Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-06-23
EAk1S DUJyyvU
ll.r.a.e.s.l als.a 80 -


sao~ ~ ti.ea ttss Eaosssuse sxay~d I'll
~snser sad frs~xlaH keys the Eass.
If the >ssi eF.a- Al tkss g-ssus Mr.
;. G. FISHER arrived aud gave Ess
ts.lN 90 stse subject Ia. experience
had been snlforualy successful Th~
srosnd ~s~ ol The north side 81
ohIo crsssk, where !; got pleGsy af
sun. Ii wsr huses,oue ioan. He
so~ed three p-,aud~ to tbs acre IN
the tall oa the krss saow AID then
tollowed with irrigation on lssj
acres which had t,sea ia tssaotEy
since 1894. or ten Years. he sa-
formly cut two toas 10 the acre
He believed in lrrlgst.aS IN the fsll
Red top wss crowdsRS out tsInosLy
IN sPos~ where 1T veceived seo msch
water l. " Grey tLoSekt red top
~ss prefeEsbl~ to t,nothy where
they vere trosbIed w,th f,4 tail
Prof c. j Griffith then gave AZ
Address on feeding calves. Tie irss
showed charts giving the digestive
aPpesstss Il kosses, coss, sheep and
hogs For Instance the stomach Of
. horse holds ~ quarts while with .
coo the stomach holds 1868 quArts.
The in,essipes a . horse GA the
other hand hold more than those Il
. Gov. The professor followed this
with tables shosinS the proportion
Of diferens kinds Of foods which
thsss sn,asals are sd&psed to taking
care of. The csfs stomach holds
but sosas ~ pounds Of wsser or
milk O. Rsns quarts ~ sNHsnst Nj
for the cos. In other vosds The
calf cosldat possibly crowd NOV
than IL " Is pounds Of hay into .ss
littIs stomach snd II I'D On THE sloee
the Sr~s sinser, could he sesnssA
sad il digestive orssns injured
The psotrss fooa sss ru>s and bArIey
sddsd W shs hey OF slfslfs. Abost
100 pounds Il hsrley . Asy vss coa-
sidessd hsst ss.l Pro-. Carlyle stsssd
~ thoxehs THE could sassly make
. po~od . day diAsssaos in its
gsovth. The bsss barley vss bell
berlsy, bet it nsss 10 crushed sssy
6ns, nos ground q il 0osld nos b
rhs evening session - ira 3D.
drss.sA BY Prd. Olin On "Hons
AaAiAG." H oslIsd spscial ssssa-
sioa - ~ 1oossGic scienCs dseers-
ns.s Il ~ ASsicsltsssl college,
enasaiass oallsA ~ asparsasaA q
'0aas Ea0i.ssviaG" Also senAs
4 - psss laoA ls~s aad sAsa 0svs
psoctiCA points in ooapsctioa 9th
kssssilyiaG . mach hoese. Il u
Worth $4,000 . year 70 have .
hssusifsl vista from the ho0se. .
vieW Of mountain sconery which
sssterners travel thousands Of miles
70 enjoy for few days. la the limo
Of ornamental shrubs he recommen-
dsd planting l,lscs, spires and eI-
perinenting with hard maple and
mountain ash trees. Discussing the
subject Mrs. Purrier said lilscs we're
fairly successful in Gunnison, but
hsd failed with SNOWFALL bushes
Clements and syringas were worth
trying. Peonas were almost always
successful. Mrs. Purrier also
brought out number of points con-
nected with the aesthetic side sf
living. Mrs. Henry +. Lake
brought considerable fun into the
discussion by disagreeing with Prof.
Olin. Talking about reading matter
for the home she suggested that each
child should have some paper or
magazine come addressed to them
individually. She thought there
were as bright intelligent, folks
living in the country as could be
found in any city. Mrs T. OLeary
spoke of the value of bric-a-brac, the
value of ideals in home making and
thought girls should be sent to high
school and college if adapted, fully
as much as boys.
In an address on The farm and
the boy Prof. Carlyle brought out
some splendid ideas. A log hut
with slab floors and gunny sack
windows is all right if the right sort
of people live inside. OF the lead
ing business men Of Chicago, 81 per
cent were born and received their
early training in the country. 1t is
a desirable life and yet the success
full farmer Of today must have a
special training as well as the
physician or the lawyer
Next week the NEws-CH.MPIoS
will give a brief report of papers
presented at the institute meeting
SATURDAY and has secured several Of
the papers to publish entire.
Sprained Ankle, Stiff Neck and