The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
KEEP THE BOYS.
Continued from Page one.)


CONTINUED from Page One.)
an address by President H. ]. wa
tiers intensely interesting to the stock
men, but which would not appear well
in print for general reading on ac-
count of its technical nature. Ac-
cording to the speaker, the feeding of
an animal is the paramount factor
IN its proper development. He pointed
out that the fat is really the most nu-
tritive portion of the meat, but when
an animal is fattened beyond a GER
tain stage it is a waste, as the surplus
fat is not consumed by the house
holder and is cut off by the butchers
The growth in height of a young
animal is much more persistent than
at later period of development" said
President Waters, "and when the ami
NAL is fed lightly the growth in width
is interrupted, but not the growth in
height. Apparently, there is a degen-
Grafton towards the original when the
growth of the animal is restricted.
Therefore. the only way in which the
type can be kept up to its high stand
ard is by high feeding together with
good breeding"
Committees Are Named.
below:
Sponsler, Reno county; w. II. Smith.
Marshall county; r. B. Ward, Repub-
lie county; E. G. Finnup, Finney coun-
ty; Philip Albrecht, Smith county.
committee on necrology-Edwin
Taylor. Wyandotte county: H. w.
Ross, Rice county; H. A Butler,
Rocks county; H. A Rowland. Nc
Pherson county.
Committee on credentials: 1. l..
Dlesem; Finney county; T. A. Hub
bard, Sumner county; J. F. Stodder
CowIey county; D. C. Sigmund, Sher-
ldan county; James Mains, Jefferson
county.
List of Delegates
The list of delegates to the meeting
OF the board of agriculture is as fol-
lows:
Frank E. Smith, lola; E. H. Nc
Cormack, Moran; Ira D. Brougher
Great Bend; Peter Pfeiffer. HamI1n:
Kobt- H. Hazlett. Ell Dorado; VIM.
Hilton, Douglass; M. E. Householder.
clay Center; Walter Avery, Wakefield;
John Stewart, Concordia: w. ]. Arm
strong. Burlington; j. F. Stodder. Bur
den; F. w. Side, Winfield; j. w.
Beebe, Udall; ]. H. Taylor, Chapman:
+. +: Shrader, Grenola; E. G. Finn
up Garden City; ]. L. Finley. Dodge
Gty; L. McEchron, Ottawa; T. J..
laws, cave; B. M. Brown, Fall River:
e. w. Halloween. Anthony; w. B. Ed
wards. Harper; Geo. S. Hollister, New
ton; James Mains, Oskaloosa: Gus
Arron. Leavenworth; Ed r. Smith,
Mound City; D: F. Cowan, Emporia;
w. n I SI7lth, Marysville; H. A. Row
Iaho' MCPHERSON; Martin Kimswick.
Paola; j. M. Rodgers, Beloit: IT M
Casebeer, Independence; c. w. HoI-
nngsworth. Coffeyville; w. H. Smith.
seneca; H. c. Dryden, Chanute: A. 70.
Pember. Ness City: B. v. Whaaier
Norton; J. K. Rogers, BurJingame: 7
E. Conklin, BellevilIe; D. C Bower
soX, Belleville; F. c. Otto. Riiev: r T
hlnzer, Manhattan; H. A. Butler
stockton: D.. d. McAuliff, Salfna: n
". McAfee. Topeka; B. c. Decker.
HoXle; ID. c. Sigmund, Selden: PhiIfn
Albrecht Smith Center: !. y Asbor
81 John; Geo. A. Blair, MuIvane.
The Program.
The following is the program for this
evening ard tomorrow:
Evening Session, 1880 O'Clock.
| alue of the Scientific Work of the
University to the State-Prof. Robert
kennedy Duncan, University of Kan
| sas. Lawrence.
. Woman in the Industrial World-Mrs
| Reoa ). freeman, Kansas City.
Morning Session, $50 O'Clock.
The Mule as a Profitable Farm Ami
mall. NJ. Monsees.- Smithton, Mo.
| Forestry for the Common Planter in
/ the Southwest-J- w. Riggs Waterloo
Afternoon Session, 1 80 O'Clock.
Election of officers and members
| Some Work of the National Depart
nent of Agriculture in Crop Produc-
| ton as Affecting the Middle West-W
]. Spillman, U. S. department of agri-
culture, Washington. D. c.
| Query box.
Meeting and installation of new board
in the secretary's office.
Mr.. Dawson's Address.
Some valuable and interesting paper:
were read during today's sessions of the
| meeting of the Kansas state board o.
agriculture, among them being "Tht
/ Railroads and the Public by John S
Dawson, attorney for the state board
of railroad commissioners, and Bank
ing and It's Relation to Our Agricu1
tural interests by John r. Mulvane
president of the Bank of Topeka
The following is taken from Mr.. Daw
sons speech:
81. The duty of a railroad to tn,
public is fully discharged when the rail-
road performs the service of carrying
all passengers and property offered b!
the public, with comfort and safety Il
the passengers. with due care to tn,
property, without discrimination, wit
|