davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-17
NORTHERN WISCONSIN is FILL
ING UP RAPIDLY.

The great forests of Wisconsin are
now only a memory and agriculture
has come to take their place. Farm
homes are now going up at a rapid
pace in upper Wisconsin, and the So
called cut-OYer lands which have been
lying dormant since the day of the
lumberman, doing nobody airy good,
will soon be thing of the past.
Persons have learned of the various
crops that can be grown upon these
Wisconsin soils and are now begin
ming to pay attention to the develop
ment Of our agricultural resources.
We feel that Wisconsin is a great
state. She is especially noted for her
dairy industry. There are now over
5000 cheese factories and creamerieS
in the state, and our dairy output
amounts to $79000,000 annually.
Wisconsin is also a great farm crop
state, and these are estimated at ap-
proximately 100000, 900 annually. No
other state in America has the num-
Der of silos credited to Wisconsin and
in order to give general idea of the
quality of grain she grows, it need
but be said that in the open-to-the-
worlds classes Of grains exhibited at
the national corn show, Omaha, last
year, that Wisconsin ranked first on
the following: Rye, buckwheat,
wheat, barley in sheaf, buCkWheat in
sheaf, clover seed, wild hay single
ear contest in zone class of corn, and
ten-ear sample of corn in north zone.
Thus it will be seen that no state in
America scored on general farm crops
so heavily as Wisconsin in the great
contest. One looks forward with
great deal of satisfaction to the great
development that is now going on in
the upper half Of the state, and feels
that although the southern part is
noted for it's wonderful productive
soils, yet upper Wisconsin will yet
equal and surpass it in a great many
respects.
r. A. Moore ofthe Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station in a recent inter-
view said:
''Why should homeseekers go as far
away as possible from the central
markets to points of greatest freight
charges and highest cost of living
while there is an undeyeloped agri-
cultural empire adjacent to Chicago
and Milwaukee, st. Paul and Mime
apOlis, Duluth and Superior with the
healthiest climate and purest water
on earth? Is it worth nothing to be
by great cities and vast
markets? Is it of no moment to |
have live towns close at hand as in !
Wisconsin'S waterpower region, where
the industrial activity of the future |
will be immense beyond expression ? |
Is it of no consequence TO have ample |
and dependable rainfall and adapta-
ton to high paying crops, to the end
that farms may be smaller, neigh
bors closer, better social conditions ?
SHOULD we attempt to spread our
development over vast territory or
should our agricultural extension be
made with q view to producing food
as close as possible 10 the great CEN
tiers of population a practical
farmer would not place his barn
across his fields from his houSe-why
should he locate mis- farm across the
continent from the central market -
Milwaukee News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-17
BRONCHITIS CONQUERED.
Seventy Years Old and Praises WoE-
derful HYomei.

Il had a severe attack of La Grippe.
1t left me with bronchitis and catarrh
of my throat. / became quite deaf in
one ear so l could not hear a watch
tick. I commenced using your HY-
OMEI and inhaler and soon got
relief. and believe that it saved my life.
l have recommended it to many. I am
over seventy years old. l have told
several prominent doctors what it did
for me-" VIM. H. Mowder, Washing
ton, n. J., R. F. D. March Is, 1911.
For catarrh, asthma, bronchitis
coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness
HYOMEI is guaranteed by w. w.
Albers. Complete outfit including
inhaler and bottle HYOMET s1.O0,
separate bottles HYOMEI if after
wards needed 80 cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-17

MY COUNSEL WILL COST YOU
NOTHING, BUT MY CHARGES FOR
A PERFECT CURE WILL BE REA-
SONABLE AND NOT MORE THAN
YOU WILL BE WILLING TO PAY
FOR THE BENEFITS CONFERRED.
LADIES CONSULT A SPECIALIST 81 y you are
from persistent Headache Pains in the Back and feel
if it impossible for you endure troubles and
still be obliged attend u your household and social
obligations. will cure you il you trust yourself to my
care / have treated and cured a great many.
y from the city. Thousands cured at home
icines sent as directed. Absolute secrecy in
IS plainly, giving street and number. Send
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-17
FOR SALE.

We have for sale a farm in the
village of Aniwa; % acres. Several
buildings, q store and dwelling house
a saw mill building. Run
ming water on the farm. Price 81, 200.
CRoCKER- THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-17

SroP AND LISTEN-We have ten
acres of land about one-half mile
from city. we will sell for s35O.O0. If
you want it you must speak quick.
CRoCkER-THAYER LAND Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-17
SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES
SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED.
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types of
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make YOU look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. so
cents. Book Free. The s. K. FELL
Co, Cleveland, Q.
For sale by w. w. AlberS, druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-10-17

ALIEN STEWART, Pres. F. c. ZIMMERMAN.
c. w. HARGER, Vice-Pres Cashier
DirectOrs-AleX Stewart. w Alexander, c
w. Harger, E. c. Zimmerman. w. b. ScholGeld
The evening world., 1911-11-14

asked about the published announcc-
mcnt that, at n meeting Of teachers In
the American Museum OF Natural HIS
tory last saturday. IL was decided to
raise u trust fund OF 500 900 for her, TO
draw interest at 3 per cent.
II appreciate the spirit which prompt
ed this tax she said. But ! have
said that the winning Of the just fHht
for equal pay was It's own reward Sich
credit as / had in that victory Is IN it.
self the most pleasing monument. 1-0J-
ration or reward 7 could have. They
have talked or a monument or n 'Iblet
in recognition of my services. 'Thanlt
Heaven I have a sense Of humor. I
could not. really, let anybody make me
ridiculous 10 my ownc eyes
But Nils Strachin was asked,
"Would You arcent this trust fund n IT
weer actuilly oTcrcd?'
81 do mi want to comnit myself
said Miss %Strachan. smiling. hut my
present opinion Is that | would not. Thc
question reminds me Of another which
asked me awhile ago: Would
scccpt n place on a paid board Of edu-
n such n board were cstablishe -
AM answer to that question would re
SHY.
Nobody knows better than that my
fclIoW-tcachers had the greatest share
In winning the fight for equal pay.
was conspicuous because I was an or
ganizer. hut | could haye done nothing
without the splendid, loyal. intelligent
support which was behind me. why
should they. who had as much n more
to do with the fight as myself, tax them
10 reward me-"
The evening world., 1911-11-14
"SQUAWK" LETTERS
TO THE SHEFTElS
BEFORE THE JURY
Complaints of Customers With
Comments of Firm Admitted
as Evidence.

The "~squawlt' list kept In the u. II.
scheftels and Company bucket shop was
shown this afternoon to the jury tina,
IL to decide whether George Graham
Rice, Scheftels and others of the group
now on trial In the United States Cir
cult Court, defraudcd their customers.
The list was In the shape OF a file of
letters from customers and was seized
by the Government during the raid last
year al, the Sohefteis concern. The let
ter writer's made complaint about the
failure TO get stock that had been paid
for. On each letter was a notation and
all In the court room laughed as As
sistant United tates Attorney Smith
read the comments. George Graham
Rice smiled and then busted himself
reading the stock market report.
This one very squaky." was written
on one letter. Some OF the comments
were; Getting nasty" This one very
excited" Going TO a lawyer" Com
planning bitterly" Kicking hard. but
will buy more" Look out for this
one"
pinned together with this comment "All
these kicking like hell"
What Is a 'sauawk'? asked Attorney
Baldwin who objected to the letters be-
Ing shown to the jury.
up In the country where I come
FROM" said Judge Ray. 'they call the
noise made by a hen or a goose
squak. and ! guess 1t means the sam,
down here"
Thu letters were admitted In evidenc,
TO show that the bucketshop failed 4
execute Its orders.
Gus" Wright, who said he was en-
ployed as a b~ookkeepcr by Howard
Gould. Identified a number Of com,
munications written by him to tn,
Scheftels. He had been a customer
but received none Of the stock h,
had ordered
The evening world., 1911-11-14

good healthy conditions OF place and
person should prevail. but his rule is
not lived ~ to. The employment OF
dckly women-and I found nan OF
them should not be tolerated In bake
shops. There must be q change and a
change az once. otherwise the health
~ the public wiI continue to be
meulcCd"
Tenement House Commissioners Muir
Gay. who followed Mlss Perkins on the
stand, testified nat there are 2,2& bake
shops In tenements In Manhattan Bor-
ough. These have regularly been In
spected and in th, cases Of l,i32 ~
them sanitary ana life saving changes
have been compelled. He added that
his department had no jurisdiction over
the sanitary character of manufacture.
That rcspun utility reppso In the Health
Department llc suggested that the
poVc~ NJ bis department oe not re
dugrd.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS
Endorsement Of Father Johns Medicine as
Tonic and Body Builder. Cures
Colds and Lung Troubles.

This one of the many letters we have received from
hospitals and institutions all over Canada and the
United States
'We chccrfully recommend Father Johns Medicine
as n good remedy for bronchial troubles and as a tonic
aud body builder for those who are weak and run down.
Several persons Of our institution have used it with
beneficial results" (Signcd) Sisters Of Holy Cross,
- Chandler ST., Nashua, N. II. Not n cough syrup
or a patent medicine with weakening stimulants, but a
food medicine-thc prescription Of an eminent specialist.
Cures colds and all throat troubles.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
MISS STRACHAN
SPURNS PAY FOR
TEACHERS FIGHT
Not in Mood TO Accept $500 4
Month for Organizing Battle
That Won Equal Salaries.

Mss Grace 6. Sirachan. District super
intendcnt OF schools for Williamsburg
ana leader OF the agitation which So
cured the law FOR the pay OF women
teachers equal to that Of men teachers
doing the tame work. does not know
whether she viii accept the 500 "A month
income proposed FOR her by her CRATE
ful fellow telchers-even II the propo-
sition becomes a fact.
Miss Strachan was found at luncheon
in a department store to-day by n re-
porter Of The Evening World. She was
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS
Many Visitors Here While
WiImingtOnianS Go Away
for Pleasure
YOUNG PEOPLE SPEND
EVENINGS AT SOCIALS

S. E. Parker has returned home af-
ter a visit to relatives and friends at
Zion, Cecil county, Md.
George w. Litz. a member of the
local Board of Health, has removed
from the Third to the Twelfth ward.
Mr.. Kanofsky of No. us Madison
street left today for Atlantic City,
where he will remain over Easter Sun
day.
Miss Fayetta Sherwood is seriously
i'll at her home, No. 1921 Lombard
street
Raymond Frederick of Centreville,
Del, is spending some time with
friends in Baltimore and Washington.
A. Otto Feidler, of New York city is
visiting friends in this city.
S. Hope Wilson is visiting friends at
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Wesley Jones have
returned to Smyrna after a visit to
friends in this city and Philadelphia.
Miss Jean C. Began has been visit
ing friends at Centreville.
A. B. Grove is the guest of friends at
Seaford
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
GIVE
FRIEND SHOWER

Glasses Of Albert Willing and A. S.
Turner of McCabe Sunday school.
gave a linen shower to Miss Myrtle
Clayton at her home, No. 112 West
Twenty-third street. on Wednesday
evening Among those present were:
Fred Whitehead. Miss Gertrude
Whitehead Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Will
ing, Mr.. and Msr. A. S. Turner. Mrs.
Edward Vandyke, Dolcet Loomis. Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Jarvis, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. B. Sowden, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Moreland. Miss Ethel Eldridge. Miss
Jane Dutton, Miss Myrtle Clayton,
Miss Mildred Vandyke. Joseph Scar
borough, Miss Hilda Hickman, A. G.
Willing, Jr.. Miss Mable Poinset, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Martin. Miss Ger
trude Allen, Vaughn Clavey, Miss
Bessie Edwards, John Matthews.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
HOSPITAL ENTERTAINMENT.
Miss Cheatham to Appear in Recita
Here On April Is.

Here On April Is.
Miss Kitty Cheatham will appear in
the following program at the New
Century Club on the evening Of April
is. under the auspices of Courtland
Cause Chapter of the Delaware Hos
pital:
Part 1.-Two eighteen century
French songs, mon Petit COeur
Soupir" (from Album de la Grand
MamanO; "Dites moi Bergerette." ="
Weckerlin. "An Old Romance" Guy
D'Hardelot (written for Miss Chea-
thanh. Children's songs. "The Plaint
of the Little Bisque Doll" II. A. Wade
(written for Miss Cheatham). wis
itors." Waddington Cooke, Helen Hay
Whitney, 'Violets.' r. Huntington
Woodman THE Cow" Graham Peel.
r. l.. Stevenson. Some old negro
songs and sayings.
Part Butterflies" Minnie Coch-
rane (from the French of Francois
Coppeel. written for Miss Cheat
ham when Malinda Sings" Paul
Lawrence Dunbar. why Adam Sin
ned Rogers. Don't Be What You
Amt" Silvio Helm. edwin Milton
Royle)
Part III-"The Little Gray Lamb, %
Archibald Sullivan "The Wiggly
Waggly Polliwog," w. H. LOOMS.
Manuscript written for Miss Cheat
ham, The Island Where Babies
/ Grow" j. l.. Ford. "The Elf Man, "
John b. Well John Kendrlck Bangs.l
Matilda" Liza Lehman (Hillaire
Belloc) "Practicing," John Carpen-
ter "Punchinello,' (after Hans
/ Christian Anderson), ]. l.. Malloy.
THE Owl and The Pussy Cat" George
/ lngraham. Edward Lear.)
At the piano, Miss Flora Mac
Donald.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Essick-SeidIe


Miss Jennie Essick and Karl H.
Seidle were married at the home Of
the brides parents. No. 3 Sixth ave-
nue., on Wednesday evening. The
guests were: Misses Rosa Seidle.
Grace p. Essick, Anna Green. Eva
Essick. Laura Stewart. Carrie NJ.
Well Mrs. Frank Broman, Mrs. w. T.
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Essick,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Seidle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Seidle, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Mikesell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Laws. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred DAZZLING, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dillman, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred DAZZLING, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dillman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert p. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Casperson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Es-
sick, Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Essick.
Harry Essick, Norman Essick, Albert
Seidle, Henry Laws, Leroy Boyd
George Laws. Raymond Griffith. Rob-
ert Davis. Earl Essick and others.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
MISS CHEATEM
TO SEE EUROPE

Miss Kitty Cheatham. the elocu-
Zionist, who is to give an evening Of
recital under the auspices of Court
land Cause branch of the Delaware
Hospital on the evening Of April IS,
in the New Century Club, will go to
England this summer to take part in
the festivities connected with the cor
onation of King George. Miss Cheat
ham fills European engagements each
summer.
Tickets for the entertainment may
be now exchanged at Harvey's drug
store for reserved seats. without extra
charge. On Easter Monday. the
branch will give a sale. supper and
bridge tournament at the New Cen
tury Club. in the afternoon and even
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
sewing Circle Meetinr.

The E. M McAlister Sewing Circle
met at the home of Mrs. z. Fallow-
field last Friday night. Miss Hazel
Fallowfield and Miss Marian Walker
assisted Mrs. Fallowfield in receiving.
Those present were Mrs. Anna
Walker, Mrs. Sirnson. Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Conner Mrs. McElwee, Ida NJ
Windsor, Mrs. Moss, Miss Vansanr,
Miss Lena Milbourn, Miss Elva Tay-
lor. Miss Beatrice Fallowfield. Charles
Failowfield. Benjamin Simson Finly
Walker. The circle will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. Frank
McElwee Miss Greta McElwee VIII
talk on the advantage of a high school
educ fi.r
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
sHIELD OF HONOR YIsIroRs.

About twenty-five members Of
Hampton Lodge, Shield OF Honor. of
Baltimore. will visit this city on Sat
urday evening and be the guests of
America Lodge, No. 6. in Shield of
Honor Hall. in Jenney building. Ninth
and Market streets. A quiet contest
will take place between the Whining
ton and Baltimore teams and an in
teresting contest is expected. Follow
ing the contest a reception will he
held
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Miss dupont Entertains-

Miss DUPONT gave a dinner this
week to a number of the younger set
In honor Of Miss Dulcinea Houston,
OF Virginia. who is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Moxham.
Ihe guests we're as follows: Miss
Dulcinea Houston. Miss Anna Dickie
warner, Miss Zarar Moxham, Miss
Carita Artiz, Philip Houston, William
Winder Laird. Jr.. Ferdinand Lamott.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Trenton YIsItors Here.

Alfred R. Rogers. who. for several
years had charge of the criminal in
sane at the State Hospital at Farm
hurst, but who at present has charge
of No. IL infirmary ward in the Tren-
ton Insane Asylum is visiting Will
mington. Mrs. Rogers has been at
her former home in Harrington for
a week threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will remain in
Wilmington over Saturday when they
will return to Trenton.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
MarshaIIton Y Meeting.

Marshallton met at the home of
Mrs, George Mullin. on Friday. and
elected these officers: Miss Lille n
Williams, president: Miss Alice Ban.
Vice-president; Miss Alice Shakes
peare, corresponding secretary: Miss
Florence Ball, recording secretary /.
mrs George Mullin. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Dance at RridgeriIIe.

A dance will be given in the Bridge
Vile Opera House, on Wednesday,
April 10. for the benefit of the Bridge
Vile Fire Company. Music will be
furnished by Elliotts full orchestra of
this city. The committee in charge is
composed of H. w. Cannon, Ira Lewis,
Lee Short and F.. l.. Wiley.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
On Visit Here

Howard Griffin, a Delawarean
whose home is at Clayton. but who is
employed in a Philadelphia institu-
ton, is a Wilmington visitor. During
his stay here he will be the guest of
James ]. English.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

evenings will be class nights for
scholars, and on Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings the regular social
dances will be. given.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Arlon cluh dances

Beginning Monday evening. April
II the Arion Social Club dances will
be again resumed at St. Patrick's
HALL. Fourteenth and King streets. AS
heretofore Monday ana Thursday
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

GOLD DUST acts like
magic on dirty floors, doors
and woodwork. You do not
have to bend until your poor
back is nearly breaking in an
effort to scourand scrub away
the dirt. Add a heaping tea
spoonful of GOLD DUST
to a pail of water and the
GOLD DUST TWINS will
do the rest.
COL D DUST makes
floors and doors spotlessly
white. 1t searches out dirt,
germs and impurities from
every crack and crevice.
GOLD DUST m a k e s
home-"sw sweet home. :" Save
your strength by calling
GOLD DUST to your aid.
= : ! :. ! ! = : !. :
GOLD DUsTis q ~
sold in SO size e ~ .
and large pack fsW&h
ages. The large NIS0SJ a eSlSS6
package offers @ ~
greater economy. - ~ N
LET the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

Cypress water tanks have been
konwn to defy decay for more than
quarter Of a century
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

Miss Sherwood Stricken.
Miss Fayetta Sherwood is seriously
i'll at her home, No. 1921 Lombard
street.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14

Jr.. Hugh Rodney Sharp. Jr. and c.
w. Ashley.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Gold Dust
makes clean, healthy
homes

ERs8REssi'ENE s1sSsHsa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-02
EXCLUSION OF NEGROES.
BY Canadian Officials Dhe to Objcc-
tionable individuals, lis
Thought.

Washington, February .25-Statc
and department officials are inclined
to believe that too broad a construc-
ton has been given to the action of
Canadian officials at Winnipeg in
stopping a party Of Negroes from the
United States, who sought to cross
the boundary into Canada
1t is believed that if such action
was taken, it was based on OBJ
jections to the individuals Of the
party.
If it should appear, however, thai
the Dominion Government has de
cided to exclude a whole class O.
American citizens because Of thei1
color, the State Department would
protest against such action as
clear violation Of the treaty rights o
Americans
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-02
Another Segregation
Ordinance Proposed
CUMMINGS MAKES VAIN EFFORT
TO KILL THE MEASURE,
WHICH HE DECLARES WILL
RETARD CITN'S PROGRESS.

Baltimore, March IA new Or
dinance combining the races to streets
occupied wholly by them was intro
duced in the First Branch City Coun-
Gil Monday night. The penalty for
the violation is a fine of from SIS to
$50 each day while the ordinance is
being violated, or from 80 days to
100 days in Jail, or both.
The provisions Of the ordinance
may be suspended, however, when all
of the owners of property in a block
give notice to the Building Inspector
that they are willing to rent their
houses to white or colored people
City Councilman Harry S. Cum
mingS made vain effort to have
the ordinance indefinitely postponed,
but was voted down by Democratic
|vOteS @Ng
In an eloquent speech he declared
that the ordinance recently declared
invalid had advertised the city most
unfavorably, and that the present
one would retard the progress and
hurt the health Of the 10000 colored
people of the city, all of whom
were loyal citizens.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-02
4 Fierce Night Alarm.

is the hoarse, startling cough Of a
child, suddenly attacked by Group
Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin Of
Manchester, O., Or. R. No. p for
their four children were greatly sub
ject to Group. Sometimes in severe
ADVOC--11
attacks he wrote we were afraid
they would die, but since we proved
what certain remedy DR.. Kings
New Discovery is, we have no fear.
We rely on it for Group and for
coughs, colds or any throat or lung
trouble SO do thousands of others.
SO may you. Asthma, Hay Fever
La Grippe, Whooping Cough, Hem
orrhages fly before it. SOC and S1.OO.
Trial bottle free. Sold by all drug
gists 3-2-3f-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-02

ter hearing number Of practical
talks from some Of the farmers, Prof.
{. X. Hudson, State Agent for tho
Farmers Cooperative Demonstra-
ton work, Bureau Of Plant Industry,
washington, d. c., gave a talk to
the farmers. w. r. Richardson Of
Arson county said that during the
past year he had made on twenty
three acres Of land &c bales of cot
ton, 500 bushels Of corn, 10
bushels Of wheat and 100 bushels
Of oats, and sold $4,000 worth OF
pigs. S. w. White of Cabarrus in
speaking said his motto was never
let your wagon break down going
away from town, but let it break
down going to town with things to
sell"
Thursday was seed corn day"
and lectures were delivered by Mr..
c. R. Hudson, State Agent, Prof
Burgess, from the State Department
Of Agriculture, Prof. Sherman, State
Entom olog1st, and Prof c. K. Ora
ham of Hampton Institute and Mr..
Long, a former Trustee of the in
stitution, but now connected with
the Department Of Agriculture in
charge Of the Farmers Cooperative
Demonstration. He spoke in the
highest terms OF the work of the
college,
On Friday DR.. Steadman Of the
National Department of Agriculture
delivered two lectures on the work
of the Department and on the wori;
Of the office farmers institutes. Prof.
Conover gave his final lecture on
Dairying.