Arizona republican., 1913-11-26

separators and milk tester form the rest of the cattle car exhibit
 Curious spectators came and went from the cars all day. Near the plat form car they gathered and stood or sat on a pile of logs to hear the words of the lectures on cattle and farm. In the woman's car, the long, 01d-fashioned coach, there was a fair crowd for the lecture on household management And while these lec- lures were entertaining the many who came and went, the exhibit cars were always filled as the visitors passed in at one end and out the other.
 The Afternoon Lectures.
 Lectures in the afternoon were de l3vered by Mrs. w. F. Lawrence of the University of Arizona, Prof. Stan ley F. Morse of the university staff, Prof. A. w. Merrill, state entomoligist and Frank Reed Sanders of Mesa.
 Prof Stanley F. Morse of the Uni versity of Arizona gave a most in teresting lecture on farm manage ment. Prof Morse used a chart to Illustrate his many points on farm bookkeeping, the correct floor for the house, and supplies on the farm, and the like. He said that it would be better for the farmer to work ten good, steady hours continuously than to work sixteen or eighteen in Go- easy way" He pointed out the many different farm implements that can he procured in order to save time.
 Mrs. w. II. Lawrence gave a most interesting talk on Household Helps that pleased the large audience who crowded into the chair car. Mrs. l awrence spoke of the fireless color, how it could be used to every need in the kitchen in the way of pre- pairing meals, etc. She also told the ladies how time and labor could be saved by the use of the lid chair, and many other kitchen utilities.
 Prof. A w. Morrill, state entom olog. gave a very striking lecture on the cotton boil weeviF' and the Ari- zona boil weeviL" Prof. Morrill, said in part: "The cotton boil weeVil is found in practically all parts of the world where cotton and corn are grown. It attacks a long list -of plants, but the principle damage is done to cotton and corn. The annual damage in the United States from the hoIl Weevil is estimated to average upward of $2O.OOO,OOO."
 Frank Reed Sanders, the well known Mesa cattle breeder, spoke for q long period on the Paying Cow" MT. Sanders pointed out the ways and means that an owner of cows should follow in order to derive any benefits from his stock. MT Sanders said: That many farmers are in clined in buying cows by judging the COW by the size of it's udder-" He said that many times when a COW has a large udder she gives less milk than one wish a small One hence one can never tell at all times by the ud- dcrs of cows. Other points in judg ing a COW that MT. Sanders men toned. were it's hips. shoulders anu the hang of the udder.
 After leaving here the university demonstration train will be constantly Cn the move till late in December. Following is the schedule it will fol low through the southern part of the state:
 November 25-Phoenix.
 November 26-Buckeye.
 November 2S-Tempe.
 November 29-Mesa and Chandler.
 December Yuma
 December 2-Casa Grande.
 December 3-TucsOn.
 December 4-Nogales.
 December 5-Elgin.
 December 6-Benson.
 December S-Pima.
 December 9-Thatcher.
 December 10-Safford.
 December 11-BOwic
 December 12-WilcoX. December 13-Cochise. December 15-Pearce.
 December 16-17-McNeal.
 December 1S-Douglas.
 December 19-Apacne
 December 20-Home Sweet Home
 Because some one neglected to open the doors and turn on the lights in the high school auditorium last night, the lecture there was called off. Ar irving on the scene, the speakers found about two hundred people Waiting but no one was able to open the soldly locked doors. There was great disappointment at calling off the interesting lectures, for quite a stir had been made by the little ad- ditional tOuch-the evening course.