Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1913-12-05

little trouble is being experienced IN
making the selections for these coun-
ties. Immediately After all the ap-
pointments are made arrangements
will be made to bring all the taxing
officials to Columbus, for instructions
in their work.
Slaughter Anglers Officials.
State officials here are wrathy over
the reckless slaughter of game that has
been going on in Ohio since the new
game season opened. They hold that
the wholesale killing, particularly of
rabbits, not only has had the effect of
injuring rabbit hunting for some sea-
sons to come, but also has turned
public sentiment against hunting as
so-called sport. They declare that the
immediate result of the slaughter
probably will be the enactment of leg
islation that will on some way offer
protection to the denizens of the Ohio
woods and fields from virtual extermi-
nation. Laws are being suggested for
enactment that would limit the rabbit
kill to a certain number per day for
each hunter.
suffraeists' New Plan.
Woman suffrage supporters have
adopted new and unique way of get
ting their propaganda before working
men and women of the state. They
are going to send their speakers
straight to the shops and factories to
speak directly to the workers during
the noon lunch hours. In this manner
they believe they can reach before
next year practically every available
working man and working woman in
the state. The new campaign already
has begun in Columbus, where the
statewide suffrage movement is or
ganizing for the battle of next fall.
Will Discuss Many Subjects.
There will be a wide range of dis
cussion on rural life and agricultural
subjects at the county farmers insti-
tutes, which begin Dec. 1 and continue
until March l. Thirty-seven subjects
have been selected by the state agri-
cultural commission for the lecturers
for these meetings. Lecturers are di-
rected to call for round table discus
sion of 20 minutes of at least two of
the stipulated subjects. Persons in
the audience should not talk more
than three minutes and should speak
to the point. The commission sug-
gests that round table committee be
appointed to select the subjects for
general discussion. 1t is suggested
that the president of the institute
should be nervy enough to shut off
discussion when long-winded speakers
use up their allotted time. Each
county will have five institutes and
each institute will last two days. The
state allows expenses for the insti-
tutes. But four institutes have been
held each season heretofore. In addi-
tion to the Institutes conducted under
the direction of the state agricultural
commission, there will be independ.
ent institutes. The cause of agricul
ture is being urged now on broader
and more extensive scale than ever be-
fore. The topics for discussion are ali
timely. Here they are:
/
The Agricultural Commission.
Cost and Benefits of the Agricultural
College Courses.
The Farmers Profit from the Wooster
Experiment Station.
The Poisoning and Pollution of Run
ming Streams.
Beautifying Homes, SchooIhouses and
Churches. betA
Do Country Schools Train Boys and
Girls for Farm Life?
Which is Better on the Farm-Bath
Tub or Automobile?
Does Speculation Help to Fix Farm
Prices?
How Can Consumer Buy Direct From
Producer?
Do Farmers Investigate Markets as
Much as They Ought?
Do Mothers Teach Daughters Thorough
Housekeeping?
Does Any Farmer Farm as Well as He
Knows How to Farm?
Does Any Farmer Know How Much He
Has Invested in the Farm?
Should the Renter and Hired Man At
tend the Institute?
Is the Renter or Retired Farmer the
Least Interested in the Welfare of the
Community?
Who Has the Best Kept Farm Home in
the Community?
Are Teachers and Preachers Practical
in Their Work? 7s
Should the Agricultural Commission
Provide a Pruning and Spraying Demon
stration in This Community?
Do Housewives Favor the Teaching OF
Domestic Science?
Why Do Many Farmers Neglect tc
Paint Buildings?
Why Do Some Farmers Permit Weeds
to Grow in Road and Fence Row?
Do Farmers Make Use of Parcels Post
Service?
In What Way Can County Fairs be I'm
proved?
Can Hog Cholera be Driven Out OF
Ohio?
Is It Disgrace to Keep a Scrub
Animal on the Farm?
Is There Such a Thing as Farm Arith-
metic?
Do Bad Roads Cost More Than Good
Roads?
Is 1t the Fault of Husband or Wife ii
the House is Not Sanitary?
Should the Schoolhouse be Made g
Meeting Place for the Community al
Least Once Each Month?
Are Business Men as Sociable With
Farmers as They Ought to Be?
What Does This Community Need
Most?
Is the State of Ohio Doing Too Much
or Too Little for Agriculture?
Shall This Community Encourage Boys
and Girls to Enter Contests for Prizes
and Free Trips?
Why Do Farmers Often Oppose Coun-
ty Experiment Farm Before 1t is Estab-
lished and Favor so Strongly After They
Learn Its Benefits and Helpfulness?
Why Do Some F ~mers Waste Their
Labor and Profits by Planting Poor Seed
What is the Strongest influence That
Keeps the Boy on the Farm Today?
What is the Strongest Influence That
Keeps Them Off the Farm?
Will Alfalfa or Corn be King in Ohio?
Appointment Causes Shakeup.
The appointment of w. B. Baldwin
of Akron as one of the two deputy
state tax commissioners for Summit