Arizona republican., 1913-11-22
TWICE AS MANY
 SEE EXHIBIT
Town of HolbrOok and Vi cinity Turn Out in Force and Greatly Enjoy the Visit of Experiment Sta tiOn Train
(Snecial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 HOLBROOK, Nov. 20. - The wei come given the agricultural demon stration train from the University = Arizona experiment station as It rolled into HolbroOk this morning rather late, was twice as warm a5 that extended last year, and last years welcome was q pleasure to the operators of the demonstration. Hol- brook was real glad to see the train come back The farmers memories were good, so were the memories ol the stockmen who are interested in the workings of a train of this char acter. Some of the visitors through the cars came as far as twenty miles to be present on this occasion.
 Naturally considering the section of the country, there was the greatest interest in the exhibit in the cattlo car than in the others, unless it be the interest manifested in the work of Mrs w II. Lawrence with her do nestle science department. The Wom- en and girls seem never to get enough hints from this valuable lady, who in her turn seems never to tire of telling all within the sound of her voice. good sound advice on running the home
 Principal Miss S NJ. Dawson, of the HolbroCk schools, was on hand with the one hundred and seventy five pupils of the schools, and all en- 5Oyed a most pleasant session with the demonstrators and the exhibits
 The program began in the morning and continued well throughout the dav
 Prof A M McOmie spoke on "WindmilIs for Irrigation Pumping, " and in part said:
 The winGmills in Arizona are one ] of the commonest features of tho l landscape. and one of the most pleas 1 ing. Tn some sections of the state every homestead requires a windmill to complete it's equipment and to 1 tine cattlemen Windimlls are indis- 1 3ensable. Occasionally windmill ir- rigators have been disappointed in their efforts and thousands of dollars | worth of crops sometimes nearly l ready for the market, have withered ard died because the winds would not blow at the light time: vet a large amount of produce. particular fully with the aid of windmiHs, and
 
 can be written and spoken in the 1 vindmill's defense
 Prof. McOmie said that "the power Of the wind howeve~ is not measured directly by the velocity but by the cube of the velocity. Thus wind b'owing ten miles per hour has eight tunes as much power as a five-milC wind"
 Mrs. w. II. Lawrence lectured to the young ladies and mothers or 1 House Sanitation" She warned the ladies about neglected things of the house and how to keep the kitchen utensils, etc, in their proper places This evening Mrs. Lawrence gave a second lecture on Home Economies | and another crowded house was ir attendance.
 The Pratt Gilbert Co, of Phoenix has on exhibition some fine l. H C engines international Harvester CoD These engines can be used for every purpose. This engine meets every 1 special need and is made in sizes from one to fifty horse power; ir stationary, s<idde1 and portable types; tank cooled. hopper cooled an6 ar cooled; to operate on gasoline naphtha, kerosene, distillate, alcohol Illuminating gas, natural gas ant producer gas. This engine also has 9 special saving outfit. pumping spraying, grinding and electric light | service.
 Dr. O. c. Bartlett gave a lecture on Nicotine Fumigating Papers" His | lecture was most interesting anC pleased all present. He said in part:
 These papers are sold particularly for use in fumigating greenhouses but have also been used successfully foi out Of door work. A cover suffi- ciently tight to confine the fumes is l required. With an eight-o ounce can | vas cover and about two cents wortl Of fumgating paper a valuable arbol vitae can be completely freed ot plant lice or aphis which is about tC ruin the plant These papers arc lighted and allowed to shoulder with | out blazing. filling the space to bt fumigated with nicotine fumes whicI l quickly kill the various species O. 1 aphis."