Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

COmES NEXT.
The list Of speakers for the sixth
International Dry Farming Congress
and International Congress of Farm
Women to be held in Colorado Springs,
October 16 to 20, has been announced.
Never before in the history Of agri-
culture have so many noted men gath
cred solely for the discussion of farm
subjects The list includes five gov
errors of states, three foreign minis
tiers of agriculture eight presidents Of
agricultural colleges, thirty professors
in similar institutions, five foreign cx-
pcrts, ten big men from the United
States departments of agriculture and
practical farmers without number
Every phase of dry-farming will be
discussed in detail There will be
practical talks for the plain farmer
and technical details for the scientist,
and every shade of variation between.
The International Dry Farming Con
gress is the only large convention held
in the United States each year which
invariably discusses but one subject
The congress is devoted solely t. the
of better agriculture. par
ticularly in the soCalled dry dis
tricts Of the world. 1t has $1,000 mem
bers in fifty countries Nearly 5000
delegates win attend its session in Co
dorado Springs this month. Special
rates, amounting practically to one fare
for the round trip. have been made
from every point between the Missouri
river and the Pacific coast.
The list Of speakers and topics is
in part as follows
TEXAS.
William Sergeant, Forth Worth.
Tex, The Value Of Dry Farming to
the southwest"
Prof H. " Banner, farm machinery
expert. Fort Worth. Texas "Tnlage ana
Implements" Institute section
G. \. Martin. Fl Paso, Tex. Dry
Farming in Texas"
NORTH DAKOTA.
Or J. II. Worst, president North Da-
k"ta Agricultural College. and prcsi-
dent OF Tho International Dry-Farm-
ing Congress, The Importance Of the
Congress and Means for Supporting
IT,
w X Porter superintendent expert
INehI farms Tor North Dakota. Crop
rotation as Means OF Conservation
Of FERTILITY and Moisture
WYOMING.
non. r. W. MondeH OF wyoming.
''Ilner president Dry-FarninE Con-
gross and chairman Of special commit
tee on national legislation, will report
for his committee,
Hon Francis f. Warren. United
states senator from Wyoming. The
Movement as Political
FORCE
SOUTH DAKOTA.
DR. W. F. Gardner, Sturgis. South
Dakota. Live stock on the Dry Farm
institute section.
a 2. Chamberlain, Broolings, S. D /
Dry-Farming in South Dakota"
NE" YUM.
DR. Liberty H Bailey Cornell Uni !
'ersltT' Ithaca, y. Y, subject to be ,
announced
Rev. Warren II. Wilson. New York !
-lty, The Country Church" CWo- /
mems Congress-
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Hon. w VI. Hays. assistant score /
-ary OF agriculture. Washington. d. C.. !
-hree addresses as follows: "Organiza- |
ION OF Country Life Education Dry |
rarminS Congress; breeding Plants.
ANNALS and Men American Breeders |
7ecuon; The Reorganization Of the |
'uraI School Nomen's Congress.
J"iIH =. CoIe' IN charge OF the United |
states held work for the western |
states leId Work of the United |
states Department Of Agriculture"
NEW MEXICO.
frol. Luther Foster, director New |
NeNico experiment station, Dry I.
arfhlhs 'hstacIes.
fFoi.. ). u Ilnsley' dry-farming eX-
pert Albuquerque, y NJ, Cooperation |
between Farmer and Merchant.
MON lama.
Dr. j! II. Hamilton, president Mon !
q HFa| NNnF