The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-08-19
Burton Farmers, Club.

w. j. Brookins entertained the mem
bers of the Burton Farmers clul
and number of visitors.
The club was opened by all sing
ing America. Rev. F. l. Walker Of
Laingsburg read a portion of scrip
ture apd Rev. ID. G. Challis of Bay
City offered prayer.
Owing to the departure of one OF
our members, Miss Sylvia Guilford
for her new home in California, she
was unanimously made an honorary
member.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. In view of the loss we
have sustained in the passing away
of our dear sister Randall, who, not
withstanding advanced age, 81 years
was always so helpful keeping up her
social duties and her activities until
the last few months, we, her friends
and associates do sincerely mourn
her loss;
Therefore, Be it resolved, That we
do pay fitting tribute to her mem
DRY by always doing the right as
she so earnestly advocated and nay
her memory long live with us.
Resolved: That the resolutions be
entered upon the minutes of the
club and published, and that a copy
DE sent to the Borrowing friends.
Mrs. d. e. Hammond
Mrs. G.. G.. Potter
Mrs. VIM. Giles.
who First Introduced Christiani-
ty into Italy," Mrs. Hammond told
us that on the day of Pentacost when
Peter preached and 5000 were con-
verified from all nations, there were
some who returned to Rome as
Christians. Paul's epistle to the
Romans (about 55 A. d. shows that
the Christian church was then fully
organized there.
where is the Hall of Fame?"
Miss Ethlyn Peterson gave fine de.
scription of it. March 5, 1900, an
donor gave 100000 for
the commemoration of famous Amer
leans and building in the form of
a semi-circle, called the Hall of
Fame, has been built on University
Heights, New York City.
where is the Best Place to Edu-
cate our Girls, Town or City?" Mrs
Fauth says: wherever the best
schools are, whether it be town OF
,ity, there let us send our girls. But
first know the school and then send
20 the best"
Rev. f. l. Walker says village and
,ity schools, each has its advantages.
Select the best high school in
own. rather than in city, and from
he high school send the boys and
girls to the small college as the de.
college. In the small
high school and small college, the
are better, the tempta-
ions are fewer and the teachers
.ome to know the students and the
Students to know the teachers soon
r..
Following the college the boys
md girls are given broader views,
{ sent to the university where they |
brush up against the world"
For our girls the college for |
'oung women Is preferred when the |
,irl first leaves home and her habits
re forming, but later she should at
end co-educational institution. |
The education of our girls ought |
o be diverted into domestic lines |
ather than the public money max
ng lines. They should be the bread |
makers Instead of the bread earners.
he girl should have a domestic, So
ial and home reign which will make
Ter queen.
What have Science and Educa-
lon Done for the Farmer?" F.. w.
.ove says now that the farmer must
ave scientific knowledge of the
oil Of his farm and the best treat
nent of IL and of the plants and
eeds sown. And the farmer of to-
ay must have an education, not en-
rely book learning but a practical
ducation.
us Land Worth $3.50 an Acre for
ieneral Farming?" Mr. Fauth says
Iichigan land ranks with the best
{ land in the west and south. AS
ne incomes are better, the land in !