American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-01-14
ONSTRATION
Rain TO BE HERE
Cars With a Number
ot Good Instructors. =.
yk<6 Train VIII BE in American
Il W&1ls For Over an Hour and
GDeakers VIII Lecture on
Many Farm Subjects.

Npecial farmers industrial and
o65&cxtiOnal train under the direc-
tid0 ~ the general passenger depart
of the Oregon Short Line,
wa be in Aberdeen Sunday, Janu-
AJY III, at 4:25 p. m. and American
&N&ln Friday, January 20, at 7:45
1t left Salt Lake city Janu-
M1yT and the schedule will be ad-
h1fred to as closely as possible but
n{2y be slightly varied from to meet
@5Gting conditions. The train will
sH(WAln at Aberdeen thirty minutes
x*& "a American Falls one hour
thirty minutes.
HIS Industrial trians will traverse
01t of the Short Line rail road
III this part of the state. 1t will
take in the eastern part of the
state as far north as ST. Anthony,
and will go as far west as Hunting
ton 1t will consist of seven cars
made up of one flat car. one bag
gage car with animals, one baggage
Ear with dry farm exhibits, two
! coaches for lecture purposes, and
two comfort cars. Last year the
4 travelling institute of the Oregon
Short Line consisted of only three
cars, attached to regular train;
while this year it travels by special
train. This train will afford excep-
tional opportunities for education
along lines of scientific agriculture
to all who will be fortunate enough
to attend.
The partv in charge, containing
some of the leading agricultural
teachers of the Idaho and Utah
AGRICULTURAL colleges and one man
~ a % of fh q
following personnel: Prof. Lewis A.
Merrill, director of extension work,
Salt Lake City, who will have charge
OF the dry farming experiments;
Prof. w. L. Carlyle, dean of agricu
tt11e at the University of Idaho, and
director of the Idaho experiment
3t6t1On; Dr. E. D. Ball, director OF
the Utah experiment station and
{Gon of the college Of agriculture;
EI&k ]. T. Caine, professor of ami
ana1 husbandry, Utah agriculture
collage; Prof. ]. H. Frandson, pro-
fed6br of dairying, Idhao agriculture
&ll1oge; Ben R. Eldredge, president
UGah State Dairymen's association;
0s G. Gregg, superintendent Mime
Mctn Farmers Institutes; StepheI
Uo6well. foreman county
.axaprimenta1 farm, Nephi, Utah, VIII
VII have charge of the dry farm
1ox; Gottlieb Smith, foreman cattle
d rs Of Utah agricultural college
3H Eharge of the live stock car
Acc5rdfng to Prof Merrill, wht
M charge of the whole train, thi
Ra be the most carefully planned
ational excursion ever attempt
u the agricultural colleges q
two states. Utah and Idaho
feature will be farm implement
demonstrations showing. how t.
ssA 1dfyy farm land soil With sncl
ements.''' 49, '-.'''~ % ''i'-i 3 :
pecimens of thoroughbred hog
~ other stock will be on the trail
i DEMONSTRATIONS will be. given o
] Nxt3ous feeding troughs and de
~ is hoped that the people of thi
N64nity will take advantage of sucl
1 ~ opportunity as this for educa
: ion, and while the hour is rathe
(F1y for the arrival of the train a
46, yet they will -reamin here TO
hour and a half, and should
Dqrt of some lecture or a whole O
some lecture be missed yet a smal
6rtion would benefit those VIII
EFF and see.