace Of
Louis XIV. and the Church Of st.
Denis. want to say that in all the
great preparations for King Ed
wards four DAYS visit to Paris saw
no decorations as pleasant and pleas
ing as those Of Harvard on class day.
later / visited friends who live
just across the road from the famous
hawthorne tree, which stands in the
very center Of merrie England.
While there / visited Haddon hall
and lived over again the romance of
Dorothy Vernon. went all through
the place, up the secret staircase 10
the balcony, down and out the same
path that she went 10 meet John
Manners, her lover. prefer the
English people TO the French n
manners, customs and principle.
The French. though conventional,
suaye and bland, are at times diseour-
teous"
Miss Littlefeld expects soon to
take her old position in a business Of
fee IN Cambridge.
1T is strange" said she. @that ]
had to 60 abroad to learn indcpen-
dence. Here al home always felt
that could 60 nowhere alone. and
my twin sister and I we're insepaFa-
ble, in England a1d France, how
ever, did the greater part Of my
travelling alone"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

On Msnisy morning Of Iast week
the boly q q wsa dssszsd yoanR
mss Wss fouud q short distance
-orfh q AnHssasns On me railross
rFpek, erusae5 and eus up bsyond
rscognniou- Tbs head was csusk-.f
srs basE ieEs and aas arm cue 81.
- iz7ssss wss krla hss ncshaw was
foaas . iasi;ssse who shs ma uxs
o. Whsrs hs beIour.L
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

81. L. Price, Of Rich Hsll. came
10 this sveniag for q short visit AZ
the home oi +. M. Patrick.
Mrs. Meyers, oi this city. who has
been quisc sick al Rich Hiil while
visiting lriends ~ thss place. vas
able 10 return home Wednesday
and IS shie 70 sig up most Of the
time. Mrs. Ioha Asan. q
Rich Bili. IS visiting bet son.
Robert Mana, af Appieton City.
this seek. Soc wiil remain about
a week. .-APplesoa City louraal,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30
.Mnsissippi. Missouri.
rHs LEoENp o. rHk oEIoIS o.
CoRS.

tith Lh9hNh o. Ahh ORIGIN o.
CoRS.
Among American lsgsnds per-
hsps none are more inscsss,iag. thaa
the origin OF corn. tobacco aud
beans.
Many, yss, very many moo.gs
ago, the red men ate only msat.
Srhl roots. Some OF the mighty
hunters o. The tribe were huuting.
Two Of them slTaysd from the 9th.
sss. The evening hOur hsd come.
They built a iiss and were roasting
their meat, sslking Of the eysas Of
the DAY.
They were much aSonishsd az
the appearance Of The Lady Of the
Cloads' as she dssccn3e3 irom q
many husa eiosd which hang
toward ths west. She sligklsa oa
the soa near by. These ivo hunt
sB were much iriEh,sasd a, sfss.
TheY thea shOaEhg she Nss an an.
oestOF irom many generations bask,
who had returned from The sllaPpy
Heating Grounds"
So they soseht 10 minister 40 hef
needs, shs seemed tired and faint.
aud Nsll she m,gbs Il diFest from
the ''llsppy Hunsiag Sroands'' she
had eoms. Oae u lbs hun,srs
Sams aud offered . good sliee of the
meat. A. she soeehs 40 ssas her
sell Oa the Kyoand, il wss seen thalI
Ass hands ten helpless ag hss ude,,
baJs ing themselves IL the soll, She
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30
AMtmcM mGtNDs.
ieieaoed from vaFi0us s0Brres. ~
cHAs. G JANEAb

THK LESESD o. THE SIC NoUxp.
''Bsry ms out On the Big Mound.
and now listen why the Grrzt Spirit
loves Il, " said tie great Ponsiao Of
the Ottawzs; ~ be Teissed the
legend Of the big mound snd the
ants 10 s. Auge.
The Great Fathers frss chiIdren
were not the red men. They wsre
loving and good 20 each osheS.
They used not the tomnsahsuk, nor
tod the wsr-path. nor uttered shs
war whoOps. Their tougue's Ee-e
straight, not forked. They sang 70
the Great Father, sBd fshed n ma
ming waters.
Their lodges were thick On the
banks Of the Mcase-chi-cfppis, siso
on the Rehs-to-no-ni(I). Their
lodges were different from those Of
the Paiefaos. They bufli higher.
higher than the forest
The Great Father smiled as be
said, ''my work is good and happy.
They always loved each other and
were in numbers like the forest
leaves. No evil maniio had strength
over them. These first were made
in the Great Fathers heart. Their
prophets told Of the lodge among
the stars Of the Great Father. They
loved him and wanted 70 be near
his voice when be spoke So =
lodge Of stone to reach the stars
they built
Many of these buildings grew
higher and higher. They whc
commenced to build, died; theIr
children and sheir grandchildren
died. Yet the clouds were slill fsr
away.
The foundations commenced 20
crumble. the tempest shook and
rocked them, 50 that they knew they
eonld not draw near to the Great
Father that way. The prophets
advised to build mounds by pIling|
up the earth. They put earth upon
earth, 20 slowly grew Use mound.
Five hundred years passed. The
tempest could not shake, nor the
lightning shaiter II. The mound
seemed to touch the blue sky when
you stood beside il, bot they were
not yet near enough to the great
spirit, so for another hundred yearS
they tOiled. The grea, sPnit look
ed down with soTow. These chil-
dren were too good. The fruits OF
the earth were not enough to keep
them from hunger; wars did not
destroy them. The great spirit.
TO save bis children suffering. sent
out OF the clouds . shower OF ashes.
ihs, all on whom shey fell were
turned into ants.
The Great Father loves the big
mound built BY his first children.
Lay me there when die
Reader, you are the Great Fssh-
er's hrst children, YOU can draw
nigh 10 the Great Father through
Jesus Christ Only, not simply BY
good works.
Mississippi. ! Missouri.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30
Cheap 10 CaalorHls

July Istto 10th. Only ST. ironi
~ Loai>; Saeo iroua the Ail.snaFl
Rirer % ts,iliirula and return. 4ai
from Aaxust tSt % t4th stiii ls<s
rates oi 81 - lroia Sc. L0al. AMI
stAoo nom Miss0ari River Oal
etl.0O adslitioaal m August t,F
nturn VIA Ppget sound aud nnrth-
ern routcs through Blliinss ur ~
Paul
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30
Eject Of Music On Aain.l..

The effect Of music on animals was
recently tested hy a yiolinist in 4
Bertha ncnagefie. The influence el
the violin was greatest on the puma,
which became much excited when
quick steps were PLAYED, bat was
,ooihed by slower measures. Wolves
showed an appreciatiye interest, lions
and hlenas we're terrified, leopards
we're unoonccned, and monkeys
STARED 10 wonder al The pertormen
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30
CHEaP C0t0RaDo SUMMfa
RaItS.

Commengiug Jaas ist. the iiuriia
ton Route inakes renarkabiy eheap
roaad "trip sammeE rates % Culoraslo
and UtAh rrsogts~neaxrF. Colorado
SPrinss. paebio. Gleawood springs.
salt Lake CITY, fhe daiiy rate =
about hall rate. excerpt from July ist
70 leth. when Il 10 even less thAn
halt rate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30
Success IA Pollues.

A mans success IN polisica de.
pend. d COED deal on biz ability 10
say nothing and induce oihcn IL sau
vsee.-cAleagO Daily ksuA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

paiiy. conWrseisg Iaae las. Gals
eae fare. plus - 90. for the reaat
trip 90 ~. Paul, tlinneapslis. aas
ail the teautifal siinaesota localities.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

$3.50, rouna iup to ST. LOUIS.
Mo. iuly 18th. Special excursion
train leaves Rieh llill a, 10 p, m.
arrive q, 81. Loais ? a. m. Jelly 10th,
returning leaves 81 Louis oiSo p.
IN. same date.
IL. A. nALFN.
Local Agent,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

The man Nho says BE- uill give his
last dollar 10 : friend seldom has !
cent. Atchison Globe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30

81. Psieabu1g ss,hosisiss nsu dis.
lnlssl anal eolas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-07-30
Ek4i135Rf05
ETa.E1i1551xTIe1Is


- aao 80 naNe - unef IoF nou-
hffft 30 seeHsd tuip tlt a. utnsl fiisrsfy M
aie Ciet - 4noria- ftsra 4 I'eihlnr else iko Il
Aaf = taras " c1la alstsl nlhsfr ~ ffln ar iffl
erprnia a Fifct aFe uontfffaL lisnftifs 80 t1
pushane t.,A ana ts lrala ~ utif nnd niusics
i..i ',nlss = a. sfeeisi sgt pIfcs u focares ~
IlEN 81 raafQt. ~ untfa arholffrflIe ari raIrs-
ele enae Efites - n,csptatH. ~ rralriafrF cilt
fllll IN nsauF tliift fuI lt1 u1rfItrrI Ia ir
gstgI raf l ef rtrriFca th llisIaf ~ 1lI1rIilr rit
linf kvtrr n ang - ~ fls1llI,I r. a .-.sss n,
i,sil ~ dlsg i.s,.a q ~ h.ie.s vocal sIq -
ttfur19lit1l nuFiH ff4N aitI1 rarh nihnIh oiIEn1f
rHtra ~ arNel u Flafea % Gee year ia aH nuu
eAs, oks A 7, ~ slEheE haNk1ifs ioR a.
~ tan ysafty raenbrrlhip fca 81 ons n.2isr f,r
wflcn Fud 81 al ahoFe. rrf Fou uanr - ttk.
ares afy tisas sitAia tarse saeaihs Il W.
alt ~ ae - ae1 50 Naur aellnr hnek. AZ yl.a
80 esle - tfse4 ~ send - eruta far tkrcg
ltlq1th1 nlqra lgtthifN hotalV cau alaqd o. pa1a
teis eaff ~ fou VII ra4 eoar naargy tark iu
valve many times over. luil rartirnisfs uin ~
ltrnt fTea ~ chsrFe but II fol ert y - ya uli
sena ~ yclr frlaest f..F tnenii.t1aip eith tie
Ilulef frl ~ Cltp. ~ tt cis thfst r1itHa IoIss
tttthip cfgr y j.. secn chanea wfns af ontr a.
llnE1lnE Yunr letter ana engloainF 0lI ~ fuIl
ysats neuihar,1ip 90 tstnfE E-nso ccAss ~ tAfet
IMUTrAI. LTTFRAHr sfusIc CI.un
Ne. l3o n aaaau -, \ . n. lIfr.
=
The progressive farmer., 1903-05-05
EAST TENNESSEE FARMERS
CONVENTION.

Program of the 18th Annual Session to
be Held in Knoxville, May 21, p,
%, 1903.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
I herewith hand you a copy of the
East Tennessee Farmers Convention
program. This is the first official
announcement of the meeting, and
I am handing it to you in advance
of the printed program. AS the
single fare to this Convention ap-
plies over large territory, many of
your readers Will be interested in
seeing a copy of the program and
of learning automatically about the
meeting. I sincerely trust, there
fore, that you can use the program
in your paper, feeling sure that by
so doing you will convey desirable
information to many of your readers
as we'll as assist us materially in
the endeavor we are making to edu-
cate our farmers and to promote the
agricultural interests of the South.
Very respectfully,
ANDREW M. SOULE,
Secretary.
The progressive farmer., 1903-05-05

show that the other fellows expert
ment will not always be best for us.
So the only way is to try it ourselves
on a small scale first.
It is hard some time to give direc-
tions for work to be done. To tell
your man to run the rows east and
west and find later that he runs them
north and south is quite provoking.
The only way we can succeed is to
go and show them just how we want
the work done. When you put boys
to work it is very necessary for you
to take hold and show them, and then
let the boys try the job before you
leave. 1t is far better when you can
not be present yourself to hire men
of experience to do your work if the
cost is a little more. The boy will
dump a load of manure on the ditch
bank where it will do no good, or else
put it thick in one place and thin
in another. We like to work boys
when we can be with them; if we
cannot, give US the experienced man.
HARRY FARMER.
The progressive farmer., 1903-05-05
AGRICULTURE
HARRY FARMERS TALKS.
CIVIL.

Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
Does it pay to use-commercial fer
+iIizpr? If it does, how are we going
TO know Just how much to use on GER
tain crops? These questions have
been asked perhaps thousand times
this spring. 1t is so important for
farmer to know these things that
every available means should be used
to help him.
What does Harry Farmer do to
find out? Why, he uses the fertilizer
and then measures and weighs the
crop to see how much the fertilized
rows or plats increase the yield over
the unfertilized land. The fertilizer
is used in varying amounts and the
amounts which give the largest net
gain is the one adopted. We sub
tract the cost of the fertilizer and
extra cost in handling the crops from
the increase in the yield and the diff
ference IS the profit.
We mentioned an experiment on
cotton in a former talk and will now
mention some on corn. An applica-
ton of $50 to 800 pounds of a fair
grade Of fertilizer costing about $50
atom was used. Some rows were left
mtertilizcd and the corn and fodder
lbIados only) were carefully weigh
td The increase in the corn was
aoo0t ten bushels per acre. The in
crease in the fodder was about 35
per cent. Now to pass along and
lock al it, there was but little diff
Terence in the size of the stalk, ears
OF blades. When we pulled the fod-
uer We noticed that the blades on
m' mtrrtilized corn were not so
eoarN" or wide You could have no
u'o| the difference in the dark from
,He sense Of touch. The ears were
larger every way, excepting the
"">N or Shuck, which was about the
same This was about an average
VoP Year. Bad seasons would have
S"ected the yield some. The cow
p5" among the corn were better
"o~Fe the fertilizer was used.
o. No" We calculate that at least
- Per cent Of the fertilizer will not
" available or will not be used by
s,s crop the first year, but will help
~ %s,''e'Ing crops. We know a field
-1J W showed it for ten years.
II. we heard two farmers discussing
sr, nr Use Of suIphate of potash on
bsrse. ss potatoes. One said he got no
rsn vrJSot from it while the other was
I.n5. J pleased, Now these farmers
''-uS Joined, We mentioned this to
The progressive farmer., 1903-05-05

Invocation by Rev. r. L. Bach
man, Knoxville.
9.15.-Address of Welcome, Hon
0. P. Temple, Knoxville.
9.45.-Annual Address of the presi
dent, Hon. T. B. McLemore, Bal
Camp.
1O.OO.-The Cowpea for Soil I'm
provement and Hay and Grazing
Prof. W. F. Massey, Editor Practical
Farmer, Raleigh, n. @.
Discussion by Mr.. W. T. Roberts
Riceville; Mr.. A. III. Upton, Green.
vile; Mr.. J. B. Stinespring, San
ford; DR.. W. Fl. Taylor, Newmarket
11.O0.-What the State Bureau OF
Agriculture is Doing for the Farm.
er, Hon. W. W. OgiIvie, Commission.
er Of Agriculture, Nashville.
11.3O.-Five-minute talks on agri-
cultural conditions by the county
vice~presidents.
Question Box.
Recess.
1.3O.-The, Improvement of Straw
berries, Prof. @. A. Keffer, Tennes-
see Experiment Station. Fifty va
rieties of Strawberries grown at the
Station will be on exhibition.
Discussion by Mr.. J. @. Hodges,
Morriston; Mr.. H. M. Wilson, Niota
Mr.. W. w. Wallace, Hartman; Mr..
A. M. Mettetal, Johnson City.
2.3O.-Grazing VS.. Stall Feeding,
Prof. Thos. Shaw, Editor the Farm
er, st. Paul, MINI.
Discussion by Mr.. W. D. Browder,
Sweetwater; Mr.. J. M. Fain, Blount-
vile; Mr.: W. R. Stokely, Del Rio.
3.3O.-Win Agricultural Educa-
tion-Pay? Mr.. J. E. Hite, Gallatin.
Discussion by Mr.. Mace. Franklin,
Jefferson City; Mr.. II. G. Maloney,
Warrenburg; Mr.. A. O. Ring, Win
chester; Mr.. E. S. Huffman, Nor
mandy.
4.3O.-MechanicaI Conformation in
the Horse, DR.. M. Jacob, Tennessee
Experiment Station.
Question Box.
Recess.
7.3O.-Address: The Greatest Need
Of Tennessee, Governor J. B. Fra
zier.
8.3O.-Good Roads and How to
Build Them (illustrated), Hon. M.
o. Eldridge, U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
FRIDAY.
8.3O-Convention called to order.
A Practical Demonstration in
Judging Cattle with the Score Gard,
Prof. Thos. Shaw. Suitable speci-
mems of cattle will be brought be-
fore the audience to illustrate the
Importance of conformation.
l.
The progressive farmer., 1903-05-05
THURSDAY.

Music will be furnished at inter
walls throughout the entire program
by the University of Tennessee Band
and Quartette.
9.OO.-Conventio called to order
by the president.