The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute closed on FRI
day last. The committee on resolutions
submitted the following report, which
was approved:
The teachers of Frederick County in
institute assembled, realize the thought
, and work required to prepare and bring
TO desired contamination a COUNTY
Teachers Institute, and whereas this is
regarded as one of the most interesting
S and successful, if not the most successful
institute ever held in Frederick county:
therefore be it
Resolved, That the thanks of this in
Shtute are hereby extended to all who
:, nave in any manner contributed to its
success; and be it further,
Resolved, That this institute extends
especial thanks to State Superintendent
la DR.. M. Bates Stephens. to the School
bl Board, our worthy Superintendent his
d, Assistant, our Primary Supervisor. our
IA most excellent and inspiring institute in
=, structors. DIR. Samuel A. Baer Dr. c.
- B. Gilbert and DIR. c. H. Gordinier to
no the visiting superintendent Earl b.
co Wood, for his kind remarks; to Professor
itJSmlih Miss MulliniX. Mr. Russell Stock
tn man and Miss Ruth Carly for their splen-
brdid contributions TO The music of the in
wastitute, and to Mr.. Birely for his gift
an Favorite Songs
Resolved, That we express heartfelt
snthanks to our Heavenly Father. in that
De'we are not called upon TO mourn the loss
SO by DEATH during the past year, of any
soischool official or fellow teacher And be
ardt further,
ati Resolved, That we regret the loss of
an honored member of our School Board
h,toy resignation owing to the infirmities of
hat r
genie long and faithful services of Col. l..
secIiernan Brien in the cause of education
dithnd his kindly interest in the teachers of
ferehis county.
con Resolved, That the thanks of this
substitute are hereby extended to DIR. c.
nh 4. Gordinier for the pleasure and profit
gwen 1t. by the delivery of his me st
pleasing and delightful lecture, What
Makes the Wheels Go Round
Resolved, That we heartily acknowl-
hdge the excellent work of our first pr-
beenary supervisor, Miss Nan Mildren, and
corrxtend to her &e best wishes dor contn-
Called success uso to such Sen field Of labor
work ~ men, who hsrvisor, who has
s,u,"uccf ene markets, ofti the plans Of
slia'er ID steers thirty-fve der
hur pounds higher thaFtily approve
receive no silage. Here,nden and
OF tn chief reasons for pein amber of in
IN ration for feeding steers part OF the
can be put up and fed as ebe,sa.,;we con
Grover hay and the steers rfns,r,,n,o W 90
silage make better use of the ~ - ~ 90
they eat. - 'Ae A;ors 10
ne steers fed here ct .Purduehe insti-
corn silage made cheaper and
rapid gains. gained a higher A RG,
and were valued higher at the fFTuss,
hogss1e after silage fed steeif,,snLLL'
equally es well as those after hsnvo
steers The amount of graii
sumed By hay fed steers was grl
'nan With silage fed steers. The r..u,. !,
ure rom silage fed steers is e5esd;c rs y,
rom weed seed unless they are fgs
n the bedding material In tel
e'oyer hay the weeds have a y
way Of spreading The same aI,r,,.r., A..
p s''ase can be stored in lessfn with the
I 4 saves hauling hay or foh iters were
VII Y. "eatper: bneis-Iarley;
q results obtained last vi ,etary,
hor-