The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-08-17
OHIO SPECIAL
SEED TRAIN
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
or STATE UNIVERSITY.
ON AUGUST u, IS, is, II, ls AND IS
The Selection Of Seed Will Be the
Topic Discussed BY Men Who
Have Made Special Study
of the Subject.


of the Subject.
Columbus.-Again the College Of
Agriculture of the Ohio State Univer-
sity, under the direction of C. B. Gra-
ham, superintendent of agricultural
extension, will run special seed train
over the western portion of the state
on August IA to August 10, inclusive.
The purpose of the train is to furn-
ish grain growers throughout the state
the latest and most reliable informa-
ton procurable with respect to Sc
lection of seed.
1t has been practically demonstrated
that the most important factor in pro-
ducing more wheat to the acre is the
intelligent selection of the seed, and
no wheat grower should miss hearing
these free lectures by the following
men, who have made special study
Of the subject:
Prof. A. G. Mccall Prof. E. D. Waid,
Prof. G. ]. Grant, Prof. w. H. Darst,
Prof. o. M. Johnson, Prof. M. A. Bach
tell, Prof. G. Livingston and Prof. F.
E. Bear.
The lectures will be given on board
the train so that adverse weather will
not interfere, and illustrated bulletins
will be distributed to those who visit
the train.
The train leaves Toledo at 1880 a.
m. August IA, and will run according
to the following schedule:
. Monday, August IA.
Train arrives in Perrysburg 7:51 a.
M; Haskins, 9:37 a. M; Tontogany,
11:15 a. M; Bowling Green, ITO p.
m; Portage, 2:50 p. m; Rudolph, 4:4O
p. m. Night meeting at North Balti-
more in Henry's Opera House at 8
| p. m.
Tuesday, August IS.
Train arrives in Weston 800 a. NJ;
Custar, 9:41 a. M; Deshler. 11:24 a.
M; Belmore, LOS p. M; Ottawa, 2:36
p. M; Columbus Grove, 4:96 p. M;
Cairo, 6:1S p. m. Night meeting at
Lima in assembly room of Court
| House at 0:3U p. H.
Wednesday, August 16.
Train arrives in Cridersville 500 a.
M; Wapakoneta, 9:39 a. M; Botkins,
11:21 a. m; Anna, 100 p. M; Sidney,
2:46 p. M; Kirkwood, 4:27 p. m;
Eldean, 6:22 p. m. Night meeting at
Piqua at $50 p. m.
Thursday, August II.
Train arrives in Troy 500 a. M;
Tippecanoe City, 9:45 a. m; Tadmor,
11:21 a. M. Englewood, 1:47 p. IA;
West Milton, 3:34 p. M; Pleasant Hill,
5:19 p. m.
Friday, August 19.
Train arrives in Boomers 500 a. m;
Versailles, 9:39 a. M; Osgood, 11:26
a. M. Chicasaw, 1:10 p. M; Monte
yuma, 2:49 p. m; Celina, 4:33 p. M;
Mercer 6:21 p. m. Night meeting at
Mendon at S:15 p. m. if hall is pro,
vided.
Saturday, August 19.
Train arrives in Monticello 500 a,
M; Spencerville, 9:42 a. M; Delphos,
11:25 a. M; Ottoville, ITO p. m.
Corporations to Pay Over Double.
Revenue for the state, from domes
tic corporations for profit, will total
S2,000O00, according to their com
bined working capital certified by the
state tax commission to the state aud
itor. The sum, it is thought, will help
materially in bolstering up the reve
nues of Ohio, which recently have
been exceeded by expenditures.
The commission handled the work
this year for the first time. Formerly
corporations reported to the secre
tary of state The report of the com
mission shows sos more corporations
than by the last return of the secre
tary of state. There still remain
a number of corporations which have
not made returns. Those corpora
tions which reported last year anC
failed to do so this year will b.
rounded up by the commission.
Many May Lose Charters.
At the proper time the commission
will make up a list Of all delinquent
and after 80 days these will be de
prived of charters in accordance witt
the Hollinger bill, passed in March
There are $4,000 corporations on tn
books. Approximately 1000 have re
ported The majority of the missin
ones, it is thought, have gone out o
] business. Those who have not will
] have to pay the excise tax.
/ From the corporations certified tn
2 receipts for the state would be 81
927, ,40390, calculating at three-twenti
$ eths of / per cent, which is now tn
! rate. Last year the income from tn
reports received in the correspond
, ing period was $952,S27.12.
7 Teachers Enrolment Fees illegal.
/. Attorney General Hogan will pleas
10000 school teachers in an opinio
n handed down by him. He holds tina
Y teachers Institutes have no right t
4 charge an enrolment fee. The Gus
! tom, he rules, has no standing in law
E The teachers have been held u
r. every year for so cents to 81 each
y whatever the executive committee dC
j cided upon. The money was ased t
h hire instructors at institutes. Their
If is legal fund for the purpose Pre-
vided by statute, the attorney genera
points out.
: Mr. Hogan has written letters t
r prosecuting attorneys, instructin
d ther, to notify committees of tn
D. teachers institutes of his ruling.
1t Eortv.three Killed on RAILWAYS.