davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10
FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Fresh COW, Al butter
COW. Can be seen at Canton Horse EX-
change, 1872 w. Seventh Street. 9-l2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10

FOR SALE-Milk route, 25 to 30 gall
Ions per day. Two ponies, one wagon,
Also six five gallon cans Stark Phone
RISE. S-10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10

WANTED - To buy a delivery horse.
cheap. Address Box a. care Morning
News, Canton, o. 4-1O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

>%>|~~>>7'--S->--~->>~0 -
FOR SALE-Five thousand mantleS and
entrance to Market House every Satur-
day. Every customer bringing this ad
and making a purchase will receive a
premium free. Regberg Light Co. LIS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10
FINANCIAL.

FOR SALE-5O to go shares Burlingame
Tel Typewriter stock. $3.50 per share
Cpar $1,000. A. L. Debel, Box IS, Little
Rock, Ark. 31-2s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10

WANTED-People to know that H. II.
Smith does odorless eXcavating. Stark
Phone on A-1294. 4-10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10
SECOND HAND BARGAINS.

PIANO, like new, for sale cheap IL
taken soon. Call at once 100 Navarro
street. 1912
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10

FOR RENT = Suite of small rooms
furnished for light housekeeping, all
Information 22S S. Mckinley. stark
Phone A-dS43. S-14
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10

RUBBER sTAMPs-steel dies, brass
stencils, seals, check protectors, ink
pads and ink. rubber type, door num-
bers self-inking stamps. Fred Talbot.
210 East Tuscarawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10
Final AsseI

Published in the
Feb. 8, 10, 1910.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

sLEIGHING PARTIES furnished with
sleigh, horses. and driver. John Miller,
both Phones 1924. lO-l2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10

: JOHN A. BERGER, mandolinist, pro-
kessional. teacher of mandolin, guitar
Shnd banjo. Fine mandolins, guitars,
vtoliris, music. etc, sold at about half
Nthe regular prices 10 pupils and others.
Good Instruments free to those taking
a course Of sc lessons. Call or address
407 E. Tusc. st. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10

FOR RENT-A suite of three rooms,
furnished and a suite of four rooms un-
furnished with central heat, bath, hot
and cold water, conYenient for light
housekeeping At 205 West Fourth street.
Inquire at building first door to right on
second floor. 4-10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10

WE MAKE HATS TO order; guaran-
tee our work. Clean, press, retrim and
color old hats; make them look like new
Prices right Adam Boze 237 W. Tusc.
''upsta'rs" Omen evenings II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10

FOR RENT-Newly ana nicely fur
nished corner room in new house, excep-
tionally desirable. Call Stark Phone 1875
or Mrs. Soma, 4o4 South Mckinley Ave,
corner Ninth ST. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10
Final Assessino Ordinance.

Published in shs canton Morning New
Feb 3, 10, 1910
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10

Published in the
Feb 3, 10, 1910.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-02-10
toR RENT.

FOR RENT-Six room house. Call at
4O3 e. North Street. House on same lot.
Call Stark Phone R177s 9-n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06

Newlywed wives will have little
just reason to complain OF the drudg-
cry Of housekeeping after visiting the
industrial building at the State fair,
for there demonstrations of how q
home can be kept in ship shape and
everything run as smooth as oil are
given daily Housekeeping made a
pleasure instead of "A task shout the
demonstrators, and their nimble fin-
gers are kept busy from morning till
night trying to prove this assertion
To the satisfaction OF all. The demon
STATIONS are watched eagerly by all
who have TO wrestle with house
keeping worries,
The Virginia Railway and Electric
Company. which has large booth
al the south central end OF the build
ing shows electric coffee percolatori
which will allow the housewife "a
sleep late in the morning, and an
electric egg boiler and toaster that
do the required work in three minutes
With these three utensils the problem
of breakfast solves itself Then, when
the baby begins to fret fer Its break
fast. the mother simply places the
bottle of milk In the same water In
which the eggs We're boiled. and In a
few moments his ma jesty is served
for herself the housewife repeats this
little trouble she went to prepare her
hubhy's breakfast. Thus three people
have been fed for several hours with
a minimum Of worry and work.
When the housewife finally decides
to arise and tidy her house, she guides
an electric sweeper about the rooms
and In less than half the time that
would be required with An ordinary
broom, she has swept the apartments
II she be cold all that Is necessary
IL to turn a button and heat fmme-
diately begins to flow from an electric
heater which she may place in any
part of the room she may desire.
When lunch and dinnertime arrive,
she turns 10 her electric chatting dish
and her coffee percolator again. IL
she has her washing done at home.
she can insure having her clothes
when they are needed by using an
electric dryer and an electric iron.
These not only do the work more
cteanly and swiftly than it could 9TH
erwise be done, but at minimum OF
cost
These are but few OF the many
electric housekeeping appliances
shown by the Richmond company and
the other exhibitors, whose sole de-
sire seems To be to prove how sim
ply IL IS to keep house at low cost
In this electric age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06

31s--Calf herd-F'irst. II. NJ. Lut-
trell; second, Curtis Neck Farm,
affect OF sire--First, II. Nj. Lut-
treil; second. Curtis Neck Farm.
31S--Produce OF cow-First. n NJ
Luttrell: second. Curtis Neck Farm.
Championships.
31s-Ruil. any age-Firrt. Curtis Neck
Farm: second. Fl. NJ. Luttreil
820-Cow or heifer, any aEe-First
Curtis Neck Farm. Cotman. Va. sec
ond, II. NJ. Luttreil. Delaplane. Va.
Section 8-Holstsin- Frtssian.
3s3-Bull, two years old and over
First. II. B. Witter. Frederick. Md.
334-Bull. two years old and under
three-First. Davis Garrett. Embre-
vile. Pa.
335-Bull, one year old and under
two--First, Davis Garrett: second II
b. Witter.
3s6--Bull. under one year--First. II
B. Witter.. second, Davis Garrett.
337-Cow. three years old and over
First. H. p. Witter. second, Davis
Garrett.
33S-Heifer, two years old and under
three-First, Davis Garrett; second, II
b. Witter.
339-Heifer, one year old and under
two-First. n. 3. Witter; second, Davis
Garrett
340--Heifer. under one year-First
and second. Morrisbrook SaHatorium,
Charlottesville. Va.
341-Exhtbit's herd-First. Davis
Garrett: second. II. b. Witter.
341--Breeder.s young herd-First,
Davis Garrett.
s43--Get Of sire--First. II. B. Wit
ter.
344-Produce of cow-First, II. b.
Witter.
Championship.
345--Bull. any age-F1rst. Davis Gar
rstt; second, H. B. Witter
34s-Cow or heifer. any age-First,
H. B. Witter; second. Morrisbrook
SanA4oriun,.
347-Bull, three years old and over
Ailendale Farm. Fredericksburg. Va.
first; Acca Stock Farm. Richmond. Va.
second: Ralph lizard. Fredericksburg.
third.
34o-Bull, two years old and under
tiaYee-Allendale Stock Farm, Fred
ericksburg, Va, first; Acca stock
Farm, Richmond. Va. second: H. l..
McLallen. Timmonburg. N. r.. third. :.
3ls-Bull, one year and under two
Allendaie Farm, fredericksburg. Va,
flrst: Mansfield Hall Farm. Fredericks-
bur4, Va. second: Ralph Isard, Fred
ericksburg. Va, third.
1S0-Hull. six months and under
twslve mOnths--Mansfield Hall Farm.
fredericksburg, Va. hrst; Allendale
Farm, Fredericksburg. Va. second and
third.
$50 \ Bull. under six months-Acca
Stock Farm, Richmond. nrst: Mans-
fejd Hall Farm. Fredericksburg. third.
3Bl-Cows, three years and over.
AllendAle FAEnl, Frstericksburg. Va.
hrst; Acca Stock Farm, Richmond.
Va. second: Ralph lxard, Fredericks-
burg, W., third.
Sb4-Hcifera. two years old and I'M
der three--AliendaIe Farm F'redericks-
burg. Va. frst. Acca Stock Farm.
Richmond. Va, second: HI. l.. Mcl.al-
len. Johannesburg, n. r., third.
1S1-Heifer. one year old and under
k2nunAIlanAalA ghxmA TfA1AetnhnhNnR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06

Va. first; Mansfield Hall Farm, Fred
erieksburg. Va. second. Acca Stock
Farm, Richmond. Va. third
354-Heifers. six months ana under
twelve nonths-H. l.. Mcl.allen, Tru-
manshurg, n. Y. first: Allendale Farm,
second: sAcca Stock Farm. third.
254-~Heifer under six months-Al-
lendale Farm first. II. h. Witter, sec
ond.
355-Exhibition herd-A en- d e
Farm. first: Acca Stock Farm, second !,
II. l.. McLallen, third.
356-Breeders' young herd-~Ralph
lizard, first, II. J.. McLalen, second.
Acco Stock Farm. third.
367-Calf herd--H. l.. McLallen.
first: Acca Stock Farm. second; II. 3.
Witter, third
36S--Get of sire~Acca Stock Farm.
Richmond. Va. FIRST: Aliendaie Farm,
Fredericksburg. Va. second; Ralph
lizard. Fredericksburg. third.
359-Produce OF single coW-=Affen+
Hale Farm. Fredericksburg. Va, first,
a.. l.. McLallen. Johannesburg. \. Y.
eecond; II. b. Witten. f'rederick's. Md.
third.
Championships.
360-Bull. any age~-Ffrst. ANendaie
Stock Farm; second. Mansfield Hall
Farm.
361--Cow or heifer any age-First
and second. Allendale Stock Farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
|ETs TELL EXPERIENCES
DURING CIVIL WAR DAYS
Thirty Survivors Of Fighting
81 6Eahh" Gather Around Ban
quet Board.

RA The voices of Some of them may
have trembied. and there may have
zb04n b few hands that shook in their
but nevertheless every
onG of the thirty grizzled veterans
Tho attended OF the Fighting Fifth
y g. A. enjoyed the annual
E&eunion and consequent banquet at
@Agu&phy.s Hotel Wednesday night To
&1314 utmost.
It was distinctly a gathering Of
other days. He who would speak OF
THE present had no chance. 1t was a
Exposition OF telling Of something that
4 happened back IN the sixties" or
sYemaining silent.
There was not much silence From
the time Mayor David Crockett Rich
NaFdson raped for order until the
$Aafed waters removed the last soiled
#plAte from the banquet boards. there
@WaS an abundance of war time stories
\ related by no less distinguished per
SHOns than Congressman John Lamb,
%8tforney General Sam Villa ms Colo
%nel Joseph V. .Bidgood and Captain
John Thompson Brown, And there
MNere other speakers, some members
&0f the Fighting Fifth. others members
SS0f other regiments All. however, paid
S1l0Wing tribute to the erstwhile wear
6&fa Of the gray who We're the hosts,
The banquet was first and finally
H. tribute TO the efforts OF Deputy
@Nherin Samuel Shields. secretary of
94he Fifth Virginia Cavalry Associa-
N4t0n. Mr. Shields worked untfrinsly
|40r several weeks Ia insure the sue
1cees OF the gathering. and his efforts
we're not In vain.
Among the veterans who We're pres
S(H1 were: John A. Fleet W. p. STAINS
h QfE. Henrico; l.. A. Saunders. Glen
A&4len: r. T. Hewlett. Bon Air; b. W.
gAfsfon. Teano; j. =. Bishop. Rich
31laond: w f. Fitchett. Mathews; John
s5ss Afffiiiief.. Matthew'S. =. Mhithafl
4 AthArlands A $. Hughes. Gloucester:
ssklexander James. Mathews; T.. d.
S9uArles. Dupbarton: r. L. Quarles,
Ellerson: J. J. Bland, Cologne: G. F.
Mason, Baltimore: p l.. Clary South
etehmond r. J. White. S. c. SHIELD
md Samuel w Williams, Richmond.
and =. ]. Davis. Goochland
nj a letter of regret at being unable
10 be present was read from Genera!
III. Il. Munford, of Lynchburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
HORSES

Thoroughbreds-Ju by w. w
Standardization. four years and over
-CD Percy Hawes. Richmond. Long
Lane; 90 Thomas Nelson Page, Bea-
yer Dam, BLACK Dick"
Stallion, two years and under three
-GD DIR. Epp's Ortega.
Mare. four years and over-fD II.
c. Beattie, Aline Wilson; (2) Mrs. NJ.
G. Jackson. Petersburg. Thetis.
Mare. two years and under three
"a w. NJ. Parrish, Marie Peyton; ca
w. G. Saunders, Little Dixie.
Mare, under one year-(D Parrish.
Florence Greenway.
Gated saddle horses---Judged by
Messrs. Sanford. Ogilvie and Leonard
Stallion. four years and over-I1
w. r. Ramsey, Bartholomew. Squir-
rel.
Gelding. four years and. over-(I1
Ralph lizard. Chesterfield"
Standard bred roadsters-Stallion
four years and over--(1) Acca Stock
Farm. Akaf: {2) Bass. Menfolks.
Standard bred. two years and under
three-tD Mrs. Gould. Clennons.
Stallion, one year and under two
"a Acca Farm Tony c.; (2) 8. b.
SpFatley. Brothly.
Stallion. under one Yearly Acca
Farm, Fulcher; co ---.
Mare. four years and over-(1)
Perdue: ca Beaver.
Mare. three years and under four
ID A. J. Warren. Dorothy Warren
Mare under one year
General purpose. under one year
u) Harris; 10 Friend.
unde- two--T. II. Campbell.
Under thres--Bass. Meighan.
-Four and oyer-Bass Burke, -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
|Rv|sORs Ask
IOURT FOR HELP
5ter Suit Against Property Own
ers for Approaches to Belt
Line Bridges.
I'LL CONDEMN LAND
2ommittee Appointed TO See
Owners Find Big Figures
for All Land.

The county board Of supervisors met
&1Aafay and held a stormy session
Y Yer the matter ef securing APP
~ che. for the belt line bridges over
~ Cary street road. Patterson we
GEue; Broad street road ana 6roNe
The committee of Eve. appointed
UIne time ago To view the ap
&toarhes and to see the owners and
1911 their figures. made its report
fating that practically every property
sS0yFuar has placed An exhorbH price
IN not prohihitive price upon his
kabfoperty. They reported that they
SShAd seen all the property af.d inter
ssFtewed every owner.
When the supervisors heard the
3 axures there was a storm Of protest
5sAnd 1t was quickly determined to take
the matter UP in the courts ana nave
1hG property condemned. Suit VIII be
14<xtitHted AT once in Henrtco county
Circuit court. The court will he petit
|gaioned by the supervisors to condemn
NhM the approaches. wherever the
'4Dwuers do not offer a satisfactory
SyHeice. and appoint committee TO
&H1eess the various properties at fair
valuation.
The approaches Will be about $50
eSet in length and about fifty feet
~1de. This Will allow jor the throw
#1n9 UP Of dirt on the Sides.
Chairman Saunders, of the board
kHk supervisors, stated that It would
~ impossible to pay the prices asked
~ property owners.
E I'VE will bring suit at once and
&aOse the matter up said Mr.. saun
k41F1- The Hve viewers we appointed
ma not succeed in getting any salts
8ACtion from the property owners. as
ne expected. and there is nothing
$teft for us TO do except have the APP
breaches condemned by order OF the
1Ourt They ask such tremendous
Manages that it is practically impos-
Neble to settle with them outside oi
Eourt.''
Mr.. Saunders said that the papers
o13ll be filed at once and that the cases
might be heard at the present term
4 court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
Cattle Awards

Class 201.-Bull years old ant
under 3: First. $40. Renburg 4 Ed.
wards. THIN. O.; second, $40. Elmen.
TORT Farm, Lexington, KY: third, s.
I. V. CrowGuey. Wytheville, Va.
Glass 202-Bull, senior yeaYling.
First, $20, Elmendorf Farm, Lexing.
ton. Ny.
Glass 2os---BulI, junior yearling
First. $50. Rosenberg & Edwards
Titfin, O,
Class 204--Bull senior calf: First
si5, Eimendorf Farm, Lexington. Ky
Class 2eb-Bull. junior calf: First
SIS. Elmendorf Farm. Lexington. KY.
second. $40. Rosenberg 4 Edwards
THIN, ..
Class 28S-Cows three years old OF
wards. Tifnn, Ohio: second, SO. Elm
endorf Farm. Lexington. KY
Class 207-Heifers two years ole
and under three-F1rst, $40. Elghen.
dorf Farm, Lexington. KY, second
$40, Rosenberg & Edwards. Tim
Ohio.
Class 206--Heifer, senior ysarlinG--
First, $50, Eimendon Farm. Lexinx.
ton. KY: second, $40, RosenburE q
Edwards. Tim, Ohio.
Class 209-Heifer. junior yearling--
First. $40, Rosenberg & Edwards. TIT.
fin Ohio: second. t10. Elmendori
Farm. Lexington, Ky.
Class 210--Heifer, senior calf
First, SIS, Rosenberg a. Edwards, So.
lem 6ternford; second. 3l4, Elmen.
dorf Farm. Minnette; IS, third, Ros-
enburg L Edwards. Salem bull: Is,
fourth. Eimendorf Farm, Elmendorf
Of Many 2: IS. NTH. Rosenburr 4
Edwards. Scottish July.
Class 211--Heifer, junior calf: First,
SIS. Elmendorf Farm. Kings Straw
burning second, SIC. Rosenhur ~
Edwards. claret Select; third, SIS, Ell
nsendorf Farm. Lady Phyllis.
Co. 1214AEA4 hkd. Flint. 11Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
NaiRh Dor.

BASS; Neighbor.
DR. Elliot. judge~-Chetland ponies
four years and over-Stallion-tD
Noting: (2) Sncad.
lii S2ead.
Stallion. two years and under-tiC
Snead; 90 Shaw.
Stallion, under two years-t1l
Beattie.
Under one year--tI) Noting.
Mare. four years and over--Noit<
ing. Snead.
Mare. three years and under four
Noting. Snead.
Mare. two years and under three
Snead, Beattie.
Mare. two years and under three
Noting, Noting.
| Mare, one year and under two-s
Noting. Noting.
Mare, under one year--Nolting-
Pony In harness--First. Beattief
sctond, Melting
| Match pair in harness-First, Beat<
tie. second. Snead.
Tandem-First. Beattie: second
Noting.
Four in hand--F'irst Beattie: secs
ond. Noting.
Under saddie--First, Beattie; sec<
ond. no award
Ponies other than Shetland-A
special blue ribbon Was awarded MISC
Luck. of Ashland, for matched paid
of ponies to harness.
Stallion, over four---Nolting.
Mare. over fouf-First, Noltingf
second, Miss Luck.
Mare, two under three--Nolting.
Mare, one. under two---Nolting.
Mare, under one .year-St. Angelo
Farm.
The gold medal for standard BREEDS
was awarded to Acca Stock Farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06

Visitors TO the STATE Fair seiU find hearty
slelcomc at ont store, and the greatest variety Of
Furniture, Floor Coverings, and Stoves in the
city at the Ioaoest prices. Special discounts for
Fair Week and freight charges prepaid.
Make or store your headquarters and Ue
stgW do or best 10 make your stay III Our city
pleasant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
"DRYS" WIN ELECTION
BY 1O7 MAJORITY
No Saloons in Western Branch
Of Norfolk for Two
Years.

PORTSMOUTH, VA. Oct. 6.-ThG
local option election In Western
Branch District Tuesday resulted in
a victory for the "drys" by lot votes.
This means that no saloons may b
operated In this territory for two
years. The election was quite, little
interest being displayed. With the ex-
ception Of one. all of the precincts
gave a majority for the anti-saloonists.
At Halls Corner the votes was SO to
3 In favor OF the vets.
f.,v frf
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
What Are You Doing for Next
Years Crop?

II Asst YEAR and the year before at about
this time or little later, we asked our
readers for reports of their best crops. what
they were, how made. etc. The letters received
In reply to these requests were extremely valuable
and interesting. This fall we thought OF having
another similar experience meeting; but decided
after some thought that we could have subject
OF even more timeliness and importance-one
that would be of more practical value just at this
season than the crop reports could be- So we
are asking you this fall--from now till Decem
Der 1O--for short concise letters on What 7 Am
Dong to Prepare for Better Crops Next Year"
Surely you are doing something, have some
plans, are engaged in some work which Won ex-
pect will help you to make better crops and ,.roa
prohts next year Every really progressive farm
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

hard times for the farmer; but Louisiana has no
business exporting Raising corn for export
will deplete the soil faster than raising cotton.
What Louisiana needs. first of all, is to produce
at home the bacon, beef, butter and other live
stock products it consumes. Then it will be time
enough to talk of exporting
The result of the election in Arkansas on the
Constitutional Amendment introducing the in
itative and referendum into the government of
that State marks step toward progress in gov
ernmental affairs. The lawyer-politicians fought
it hard, but the people believed they had the
right and the intelligence to have say in the
laws that should be introduced and voted accord
ingly.
The editor very much regrets two in last
weeks issue In the article, Fruit and vegeta-
bles in the Nursery Diet" apple sauce, with the
addition of very little sugar" not vinegar"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

was recommended as valuable in the dietary OF
the child of two and half years Also .pears"
and 'green pears" should have read ..peas."
You can't afford to let up on the fight agains,
flies and mosquitoes just because the summer is
over Right now is the time when malaria ia
most prevalent, and you know, mo MOSQUITOES
no malaria Drain the puddles, clean out the
stables and put up screens
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

a
~ could do lot of good by calling the atten-
ton of CAPTAIN Merry. Immigration Agent
of the Illinois Central Railroad. to the good that
might be accomplished by running a low rate ex-
curson from Mississippi to the Illinois Experiment
Station at Champaign, H.. with stop-over priv
ieges at points in that State and at the Tri-State
Fair at Memphis.
Such trip would be of wonderful educational
value. but we fancy excursions might be run right
here in our own State that would be much cheaper
and also be means OF spreading information OF
untold value to our farmers. In the Province OF
Ontario Canada the railroads cooperate with the
farmers and the authorities of the Agricultural
College at Guelph and cheap excursions from
some part of the province to the college practical
ly every day during the mouth of June In this
way. over 10000 people visit their agricultural
college during June of each year
In east Tennessee the railroads give free trans
portation to several hundred farmers to attend
the East Tennessee Farmers Convention a,
Knoxville. the seat of the State Agricultural Col
lege and Experiment Station.
In Mississippi there is probably the bes, eouip-
pea plant possessed by any Southern agricultural
college, and also three branch stations one each
~ ao's oPflhgst Stonesilie. and McNell
The Farmers Convention held this year at the
a. d NJ College was attended by less than two
hundred farmers, and those tina, came paid full
railroad fare, as no reductions we're made
IL is time the people. our Agricultural College
ana experiment Stations. and the railroads waked
up Inc College and the Experiment Stations NJ
mississippi are maintained for the farmers NJ IN.
state. II they were visited by all the farmers
VINO can wei afford to visit them, their useful.
ness would be increased tenfold yes. n hundred.
fold.
Let us have cheap excursions to tho bes, art
e"''ufai institutions of other States II We can.
but by all means let our College and Station -
.norities invoke the cooperation of the railroads
:" o'ihs the farmers OF the State to these ips,,,,
"'' day spent at any one of them wou,a ho
1umeieht educational value to Justify n ,r,n
rom ,he most distant part OF the state q, roa.a
ANY low rates were offered
"e mississippi Live Stock and Dairy Assoc,,.
t'oh VIII probably hold It's annual mse,,nv q,
January Ihis VIII offer an opportunity for 81.
i'ioaus' the College authorities and the s,rr
o' 10 prove that they are really alive N ,h
.eu' ana opportunities OF the day with yooa
.heap excursion rate IL ought To he no..,., -.
Cnm ns one thousand Mississippi farmers N tho
o"ese 10 study live stock problems and m. ,,va
''ock Kept at the nstitation. NV