davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
PLAINTIFFS ASK FOB
HEAVY DAMAGES.

Ogden, Dec. 16.-complnints totaling
$1,000 have been filed in the district
court by Persis NJ. Dial and Marlnda
C. Delmuc against the Ogden Rapid
Transit company for personal injuries
alleged to have been received on the
Harrisville road on Oct. : of this year.
in both complaints, it Is alleged that on
the date of the accident, both plain
tifis and Airs. Dial's small daughter
were riding north with horse and
buggy. on Harrisvilc road, near the.
.ateam line of the Ogden Rapid Transit
company. When n point about 1000
feet north of Five Points had been
reached, a locomotive of the company
+iassed them. and by the alleged "loud
and unusual noises" which the plain
.tiffs claim the servants of the COM
-pany "wilfully and wantonly caused"
by having the engine emit steam and
blow several sharp and loud blasts the
llprse became frightened and plunged
into deep ditch, throwing the occu
pants on to their heads and shoul-
dcrs. Both ladies maintain that they
received internal injuries of a perma
bent nature. Each lady asks for dam
ages in the sum Of $1,000 and costs or
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Logan. Dec. 15.These marriage II
censes were issued today:
George a. Thornton Of North Ogden
and Ruby Wadman OF Logan.
II. w. Jacobs of Sugar City and Mary
Petersen of Victor. Ida.
William Afoser aid Elizabeth Taylor
Of Treasureton, Ida.
Albert Borgstrom and Gunda Peter
sen of Thatcher, Ida.
George p. Georgeson and Ida c. Co
burn of Weston.
George b. Stoddard and Grace Van
Louven of Downey, Ida.
Leonard Parsons and Elsie Adred,
both of IIlgin, Or,
James II. Petersen and Iona NJ. Bag
ley OF Victor. Ida.
Lorin Heninger OF Milville and Lila
James OF Logan.
sylvester Hansen of Hyrum and
Mary Rasmussen Of Logan.
Lewis ]. Ciunnell of Wellsville ana
Sarah Hawkins of Logan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
MRS. MARGARET a. 81. wooDAnD.

Feb. IA, 1885, She came to Utah In
pioneer days ana was one OF Salt Lakes
early school teachers
III 1865 she was married to Chas. n.
Woodland. who IL one of the few living
pioneers OF lSi7. They lived in Salt
Lake FOR T. years and then moved to
kamas, Utah. where they lived until
about two years ago, when SHE won't To
Draper. Utah, to live with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Emma Garfield. whore she
died after M illness OF two years, She
was the mother OF nine Children, 40
grandchildren ana IS -grandchi!-
dren. Six children survive her; they
ARE, Chas n. Jr.. John T., Jed, Jas, H..
Mrs Emma GARFIELD and Mrs Anna l..
Evans. Mrs. Woodland was prominent
IN church duties in ltamas being couii-
sclor IN the Relief society for 20 years,
where SHE WAS much loved FOR her pa
thence and charity for all. Her funeral.
which was largely attended. was held
nj the Eulnas ward house. Nov 20. May
she rest in peace; she will live forever
In the memory Of all who knew her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
HARRINGTON.
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
OF AGED RESIDENT
lspecial CORRESPONDENCE.


Pennington, Dec. 15.--.Ionathan f.
Wilcox. an old time resident of this
city. underwent n thrilling experience
here yesterday. He started out to the
little valley. one mile distant, to see
about some water. but lost his way ano
wandered about IN the wilderness I'M
til after midnight. Sometimes he had
to crawl on his knees. as the brush was
very thick. He estimates that he trav-
eled about eight miles in the darkness,
and became chilled and exhausted. His
sons and others began u search for him
as soon as he was missed. ana hunted
through the woods during the evening.
AT last Mr. Wilcox made his way near
to the residence of Mr.. Egbert, where
his daughter was staying. and the
barking of the dogs caused her to be-
lievc he was at hand. She instituted
search with the result that he was soon,
found and cared for, The hunting party,
was then notified. i,ys,yt55 ,Gs4,
Mr.. Wilcox is aged 50 years. and is n
veteran of the civil war. He feels very
little the worse for his thrilling expert
encc, tEf hEAai 49, a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

Nauvoo, they having Joined the Latter
day Saints Church some years previous.
The family crossed the plains with an
.oN-team, reaching Salt Lake City Oct.
10. 1850. In 1852 they moved to Uintah.
where they lived for about nine years.
removing thence to Burch Creek. On
June 6, 1868. Mr.. Stoddard married
Mary Jane Priest. After residing at
Burch Greek for II years. he moved his
family to Hooper, where he resided
for "a years. In 1902 he moved to An-
mon, Ida, returning in 1908, to Gin
ton, Davis county, where he lived up to
the time of his death. He Is survived
by seven sons and two daughters, also
81 grandchildren. The funeral will be
held at the Hooper westinghouse, Sun
day, Dec is. at 1880, and interment
will take place there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
pAlrRnAn EXTENSION.

Ogden. Dec. ia force of rock men
are busily engaged in laying the road
bed of the Salt Lake & Ogden railroad
extension between Twenty-ngth and
Twenty-fourth streets. The stones are
IN cement and when completed the sur
face will be the best OF this kind In the
citv
The company has filed amendments
to its articles of incorporation, one of
which gives 1t authority to extend it's
lines OF road outside of Weber county,
as well rs to construct and own tele-
phone and telegraph lines. Another In
creascs the number of directors from
seven to nine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
RECENT DEATHS

WILSON, MRS. F.--After 10 dnys'
severe illness of pneumonia, Mrs. VIII
son, wife OF Francis Wilson OF Tabcr,
Cnnnda, passed peacefully to the great
beyond on Dec. H. Funeral service
WIS held in the Latter-day Saints as
sembly room, IntermGnt took place in
the city cemetery. The family went to
Canada four years ago from Coalvillc,N
Utah. Shortly after arriving there,
Mrs Wilson contracted innnmmatory
rhcumatism from which she never re-
covered. She had " hopeful, Joyous
disposition. looking on the bright
side and encouraging others. She was
sincere, III her religions bellefrn dutiful
wife fond mother, afkind and accom-
slnodatins neishbor. She was 81 years
Of age and the mother OF six sons and
three daughters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
I1ny,AI,Y RETnENCHsIENT.

Provo, Doc 1G.-Owing to lack OF
finances, and therefore need for econ
omy, tho free library board OF trustees
have decided to only open tho reading
room ana library In the afternoon and
evening, beginning with the first Of the
wear. This will enable the board to
dispense with the services of the as
sIstant librarian. 1t Is hoped, how
ever. that this change need not remain
In force long.
AS an Illustration Of the cralnpcd
financial condition Of the library, 1t
may be stated that it has been nee
ess;,ry to discard 900 Worn out volumes.
mostly of Juvenile books, during the.
year, and the board has only had
money enough to purchase 200 volumes
to replace them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
RELIEF CORPS OFFICERS.

Provo, Dec 16.-'Thc Wm. r. Sherman
Relief Corps No. . has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs Kitty "A. Hines: senior
vice president Mrs Jane Williamson;
Junior vice president Mrs. judith
Lcetham; treasurer, Mrs Lottic Ray;
chaplain. Mrs. james Glove; conductor,
Mrs. Mary Vincent: guard, Mrs.
Ciwinhcr: press correspondent, Miss
Myrtle Bibbcns.
a joint installation viii be held in
the near future for the officers Of the
Relief corps. the VIM. r. sherman Post
No. officers, and the Springville Re
lief corps officers. IN;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
NUNS IN COURT.

Ogden, Dec. l6.-Charlcs Muhs. an
Ogden contractor. was discharged by
Judge Murphy in municipal court on
Thursday on the charge of the theft
Of n bride. alleged to be the property
of Iver Iverson. Testimony showed
that NUNS had talked with Iverson
Early IN October regarding the purchase
of n set of harness and shortly after
ward, on finding the harness missing.
the complainant thought he recognized
the bride used by NUNS as his property
and swore to complaint charging
petit larceny Muhs proved to the sat
isfaction of the court that he had pu--
chased the bride In question from q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
JOHN MARTIN STODDARD
PASSES TO FINAL REST

Ogden, Dec. leone of the pioneers
.ofSutah, John Martin stoddard, died at
the family residence. at Clintons on
Wednesday afternoon. after Il lingering
illness from Brights disease. Mr.. Stol-
dard was born at Peoria. ILL.,. July 10,
1899. and was the oldest son or Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Stoddard. When but SIX
years of age, the parents moved to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
JURYMEH ELECTED
FOR COMING YEAR.
Commissioners Appointed by First
District Court Justice Complete
'rhci, L,bOrs.
lspeeIal correaponaence.l

'h|f'iNill. -NpIltslfpllANlltNrp
y Logan, DEG. l5.--Jury Commissioners
n. w. Kimball and Noah Larsen to-
day completed the task OF selecting
the jurors for next year. The names
of those chosen appear below:
4 Avon Prccinct--A. o. Jackson, ~,
John a. Macarthur.
Benson Precinct-Chares Reese Mar
Gus Rogers. w w. Roundy Paul Cur
don. Ezra Kicks
Charleston rrecinct-Wm. II. Grif-
ilths. a. 5. Hagsic. John b. Iardine,
CHARLES Shunway, los. c. Godfrey,
Joiin Buffers, Jos. G. Miller, Frank
Ravstein
College Precinct--John Scfcnk, Levi
Dunn, James d. Nut,cl.
!. Coveville Precinct-Henry G. Allen. NJ
IL. Prccce. John Cornish
Greenville Prccinct.-Chrsten Larsen.
Andrew Nyman. John Orlnond, Jos G.
Smith.
Hyde park-Jos IS DANES Frank
Foiiettr H. w. Ashcroft, Henry u. Han
cey, Geo, Lamb. u. w. Grant. j w
Perks. Walter Hawks. j. w. d Hur-
rem, James Ball.
Hyrum Precinct, District No. L.
Gilbert Anderson, Sorcn Antonscn,
David y. Allen, Hyrum S. Brown, Jos.
Christensen, II. l.. Danielsen John
Eliason. James j. Facer Farley b.
Gunnell, soren Hansen, Hyrum Hall,
n: a. JepFcscn.
District No. "a. J. Allen, Henry
Curtis, Hyrum Hall. j. w. Horne.
Oscar Lindqust. Peter p. Rose, VIM.
Unsworth. William a. Williams, Nicls
Larsen, Wells Mcbride. William a..
Miller
Logan Precinct, District No. 1,-Gll-
bert w. Cole, Emcr Crockett. George
Fistcr, Cliff c. Goodwin, stephen
Hailstone a. Il. Harrison. Samuel
Holbrook, John Montrose. O. F..
Martineau, b. A Norman.
District No 2.-James Anderson,
Moses Blanchard. Amasa NJ. Clayton.
Geo. Dunbar. II. II. Farnes, Eugene
Fullmer, Istus n. Hammond. VIM.
District No. 3.--William Athay.
Hyrum Anderson. Thomas NJ Ballard.
Samuel Dent, Arthur Eamcs, Herbert
II. Hawkes.. Daniel l.. Hopes
District No 4.-Robert Andersen.
David Andrews, Henry Blanchard,
Jos. J. Bithcl Charles Fl. Baker, Q. D..
Beach. Andrew Bistline. G., C. Cressall,
Lucien c. Farr, c. Fl. Flinders.
District No. 6.--W Fl. APpcrley. f..
a. Benson. e. Bason, Arthur Bateson.
j. w Crawford Frank Earl. VIM.
Howell. Thomas Irvine S. F. Jeppe-
sen. j. w. Merrill, JOS. Newbold.
District No; 6-Geo. Cole, -. i.
Carbon. j. Il. Hyde, Jos. Morgan,
sMashus olseii, .. u, Sneauaker' a.
= orgensen.
District No. l..TTLoren2o i. benson.
II: Buiien u, III Bcil, E.,ner CToGkctt
Jr.. ); =, fonhcspoek. h ~, iia ~.
sen. WAFER ~ 'ohGS, ihoi''as W.
i>i0?u, doii!i ~ W isthii ,s.,
oisttist no: .s'- II pI I ~
I,n,, Shi Tnh ,nnsa,. IT, ri,r-
80 Iionenn IJ,,rnm IJnvh,lI Irb,rI,,s
S sI' iiI t,ho tisSin, 'i'S ie'
nist itS,t No o.-Jahn a Adams.
Jur,,n, Davidson q n AIvord. n <
crnenhalph, Oliver Al Hansen. Neil,
+, Iohusnn ~ n Juduh Job a. Lar
son Alfred G. Lundahl, Ephrain,
MickcJscn Martin MaurltZsen. Elias
aNielscu
District No. 1O.--Frcd Datwyler,
Fred Gilgen. Albert Hugh, James Me-
Neil, Heber Olsen. Gottlicb Smith,
Kari c. Schaub Nephi Andrews.
Frank Fosberg IT., Wm. Hilbert, Her
man johnson, Otto Lundberg.
Lewiston Precinct--F. NJ. stephens
w. Tlrip-hun Pond N. II owls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
SHARE FEDERAL REWARD.

:
Cheyenne. Wyo. Dee. l3.-Chief of
Police Edward Smalley and Patroman
Edward Downey will each receive $50
of the reward of $500 offered by the
war department for the arrest of the
parties that stole II safe from the pay
master In the Grow Creek reserve last
summer. The remaining $500 goes to
Il. NJ Sandy. Dale Greek business
man who supplied Information on
which the thieves We're caught.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
spI.cIAIl SERVICE.

Ogden. Dec. 16-Ilev. Ernest r. Hall.
western field secretary of the Prcsby-i
terrain church,whose headquarters are In
San Francisco. will hold special serv-
Ices Mt the local church on Sunday and
Monday Mr.. Hall has had consider
able experience az n missionary In
Korea and other eastern countries ana
VIII deliver stercopticon lectures on
Interesting, subjects connected with this
work. g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
SOME POTATOES.

Provo, Dec. 16.-Alfred A. Cuff, for
merIy OF this city. now OF Mesa City,
Arizona, has raised the largest sweet
potato on record on his new mesa. II
weighs 329s pounds; all the potatoes in
the hill in which the monster was
grown weighed i5ia pounds. The ella
Valley Record, Arizona, devotes con-
siderable space to the achievement Of
Mr.. Cluff In sweet potato culture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

local second hand dealer. a son OF
1ycrson, II lad OF. about 10 years, en-
dcavored to identify the bride, which
was In court, and his failure to do this
evidently had much weight with the
court. as the boy described an articlein Z
no wise answering the description of
the one used by Muhs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
ENJOYABLE HANouEr.

Logan, Dec, l5.-Thc annual han
quct ana social OF the Logan sugar fac,
tory, which occurred last evening at
Providence proved 70 be one of the iin-f
est events Of its Kind ever held by the
factory employees. There We're about
400 people present and they sat down to-
as fine n banquet as was ever served
here. There was some toastmaking.f
Mr.. Joseph Quincy, Jt., acting as
toastmaster. and then some songs and
dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
WHO KNOWS CHRIS HANSEN"

Provo, Dec 1G.-Cty Marshal VIII
liams received q telegram yesterday
from Deputy Coroner Nicholas Letter OF
jEaston, Washington, which states that
an old man by the name of Christ. Han
sen was dead ut Easton. and that he
was supposed to have relatives In Pro-
vo. Mr.. williams has not, SO far, sue
ceedcd in finding them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Provo, Dec. 1s,-Clydc Livingstone,
tho ly-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Livingston, or Sandy, died at
the state Mental hospital yesterday
afternoon, Death was due to cxhaus-
ton Tho body will be removed to
Spring City. the former home OF tho.
family, for burial today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
SAD DEATH.

Logan, Dee. t6.--Joseph T. Carbon,
Jr.. son OF President and Mrs, Joseph
u. Carbon, died yesterday OF dph-
tlcrio. after Il brief illness. Funeral
service will be held at the residence to-
day. The boy was u lovable little fell
low and his untimelv death Is great
shock to the family and relatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
EINI1 pHnnI-CrInN

Logan. Dec. 16.-The university dra-
matte troupe gave "The Professors
Love story" at Thatcher Opera HOUSE
last evening to large and Fashionable.
audience 1t was one of the best pros
ductions witnessed here In long time
and won universal plaudits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Provo, Dec ia marriage license
has been issued to Raynold p. Barnett
and Birdie Daniels, both of Payson.
John Lossee of Payson and Laura
Aiken of Mammoth. We're married here
Yesterday by County Clerk kartchncr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
-rnnNo NEWS NnrEs

Provo, Dec. 1s.-Miss Ruth Matley, TIL
in The county assessors Of
'flce, hasIundsrspne ian opera tion for
at the Groves l., ID. IS. hos
.pital In Salt Lake. \. Y \, Il nv
Funeral services over the remains Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
OBITUARY.

AIfs Margaret Ann Malln Woodard
departed this life Nov 1G. 1910, after a
long life spent in doing good She
was born in Chester Co., Pennsylvania,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
LOG

The News is Delivered by Carrier
In Logan Every Night (Sunday ex-
ceptedl at rs Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should he made to J. NJ.
Blair, Agent for Daily. Saturday
and Sem.-Weekly News. los w
First North Street Phone 309-R
Bell. Office with Carbon Company.
Real Estate and Loans, 112 North
Main Street Phones % Bell and l6s
Ind.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-12
After German Farmers.

Wellington c. w. Fink
bought the Mitchell 80 acres south of
the Santa Fe and west of Blaine
street, for a truck farm and small
fruit and stock raising ground, he had
Gus Hamel, the real estate agent, ad-
vertfse in a German paper for man
and woman to take care of it. There
was large number of replies and Mr.
Hamel conceived the idea of getting
some of them answering the ad to
take farms in the vicinity of Yelling
ton, many of which are not being
worked.
He talked the matter over with Mr.
Fink and at the last meeting of the
Commercial club, Mr.. Fink's replies
were shown. All were from Germans
who stated that they would like ito
come here and take the Fink place
The Commercial club took up with
the idea of Mr.. HamePs and will
make an effort to have farm owners
in the vicinity of Wellington, who dc
not live on their land or are not work
ing it, to list it, state what improve
ments there are on it, and let Ger
mans have a chance to come here as
renters. No more valuable citizens
could be secured. They are thrifty,
frugal and Industrious. They have
families and are of a religious turn.
President Gambrill will appoint a
committee to take up the proposition
with the farm owners of the vicinity
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-12
Educational Campaign Effective.

In the states of the United States in
which the most preventive anti-tuber-
culosis work has been done the per-
centage of public funds spent is the
highest, while in states where little or
no effort has been made to prevent tu-
berculosis, and the treatment of the
disease alone has been considered, the
percentage of public expenditures is
very low. For instance, of the 81 $780,
900 spent in New York in 1909, near
ly so per cent. was from state and city
funds. In Massachusetts nearly two
thirds was from public money; in
Maryland about one-half, and in Penn
sylvania three-fourths In Colorado,
on the other hand, less than one per
cent. was from public money; in Cal
ifOrnia about 10 per cent, and in Ari-
IONA none at all. These facts indi-
cate, the national association declares,
that wherever an aggressive educa-
tional campaign has been carried on
by private organizations, states and
cities have been induced to make lib
eral appropriations for the prevention
of tuberculosis.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-12
Forty Cases of Diphthersia.

Olathe-The epidemic of diphtheria
at the state school for the deaf in this
city grows gradually worse, though
there are no serious cases reported
and there have been no deaths. There
are about forty of the two hundred
and twenty-five children of the school
in the hospital, and a number are held
as suspects. The disease is in a mid
form and only about eight of the forty
are confined to their beds. A rigid
quarantine has been issued against
the school by the board of health and
all the school work at the institution
has stopped for the present. Anti
toxine is being used freely, and while
there are no serious cases, the doctor
and nurses are kent busy taking care
of the sick and looking after those not
in the hospital.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-12
MORE sPUNK NEEDED.
KAN3.

We need here In the United States
little more of that good old English
Oluntness on the part of modest men
and women who know their own WORTH
when men and women OF the arrogant
sort get in the way or try to be pat
ronizing. says New York Independent
Our observation is that nowhere In
the word are men and women OF ex
ceptional intellectual attachments sc
lacking in self-assertion as they are In
the United States. This phenomenon
is a comparatively new one In Amer
lean life. Wherever one opens the
documents of American history before
the civil war he is sure to discover in
teresting incidents proving the sense
of dignity and real self-respect OF the
American farmer. mechanic. merchant.
teacher, physician or clergyman. 1t
was something in man himself that in
those days was regarded as worth
while and worthy Of respect. 1t takes
a certain amount of courage for an In
dividual. face to face with a person
politically or financially prominent. to
tell him to stay on his own reservation
and mind his own business. Americans
have been inclined to regard the Eng
Iishman's habitual manifestation of
this particular kind of courage as a
disagreeable quality. Perhaps it is.
But we are convinced that 1t is
necessary quality. and that it's culciva-
ton is an essential part of that eter-
nal vigilance which is the price of lib
erty.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-02-12
FARM PASTURE PRoBL EN-.
Farmers Institutes of the State VIII
Discuss the Question.


Manhattan.-High priced meat will
call for more stock and more stock
will call for more and better pastures.
Therefore the three hundred farmers
Institutes of Kansas are invited 10
meet for a conference on this subject
on Saturday afternoon. February u,
at o'clock. The subject may well be
outlined about as follows:
1. Need of longer pasture season.
2. Best grasses for early pasture.
3. Best summer pasture.
4. Best pasture for early fall
5. Experience with clovers for pas
lures.
6. Experiences in pasturing alfalfa.
z. Experiences with mixing legumes
and orchard grass or Bromus intermis.
s. Experiences with orchard grass
alone.
9. Does it pay to manure any or all
pastures in winter? (a) Prairie, or
chard grass, mixed pasture, etc.
10. Should farmer plan a pasture
field on regular rotation system?
IL. Experience in pasturing sever
al kinds Of stock on same pasture
II. Does it help pasture field to
supplant it or relieve it entirely for a
few weeks in August?
II. Is it advisable to maintain two
pasture fields? (a) For different
kinds of stock OBJ In order to rest
one occasionally.
IA. Opinion as to the best pastures
for the given community. (a) Single
pastures. OBJ Mixed pastures. (c)
Best mixtures.
No doubt many other questions will
occur to the institute officers and
members that should be brought out
in this meeting. These monthly meet
ings are for the freest possible confer
ence, the leaders only being expected
to open the discussion. The benefit to
come from these conferences cannot
be estimated. Every farmer or farm
owner is welcome to these meetings.
The farmers institute is not a secret
organization. The time, February l..
to p. mp. H. Miller, Superintenu-
ent Agricultural Extension, Kansas
Agricultural College.