The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-01-15
PLEASED With SHORT COURSE
Continued from Page One.)

Florence Hamann, Manila, Sd, No.
| 5 Nishnabotny-$5.O0
Lydia Roeh, Denison schools, 4th-
$3.50.
Gladys Welsh, Buck Grove, 4th, No.
s Washington-$2.5O.
Irene Taylor, Boyer, 9Th, No.
Stockholm-$2OO
Angela Fitzsimons, Vail, 18th, No. 3
Hayes--$2.00.
Jessie Shives, Denison, Sth, No. 4
Milford-$2.00.
Verna Campbell, Deloit, 9th, No. 1
Goodrich-$2.OO.
Agnes Kral, Vail, 10th, No. Mil
ford-$2.00.
Helma Lafrentz, schleswig, 18th,
No. Otter Creek-$2.OO.
Lilly Mundt, Denison schools, 18th
5000.
Irene Anderson, Boyer, 18th, No. 2
Stockholm-$2
Malinda Jensen, West Side, 14th,
No. West Side township-$2.0O.
Hertha Roeh, Denison schools, 18th
$500.
Gladys Johnson, Kiron, 10th, No. 4
Stockholm-$1.O 90.
Maynard Hunt, Deloit schools, 18th
-$1.00.
Irene Quathamer, Buck Grove, 18th,
No. 10 Washington-$1.00
Hilda Rickers, Breda, 10Th, No. 5
Jackson-$1.O0 90.
Martha Luetjens, Denison, Goth, No.
Milford $1.0O.
Grace Voss, West Side schools, Dist
500.
Erma Kelley, West Side schools,
|22d-$1.0O.
Frances Hickey, Manning, 23d, No.
Hayes-$1.OO.
Herbert Wetzler, Schleswig schools,
24th-$1.O0.
Arthur Else, Schleswig, 25th, No.
7 Morgan-$1.00.
0tOCN anu SOIu OuuSnS'
The stock and corn judging proved
to be the most interesting features OF
the entire week and the classes were
large at each meeting. The stock
Judging class was organized at the
Romans garage, where they met each
day during the week. On Monday
morning and throughout the week
this class was one of the largest OF
the course. Farmers and stock rails
ers in the country brought in their
stock for the purpose of having them
judged by the faculty and special lee
turers who were men of wide reputa-
ton in this particular line. The work
proved highly satisfactory and the
many important facts brought out
proved very beneficial to the Crawford
county farmers who were in attend
ance. One of the most interesting
features in this department was the
tubercular COW which was exhibited
on Thursday morning and later the
animal was killed and the carcass
shown. Lecturers told OF the great
importance of having cattle inspect
ed by veterinarians in order to keep
this dreaded disease out OF the herd.
The disease is easily transmitted from
one animal to another and whole
herd may become infected in COM
paratively short time unless steps are
taken to stamp it out.
The corn judging classes met at the
McKim hall and were we'll attended
at each session. Prof. P. G. Taft, OF
Ames, had charge of these classes and
his lectures on grain work, selection
of seeds and the maturing OF crops,
together with the Importance OF corn
Judging, proved to be very interesting
and beneficial.
Domestic Science Department.
The classes in domestic science
we're held at the Carnegie library club
rooms, under the direction of the
Misses Cunningham and Knowles, OF
Ames, assisted by Miss Hilda Broder-
sen, of this city. This department OF
the short course was most pleasing
feature and the ladies took much in
terest in the class work. If any OF
the ladies who attended the classes in
this work do not know how to cook
and serve some new and dainty dishes
it is not the fault of the instructors in
charge. Many new and valuable ideas
were carried away by the large crowd
who were in attendance at this de-
partment.
Animal Husbandry.
Few topics proved more interesting
than animal husbandry presented by
II. c.. Phillips, whose thorough
knowledge and understanding OF the
subject made his instructions OF spe-
cial value.
kepford Lectures.
DR.. A. e. Kepford, state expert, lee
.rod ~ tho Carmania ODera house