The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-12-28
YOUTHS INSTITUTE
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
BOYS AND GIRLS At FARGO
LAST WEEK.
PRIZE CONTEST WINNERS
Which Have Been Held In the Vari-
GUS Counties-lnterestin Lee
lures by the Farm School
Faculty.

lures by the Farm School
Faculty. !
Fargo-There were 120 boys and
girls from all parts of the state at
tending the institute at the agricul-
tural college last week. This is the.
second annual gathering of the insti-
tute and in every respect it is bigger
and better than the one held last year,
The personnel Of the institute at.
tendants is composed of those boys
and girls who were winners in some:
form of the industrial contests held in
the counties which they represent
Their visit to Fargo and the A. c. for
q week is the prize they receive. More
than twenty counties in the state are
represented in the attendance, and;
there were in the neighborhood Of
twenty visitors interested in the work.
The money covering the expenses of
the boys and girls while here attend-:
ing the institute is raised largely by
the county commissioners in those:
counties which are progressive and;
public spirited enough to see the great.
value of the work that is being car;
ried on here in Fargo and which has.
been so successfully started by Pro-
fessor Randlett, who is in charge of:
the movement.
Prof. J. H. Shepperd of the A. c.,
delivered an excellent talk on The
History and Development Of the Horse,
which was most instructive to the,
young men who heard him.
Prof. George L. Tibert was the sec
ond speaker on the programme and
gave most interesting talk on The
Use of Carpenters Tools. which was
q discussion we'll worth the hearing.
Dr. Arthur w. Schalk of the verteri-
nary department Of the institution had
charge of the boys Of the institute
during the last hour before noon and
held their attention with one of his
clever talks and excellent demonstra-
ton on animal husbandry.
f. Aside from President Worst the other
speakers were Prof R. C. Donahue,
who spoke on Soils, and Prof. G. L.
Martin, whose subject was The Com
position of Milk. Prof. C. l. Guinness
gave a lesson on gas engines with
demonstrations.
The girls Of the institute were un-
der the charge Of Miss Isabelle Rose,
who made up their schedule for the
week. The girls work consisted for
the most part Of laboratory work.
Among the young people that were
present were tho following, although
all the names were not obtained:
Barnes c9unty:z1Harold s5enshoel alSS J.
AoS T. Emer smse Sespa
Jacobson, Mildred Gsseiius, Olga Holt:
Benson County. Edna Peterson
Stella Peterson.
~, cass o cGeSntY77A!r.tihurv VS., G; RaEgum {aEg n
Yunker. Clara hanke. Mary L. Yunker
cavaiter county;--Bennie Eagleson
!s1en Gap9s saH9 Rsw YER
rn II % lille! PeEger zgns Mytle Mggt LDs Dgn
;, Dickey county-zGeorge H. Adams
liam Johnson.
:, Foster County.-Hugh Hull, Johnnie
Nelson.
Grand Forks county:-wm; G: Cur
n1n. ran K9n.ad Mandt Harry ord p Woo RoT
Nelson ''' -"
frea Grfgs Kstza GGpnt9yArtsug gxin RnA a
line Bel; Be;lkan. @ william W Wandke. gl n,,an,,a
Willie Wltte, Linda Delano
Elvin Gray, Albert Langedahl:
Twete RaBy craas
Diesem. Mabel E. Field.
ri Nelson GSoqnty:-Edward Harrison
Pierce county.-Leonard Alison, Hill
mer Pierson, Eugene Romine, Lee Ro
mine. Gladys Gary. Mabel Phelps, Eliza
11ya M.rgs g. kr
roe Kirk, Charlie Oliver, Joseph shel
Kirk Xsr Grace 5sae ee,oEta Burt Vivian Burt Mari
Clarence HuGman, Alfred KoeneK!
Evsrette Staudt. Harold Wntse, Addi
Cronin, Dora Schroeder, Irene shaud
Richland County. - Clifford Marsl
Leslie Swanson.
N Kelstte ft County County: Charles Rosseup;
PeSeT Mos eiarss El1e5on' %Sa Mary AaSie' Eiie'
Wells county.,-.,Alvln johnson.
Sullivan. Cavalies County; Mrs. Lovel
Riekey Picks G@%ItS' GGounty' Miss Prindsville Gran
County; Miss steake. HettinEer Count
Miss Sanderson, La Moure County; Nil
Picard. Pierce County; John A. Johr
son. Wells County.
Mnot Girl Was Fatally Burned.