The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-08-09
SPECIAL TRAIN
FARM EXHIBITS
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state, 90 win indirectly benefit the
I~i.roaI company which has pro-
NOTED lt. General Passenger Agent
r. J. Anderson OF the Houston ana
Texas Central railway said; What
benefits the people along our line of
road benefits US. and we arc willing
20 risk some expense to bring about
better conditions The Houston aud
Texas Central traverses the most
fertile agricultural section in the
state We pass through the best agl-
cultural sections OF Texas, and TIE
people along our line of road are
progressive and enterprislng. That
they have followed intelligent lines
81 farming IN tho past is shoa7 by
'ne success that has ATTENDED faeir
efforts and our personal kncw.ad2e
ai them has led us to believe that
tAey are looking for better results
along better lines If these results caa
be had. Therefore they VIII we,come
the coming OF this train with It's !. en-
who are engaged in teaching agricul-
tuFe: they will listen to what i said
and win improve in every way they
can. We have brought members f
the facult of the A a. M Coilcse OF
Texas, representatives of the state
department Of agriculture. and rep
resentatives of the United States de-
paTtment Of agriculture These men
know the most modern methods and
they can tell how these methods
should be applied While it will cost
the Houston and Texas Central
railroad between $4,000 and $1,000 to
make this tour of nine days. we be-
lieye that the results viii justify our
efforts.
The following Is the personnel Of
those aboard the train:
From the Houston and Texas Cen
trail railway Col r. ]. Anderson,
general passenger agent; J. r. Chris
tiaa, general freight agent; S. G.
Reed, division freight agent; II. p.
Attwater Industrial agent; J, G..
Woodwork. secretary to MIR. Ander-
son.
From the Hartman lines Will
lam Bruce Leffngwell, official lee
turer in connection with the illumin-
ated pictures; T. J. Walsh, assistant
TO MIR. Lefflngwen.
From the Texas Farmers Con-
gress Hon. e. w. Kirkpatrick of
Mckinney
From the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture-J. l.. Quick
sail
From the Texas Department of
Agriculture-Hon. Ed r. kone,
commissioner of agriculture; Hon.
Sam II. Dixon, chief clerk ]. w.
Neal, director of farmers Institutes.
From the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of Texas-James
w. Carson, state feed inspector;
Charles II. Alvord, professor of ag-
riculture; L. ]. Kyle, professor of
horticulture; j. G. Burns. professor
of animal husbandry; r. p Marstel-
Ter, associate professor of veterinary
science and surgery. II. L. Nc
knight assistant professor of asrl-
culture; d. r. Griswold, instructor
in animal husbandry; j l.. Thomas,
instructor in dairying; James Hayes
Quarles, n charge of agricultural
publicity: Garland Carnes. assistant
to Mr., Quarles
Students in charge of the Dairy
Herd exhibit-F. II. Doubt and Is.
r. Kennedy.
Students in charge of horticultur-
al exhibit-M. II. James, Jr.
Students in charge OF animal hus-
bandry exhibit. II. Doubt and
John Egan
Students in the A. & NJ. College
Band-R. f. Adams. lieutenant in
charge; J. p. Paschall, w. A. Jobson,
w. G. Church, A. j. Francs. w. w. |
Spencer, s. ID. Kahn. l.. Herblin, b |
j. Mansfield and II. c. Miller.
The band is composed of students |
of the A. e. NJ. College who regular |
ly belong to the college band during
the session.
The following are the exhibits:
state Department Of Agriculture,
Hon. Ed r. Rome. Commissioner