The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-09-04

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plans are authorized, the committee
may then go ahead with the work. 1t
is important that all work should first
be authorized by the executive board.
This will avoid MISUNDERSTANDING
and friction, enabling the board to
work more intelligently and to keep
expenses within proper limits. The
committee should work together. Lis-
ten to the president and secretary.
Don't pull-push.)
Rooms and Glasses and Exhibits.
Experience in holding short courses
throughout the state shows that in
most towns it is difficult to find rooms
suitable for the different lines of work.
The corn and stock judging rooms
should be located within forty or fiji
ty rods of each other in order that
students can change from one build
ing to the other promptly. The do
mestic science room may be in any
convenient place. All rooms should
be we'll heated, we'll ventilated and
have more than the average amount
of light.
(a) Domestic Science Room. This
room should seat one hundred and fif-
ty to two hundred people. A room in
oh
orally used. There is nothing con-
nected with the work which will in
any way injure the room or it's fur
nishings. A we'll lighted lodge room
makes a suitable place.
(b) Stock Judging Room. If the
building to be used is rectangular it
should be about 5Ox50 feet with raised
seats on one side and end, so that the
speaker can face the entire audience.
There should be an abundance of light
coming from high windows or sky
lights. A stock sale pavilion with
raised seats for two hundred and fifty
people is excellent. A livery stable is
not suitable. 1t is dark, cold and
noisy.
(c) Corn Judging Room. This room
should be about 5Ox6O feet with large
high windows on at least two sides.
(d) Exhibit Room. A portion of
this room or one connected with it
should be provided to display the
premiums donated by farmers, mer-
chants, companies, etc.
(e) Lecture Room. A room which
will seat both sections in corn and
stock Judging should be provided for
the afternoon lectures (4:0O to $500.
a church, court room or high school
auditorium will be satisfactory.
(f) Night Entertainments. The
evening lectures and entertainments
can be held in a church or opera
house.
Equipment Furnished by College.
(a) A car of live stock will be fur
nished by the college. This does not
take the place of local stock.
(b) A car of exhibits is open for
study during the week. This exhibit
is free to all whether they have short
course tickets or not.
Special arrangements should be made
with the superintendents of schools
in order that the children may visit
the car by grades, accompanied by
their teachers.
(c) Baggage car containing equip
ment, demonstration material and bull
letins for class room work will also
be furnished.
General Outline Of Work.
The domestic science work will run
from 8 to 1870 a. M, and from 1870
to 400 p. m, each day except Satur-
day, when it will close at 1880 a. m.
The grain and stock judging work
will run from a. m. to II m, and
from I 100 to 400 p. M, each day. The
examinations will be given Saturday
forenoon and the corn sale will be-
gin at 1:3O p. m., Saturday.
The grain and stock judging students
will be numbered consecutively. The
odd numbers with yellow badges (all
badges should be dated) will go to the
grain Judging class from 900 to 1O:3O
a. m., and to the stock judging class
from 1890 to IL m. The even mum.
bers with red badges will go to the
stock Judging class from to 1O:3O a.
m., and to the corn judging class from
1920 to II m.
In the afternoon the classes will run
in similar manner from l to 2:3O
and from 2:3O to 4. Thus all men
students will devote one-half time to
grain judging and one-half to stock
Judging.
Four O'Clock Class: In the after
noon both sections will meet together
from 4 to $50 for lectures on sub