The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-07-01
North owosso Farmers Club.

The North Owosso Farmers club
held is regular meeting June "a at
the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. ID. Hurrell.
The meeting was called to order
at 1880 p. m. by the president, p. G..
Willoughby, and opened with a song
by the club, followed by prayer by
the chaplain.
After roll call, and reading of the
minutes of the last meeting, the club
proceeded to ballot for officers, with
the following result:
President-P. G.. Willoughby
Vice President-Mrs.fE z. o. Place
Sec'y-treas.-Mrs. S. Henderson
Chaplain-J. u. Miller
Reporters-Wm. Saver Jr., and
Mrs. f. G.. Lowell.
The resignation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Yale, as members of the
club was accepted with regrets.
The following questions were dis
cussed: "The Fourth When l was a
boy. S. Carson gave very in
teresting talk on the subject and my
only regret is that / could not Sc
cure all of 1t, so those who were alb
sent, could have the benefit of read
ing it. A. Clapp also made some re-
marks on the subject which were
highly appreciated.
A song by Clara Getman was re-
ceived with applause.
Quotations from The Declaration
of Independence were given by the
young people.
A song by Mildred Hurrel was
very pleasing and she responded to
an encore with an instrumental Sc
lection.
The next question: SIN Your Opin-
ion, What is Michigan's Greatest
Need?" was responded to by each
gentleman present. Among the opin-
ions expressed were: more money;
economical running of state govern
ment: conscientious voters; a COVER
nor who will work for the people;
voters who will do their duty; hon
est men; and one of our members
said that the way to tell an honest
man was when you could find one
who had hair growing in the palm
of his hand"
To What Extent is Weather an
Excuse for a bad Disposition" Mr..
Stewart said mot any" If the dis
position is bad, the weather will not
change it.
A recitation by Miss Armstrong
was highly appreciated.
1.-THE Early Training of the Colt"
was discussed by Messrs. Hurrel
Vincent, Henderson, Place and Will
loughby.
Music by the Misses Doan was
then enjoyed. This was followed By
a recitation by Mildred Hurrell, in
her usual pleasing manner. Then
came duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman,
who responded to an encore.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
host and hostess for their generous
and hospital entertainment.
The meeting closed with song,
God be With You, by the club and
the repeating of the Lords prayer.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of our president, p. G.
Willoughby. Following is the pro-
gram:
GLOW do you fit Your Ground for
Fall Seeding, and how Early do you
sow?"-Mr. Greenwalt
How Much Sleep and how Much
Play Should a Child of ten or Twelve
Years Have?"-Mrs. Saver.
Cooperation; the Small Mans
Savation"-Paul Willoughby.
What Kind of Reading Matter
Should be Found in the Library of
our Rural Schools? "-Mrs. Place.
Mr.. Carson.
docs it pay to Beautify our
Homes, Both Inside and out?''-Mrs.
Henderson.
After enjoying a most bountiful
supper prepared by the hostess, all
departed to their homes, having en-
joyed pleasant afternoon and feel
ing better fitted to undertake the
duty of the morrow, after the few
hours of recreation. Reporter.