The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-04

The compiling of the official pro-
gram for the eighth annual meeting
of the Tri-State Grain Growers asso-
citation convention to be held in Fargo
January 1919, has been completed
by President Worst and Secretary
johnson and is published herewith in
full. 1t is important to note that the
last day Of the convention will be de-
voted to the subject of drainage and In
the afternoon President Hills paper
on the subject of drainage in the
Red river valley.
{ One of the important addresses dur
ing the. opening day of the convention
will be delivered by Prof, w. J. Spill
man, Of the u. 8. department Of agri-
culture at Washington, d. c., sreputed
to- be next to Secretary Wilson himself,
the sablest public speaker in the de-
partment. During the second day
Prof. Spillman will discuss with the
farmers rotation of crops" Another
distinguished speaker will be Joe
Young of the Breeders Gazette, Chi
cago, who is an authority on short
horn cattle. The forenoon of the third
day will be devoted to. the discussion
OF elevators. The programh has been pre-
pared with great care and perusal of 1T
by the farmers of the state is re-.
spectfully invited.
Only thirteen more days remain to
the opening Of the annual convention.
The official badge this year will con-
sist of a gilded metal bar bearing the
word delegate" and below that, hang
ing from cOlored ribbon, will be
medallion, on which will be splendidly
executed a bust photograph Of Hon. J.
1 HI Worst, president of the association.
Besides the grain growers their will
be several other annual meetings dur
Ing the same week. The programs for.
the four days Of the convention are as
follows: &
III TUESDAY. JAN. 1910 "A. NJ
Music by the N. d. "a. g. cadet band.
Prayer. Sss' l,3ss
Address OF Welcome Hon. Seth
Newman, city attorney Fargo.
Response by Delegates.
KS Opening Address;-"C Conditions the
Farmer Must Meet" j. H. Worst, pres
ident, Fargo.
Clover and Alfalfa-T. F. Eastgate,
Larimore. ,3. !,
Address-W. ]. Spillman, u. S. de-
partment of agriculture, Washington,
d. G.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. 1880
Durum Wheat Glover and Son,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 3SS
Rotation OF Corps Prof w. j. Spill
man, y. s. department of agriculture.
Washington. D. Ct.
Wheat Farming Hon. Treadwell
TWichell, MapletOn: sssr y Il III.
Grain and Forage Crops H. Shep-
ard, dean department of agriculture,
Agricultural college, N. d.
Dry Land Farming. r. Waldron,
superintendent Dickinson sub-station.
No session Tuesday night.
SECOND DAY ga. M.
Breeding For the Farmers i, w.
@Storgaard, Dakota Farmer, Aberdeen,
SD. "a 81 AZ
rs Care and Management OF Swine
/ "A. Moore, county farm, Fargo. N
&S Sheep as q Profitable Branch Of
Stock Raising Joe Wing, Breeders
4 Gazette, Chicago, illinois,
Care and Management of Beef Cat
tie For Breeding Purposes w. r.
Lanxon, Agricultur college.
How to- Raise the Standard Sot
Creamery Butter Throughout the State
George r. Circuit, Il. -. al. e.
"WEDNESDAY. IAN il, 81 80 r. M
Breeding Horses For the Market
James Austin, Hannah, N. ID.
Grain and Live Stock on the Farm
Prof. ". B. Richards gricultural col
51ege. vi .5fs 81 e
shorthorn Cattle For Northwestern
Farmers Joe Wing, Bree ders Gazette
Chicago. U 81 : ss' 5s 81
The breeding 81 the Dairy Cow
J. Phillips, West Salem Wis
"WEDNESDAY EVENING 1880,
Music BY the Agricultural college
band. 4 y y n AL
Poultry SHOW Hovasrstad,
STATE farmers institute conductor
North Dakota Ssg Nd
arm Help Hon. r g. Lewis,
Fargo,
The Present CpndIf ia vi fke Cream
cry Industrys pf Noyt ma "a
SAn 8 asls 81 eoha s9I 4 asr 4 # n
i operations, or How tc Rasist he
chMent AZ IEpata and S,ophins
3 Z nv ] a & y y e \