Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-17

ldIA nursing ana care of those who
wish or find It necessary to avail
themselves of this service. The en-
ergency station Is located I'm tent
JIG by "a feet I'm size, at the south en-
| trance TO the administration building
| one or more trained nurses will be
In constant charge Of this tent, that
may be utilized as a resting place
when not being used 10 take care Of
some III or injured person Charles
Page has donated plentiful supply
of Sand Springs water which viii be
kept iced and served free to those
who visit the station. The place is
fitted out with cots, strctchcrs, band
ages, dressings, gauze cotton, sterl-
lied water etc. While the station
has been installed ana is being main
tained by the Tulsa hospital, its ad-
vantages are equally open to all re-
putable physicians for temporary
'first-aid' service
Puts In Word for school.
The Haskell State School Of Agri-
culture now has $50 students en-
rolled, said Frank Haynes Of Brok-
en- Arrow, who is assisting I'm the
work Of looking after the schools ex-
hibit at the fair There are nine
teachers regularly employed at the
school. Most Of the students are
farmers children. believe this in
stitution will eventually become one
of the leading agricultural colleges
of the state
Mr.. Haynes stated that the school
needed some dormitory buildings
very bad, and added that he hoped
TO secure an appropriation for this
purpose from the next legislature.
irrangcs Football Game.
Superintendent Esslngcr of the
Haskell Agricultural and Mechanical
school Of Broken Arrow, yesterday ar
ranged football game between the
Haskell team and the Ninita Prepara-
tory school eleven to be played next
Saturday at the fair grounds The
Haskell aggregation has not lost a
game this season and Saturdays
game promises to be some" contest
Locust Trees Exhibited.
An exhibit Of young locust trees
planted last spring, is attracting
much favorable comment The trees
are at least ten feet high and were
grown by Preston Wycoff of Tulsa
The trees will be given to the fair as
sociation to be planted out on the
grounds at the close of the fair.
Agricultural Displays Fine.
This is one Of the hest agricultural
exhibits | ever saw" said J. =. Hart
er, superintendent of the agricultural
department, "and the variety of pro-
ducts displayed is wonderful"
The cotton and corn, especially, is
an amazing portion of the display
To inspect the many exhibits in this
line one would not imagine that the
past season has been short one with
the farmers in this section Visitors
to the fair should by al lmeans visit
the agricultural display.
A Hundred Pens.
]. V. McGrew. superintendent Of
poultry, and Joel G. Smith, superin-
tendent of entries in this department,
were kept BUSY yesterday. There are
nearly 100 pens and over 400 birds
uttered so far, and more to come.
Tulsa's standing as poultry raising
community is no longer to be doubted.
The two pens Of Crystal White Or
phingtons, entered by Mrs J w Ken
nedy Of Broken Arrow, are attract
ing much attention The White Or
phingtons are pretty birds and get
the gazer's eye. Cranes Automatic
Poultry plant entered about fifty-slx
chickens In Poultry hall yesterday af-
ternoon. Twenty-Five of this num-
Der took big bunch of prizes at the
oklahoma state fair this year.
A Regular Garden, That.
Four varieties of squashes and
pumpkins, winter radishes and tur-
nips. peanuts. sweet potatoes kaffir
corn roasting ears, egg plant cotton
and corn, composes the major por-
ton of the agricultural exhibits. Some
especially big pumpkins are on dis
play.
The public Fairgrounds exhibit in
Continued on page three.)
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