The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-27

would OtpfuH ~" 80 .,,uut "A
dnidual stream, on the A'"u""t ,,.,, "
wster which is running al 4 80 .,,s
~, sra other variable characters
tics of the stream =, OK
prof House then went on - -,
.,.fn trr Uatgr meter and 10 l''
too a trur measurement OF tn' N''''
might De obtained, ,..+,s
Following we're the oJlce's ''I, M,
for .hr coming year; n, H. a.,
u.s reelected president G. r NN
som .ylrs president; p r. pa'g'
secretary. and r. NJ hallho' n'
treasprs~. The directors LOT 'u'
y,rious districts in che county are
las follows ;. A. Dick9y, Ault, a
Mclaughlin. Bracewell Asa Deck.
Boyd A. NJ Russell BarnesNil'e' =
'T Wilson. Camtield; A. n Lls'''
I iCloyrrly James Mccullough, f"'in
Isrs spur. J NJ. Collins, Eaton l. y
Austin. Evans; Lee Harbour Gates
|C r Wood, Gill. Fred II Moore
Hurirl q. C. OFarrell, Hazelton :
Emil Iledcuskog, Hungerford JIM
lanes. Kersey. John Hicks, LaSaller
.C. r Mason. Lucerne Robert Eek
bardf packham; George hodgson,
PIattfvHe: w Hall, Severance; John
Law. Windsor. and w F. Wills
Zita a. \. Lyster was made mem
her OF rhe executive board.
The following resolutions we're
adopted.
whereas. Weld toulty'S potato
district produces two-thirds OF the
rarataas grown in Colorado, ard
whereas. the crop OF 1909 was
very largely oyerestimated by the
government to our detriment; be II ]
Resolved, That the director OF
.ynFriuauts Of our Agricultural col /
eye be made state crop statistician'
md be- & further
Resolved. That the appointment
Il inspectors be placed in the hands
II committee, consisting OF the
resident Of this club, the chief in
pector and the club director of the
istript in which the inspector is to
1rpe Tor the crop of 1909, and. be
further
RESOLVED That We consider it OF
lc highest Importance to develop
Greeley and in the mountain re-
yigorated strains and improved
lrieties of potatoes; and. be it fur
er
Resolved. That We indorse the
ans of our experiment station for
ese ends, and TO place the seed po-
to question on solid basis
The resolutions also indorsed the
aiming OF special teachers to teach
rioulture in elementary and high
hools. and the president of the
lb was asked to appoint a COM
lttee of three to establish a seed
change, labor bureau. insurance
sociation and a permanent place
r members of the Weld County,
armers' club to gather when in
reeley 1t was also the sentiment |
the meeting that all seed pota-
oes shipped in from the east be in
pected by regular inspectors. II
as decided TO make no change in
.e scale of wages adopted last year
Miss Rausch's Talk
Too many of the girls who come
us at Fort Collins live away be-
md their means" declared Miss
airy Rausch in her talk given at the
stitute Saturday afternoon The
Ugh school girls are overdressing.
hey wear elaborate dresses to
,hool: immense rats and absurdly
lrge bows in their hair Often they
ear sham jewelry as we'll. Young
iris come to us looking like over
ressed women of forty
This is all wrong, and the fault
, large extent lies with the par
nts. Don't send your girls to col
ege with a half dozen fashionable
nd costly dresses We can do moth
ng in such a case. Let them dress
veil, but plainly and neatly. Let
hem have something to acquire aft
r they are out of school.
am Not uttI SllS tUt social llIG,
believe in it. And | think every
'iri you send to us should have one
,arty dress. But let even that be in
expensive. though pretty and correct
Y made.
Too many girls these days are liv-
ng away beyond their means. More
han one man has had his life wreck
ed by an extravagant young wife.
why, many OF the girls who marry
.oday think it shame if they have
TO do their own house work.
Yet so per cent of the women
In America do their own house work
and must do IT though every woman
is by no means a born housekeeper
She must be trained for her work
and we need the cooperation of ths
parents in establishing right ideal.
among the girls who come to us FOL
training in their life work"
BERT BAKER is STILL IN
VERY SERIOUS CONDITION
lNa lC' 1