Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-14

aniline dyes. The results were the
same in each case. except that the
vegetable color which was harmless
cost less, the coal tar dyes being
poisonous.
Soils Exhibited.
The next car was soils. One of the
most striking exhibits in this car were
pairs of glass tubes filled with red
liquid, the height Of the liquid indicat-
eating the amount of moisture left
in the soil by wheat and corn. In
every case corn left more moisture in
the soil There were. samples Of the
different varieties of corn and a good
deal of material from the demonstra-
ton farms and substations.
The next car, labeled seed, was a
busy place. Here was exhibited ma
terial to illustrate. the effects of the
different plant diseases. Machines
and apparatus were also used in de-
monstrating how to treat grain so as
to get rid of plant diseases, weed
seeds and the different things that
are harmful.
Siio is Interesting.
The silo was the most interesting
part of the dairy exhibit. So many
people are planning on building silos
that ne desire for information is
very strong. There was also good
deal OF interest in the scales for
weighing the milk and feed in the
keeping of records.
Tie veterinary exhibit contained a
good many specimens to illustrate
the different diseases, especially tub
erculosis. -.
The horticulture car contained ex.
hibits of trees, fruits, vegetables, in
short all those thst are adapted to
Norh Dakoa conditions. One Ell
hibit also illustrated aow to start
vegetables and the value Of the diff
ferent steps.
The number in attendance at Dew.
export was estimated at 1000
Big Crowd At Sheldon
The next stop was made at Shell
don where the train stopped from two
until pm. The crowd here was
larg.-even larger than at Davenport,
being estimated at $500. There were
also more automobiles in evidence
herein fact it looked as though ev-
cry farmer must possess one. The
brass band was also part of the en-.
tertainment furnihed by the town.
The following are in charge Of the
Northern Pacific Farmers Institute
train:
X. NJ. Nichols, superintendent, Far.
go; A. Timing, assistant general
freight agent, st. Paul; J. L. Bur-
ham, travelling freight agent, James
town; w. R. Lawrence, conductor Of
train, Fargo; w. I. Adams, conductor
of dining car; w. c. Sloan, bridge
supervisor, Fargo; w. F. Fuller, roao'
master, Fargo; N. G, Rowland, Road
master Fargo.
Press Representatives
The following newspaper men are
on the train:
A. J. Freudenfeld, advertising man
ager, Commercial West, Minneapolis;
J. X. Doran, Bismarck Tribune, Bis
marck; w. A. Dyer, editor in chief,
Country Life in America, New York;
L. P. Moos, Folk Zeitung, St. Paul;
Hjalmar Nilsson, Svenska American
ska Posten, Minneapolis; Sallie NJ.
Moses, Northwestern Agriculturist,
(assis tant EDITOR Mineapolts; joan
Gearey. North Dakota Fair Associa-
tion Fargo.
Others will join the train later
Instructors of the North Dakota
Farmers institute train run by the
Northern Pacific railway, are:
H. L. Bolley, dean botany depart
ment; Dr. w. F. Crewe secretary
state live stock sanitary board;
John Dave, demonstration; Miss Jean
w. Don aldson, professor home econ
omics; R. c Donegiue, professor of
soils; O. w. Dynes. professor of poul-
try; William E. Emery, electrician;
Amos Even, student assistant in ami
NAL husbandry; o. C. Gregg, father OF
Farmers Institutes; Miss Alice G.
Haggart, professor home nursing; I.
A. Hoverstad, superintendent Far
mers' Institutes; ]. w. 1nce, profess
sor agricultural chemistry; Miss An
ma Lamb, student assistant in home
economics; R. S. Macintosh, professor
of horticulture; Miss Mae Mc1nnes,
stenogra pher; G. L. Martin, professor
of dairying; William Mercer, flax ex-
pert; d. G.. Milbrath, professor OF
botany; w. C. Palmer, agricultural
editor; w. R. Foster, superintendent
demonstration farm; w. B. Richards,
professor animal husbandry; ]. H.
Sheppard, dean agricultural depart
ment; O. A. Stephens, seed expert;
E. J. Thompson, professor of animal
husbandry; DR.. L. Van Els, dean vet
Urinary department.; Max Waldron.
assistant in horticulture; H. L. White
food chemist; J. H. Worst, president
of the NORTH Dakota Agricultural Col
lege.
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
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