davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-07
FARME v WISCONSIN,.

40 akrov farma. tri mile cd
mcSta. : akrOv SGi>tcnega. lcsena
hi>a in dohra pot. Ccna $500 OO.
Takoi 500. drugo y obrokih pc
81.
100 akrov iarma. % akrov Sci
scene. ! mile od mcsta ma dobrcm
potu, polcg farmc jc Sola. Skozi
farmo t"tc lrp potok Ccna Sl7OO.
Takoi 800. drugo y lahkih obro-
kin.
40 akrov farma. I mile od me
sta. Xxi Stcjc $4,000 ljudi. mala hi
Sa L lcSu in Staja. : akrov SciStc-
mega: 81 dotika slovanskih far
marley. Ccna 10000. $500 takoi.
drugo ma obrokc.
81 akrov lcpcga zcmljiSca ma
raNnini. ~clStenje brez tczavc. >
milf oddalJcnc cd S~lovanSkcga
mcsta. med Slovanskimi farmerji.
.Ccna 10000. $4,000 takoj. drn-
20 ma obrokc.
40 akroy. iii miijc oddalicnc od
dobrcga SlovanSkcga mcsta. :
akrov SciStcncga. Ccna Samo
$4,000. Demo ~vplacilo.
Tudi drUgc p@odaic Y WiScom-
Sinu in Mich.ganu.
GRIMER LAND COMPANY.
Room 1907, 1873 W. Washington
Sir. Chicago. III.
ADVERTISEMENT AZ
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-07
SOCIALIZEM IN DELAVSKE
ZENE.

.' ,h'J'r'
I'' IL" "i"'' P''''"" "'l "'IaNSNI''
"'"" "S" f'J"'" ~ n'p'"'
ID any" "a '''J' III u"
''''''" '' ''''' "~'''\NN'g" q
""iiJ"'
GlaNnl N/r"k tega lc pac deg
,''' tt" ~ ''r'n" "'Hai''|lral'"
"'>'J'"
J." u" P'"-" H''''Sn N''I'oH
ia "''"' d, ~ .".' No''"S
"' '' ''''''''" III S,ro-
'' '' '" N,"!' cru"
N"' ~" S'>'' ~''H'"'" MAJ
''.'|''" ~'>N'"
''"'' ~ ,"'' '','' P'"oH
Jaw 80 '' ia J' '''!-
20" ''' '" '''' >''" ""'"
N''J' =,
'N"'' ','''' Oh" "'""-
''" ""F'""' H'o""J"
' '''' "N''' ''''a'"' w
'''"'""' "'' ''I "'"J\r''"'-
-" N
Gen" N'H'ah -. ia 'lgamzranl
N'df"Sl NkrlNaJ" drldNNk" llSir IN
hi sure pred IaN'h" drlilIno. ka-
N"r h' Sc bah tia IN > tenn ,kodo-
'ah >rh' III ~Nolc'm
Socialism - To- Jr gr>lo y d"
'avnici, ma >tayhah. y t"Narni. y
'UdnlN" ' druHinl. y dclaNar-
ven" >~'ah"\aHJ" i'a - "a. M do
'"'
P~ogIcjmo. kak>uo koti>' hi inc
% delav>ko gibauJc. ko hi - lie
la,>ki >tari>i mrd >rb ] pogoyar
jail med >rhol \ uaJolJcm kro-
~ - dclaN>kcm Npra>auju kot
B >ociali>titnrm v|praSauju.
Icna in MOI hi ;, po>,aIa biI.
ia. MOI bi.ralviI S,oiI >oprogi ma
lorc. Hi mu lin y,rnIla IiyIi,nir
ki iih dom rri 5itauiu .~,>nri.nv
in kniig. Ii i lin uriJ.b, Dr.. >bo.
din IN >clan /rna hi mnr.Liti II.
.ovariaIa. raI,ila ,yoi nalor
oba bi nnt,m i>k,Ia ,~..,,i.;u
\ h%roSnri y kniipi. kdo ina nrnv
NaStalo hi y,,.Io drs,xuo tckmo
vanie.
Eo H.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-07
L. polja moderne vede.

seyeda no par mr. ma dan. Zlasti ic
dobro n take Hi bolehaio ma srcu
in mn slabi rrchavi Sprva So So
.Iiudir ~>rriaIi TEN pripor,eilom
vsi modcrni ldravniki, da jc hoja
pc Stirih kar St pravzaprav
sine imcuovati tclovadba - ko.
riStna "a zdravje. V Berlinu ina
jo - bogatiui Scvcda - druStvo,
Iii Sc vSak dan zbcrc Y gotovi dvo-
rani in hodi pc Stirih pc tlch. po-
gmjcuih ; prcprogami. Vsi Glani
rcga druStva 50 holmi ma zclodcu.
>rtnih napakah in ma vnctem Sic
pitu In TO pamaga. kadar tlovck
la2i pc rokah in uogah. tcdaj 81
drob. Srcc in pljuGa p~oStaviio Y
>yojo prNotno ali originalno lego,
kakor 81 hila pred wee StotiSoc
lett. 10 j. tlovrk Sc lazil Pc Stirih
in plczal po drcvju I'm y tel lcgi
>rcr MANI DELUXE, kcr nj trcba
>">ati krvi uavzgor. vslcd cesar
INA pocitek. Ravnotako Sc dobro
poGutijo hrbtuc miSice.
Nadaljnc Slcdovc zivalskih
prcdnikol y clovcku vidimo mi
otrocih. Otroci y syoii nrZni mia
do>ti prcdStavliaio "a
5rtrk ClovcSkcga rodu. Embriolo.
yiia lnauk q razyoiu ploda y ma.
trriurm tclcSul nam povc. da cc-
lotui razvoi G~loycStya So p%onayIia
y, v>akcm Glovcku CIovrSki en-.
brio ali zaplodck y matcrincm te.
lr>u preide cd enc same sem,usk,
crlicc nazvane spermatozou
>koz cello vrsto raznih 5ivalskih
form doklcr konGno y Sestem me.
>rcu me- zadobi oblikc Glovcka. V
putrm ali 81 v Gctrtcm mesccu ie
GlovcSki cmhrio poraSfrn = dIako
in ina pol palca dolg rcpck ma
koncu hrhtcnicc.
Majhrn otrok. pa mai bo deset
ur ali desc, dni star. ina Y svojih
rocicah in prStkih wee mo6i. kakor
ina kedaj poznejc kadar odraste.
w j. zop"t drugi sled ~pra6lovcka.
Ali ste r. videli otroka. par dni
ali par tednov starcga. kako Sc
Una ; prstki opriicti rokc. : katero
va drzitc in siccr : tako moCio. da
vi>i ma nil. ako ga dvignete xvi
Sko9 Poskusitc. ako Sc niste videli.
Ponuditc otroku prst kazalcc. da
:" 2auj prime i'm potcm ga zamore,
tr dvigniti kviSko. Draal Sc 10
nrsta : tako moGio. da DO visel ne.
kaj trcnotkov ma prstu brez vsa-
kr oporc. Obenem zamore otrok
drzcc Sc "a prSt skr5iti noge y kol-
kin in Sc zagugati.
TGcnjaki so prepriGani. da Ia
inStinkt io otroku prirojcn skoz
dolga tisoGlctia IL Gasov primitiv-
mega clovcStva. IL tistih Gasov. ko
ie Glovck V opiGii obliki zivcl We
Gidel ma drcviu i'm ko ie bila zani
naivcGia potreba. da Sc je zamogel
Gvrsto opriieti veie. Tia velika
potrrha pracIovcka mn ir dala
moe i'm sposobnost pest ter roke.
da Sc .je zamogel magic in cvrsto
prijcti ter trdno driati Y zraku.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

the great system Of restraining dams.
The entire Colorado river from
cources to mouth should be embraced
in one great reclamation system in
order to render effective-and no such
vast control could be given to a cor
poration.
The federal government could and
should carry out this great work in
behalf of the whole people. 1t could
recoup itself for the outlay from the
rich lands it would reclaim, sufficient
time at low rate of interest being
given to the settlers on such lands to
meet the outlay of the government.
The present system Of the U. S. rec
lamatiOn service is q just one; but
more time and easier payments should
be allowed the settlers than is ac-
corded under the present lew.
We are urging the national govern
ment to consider and act upon the
following facts:
1. That the development of the ir-
rigable lands on the Colorado river
south of the Grand Canyon has
reached a point that requires prac-
tically all the waters in the natural
flow of the river at it's lowest stage.
2. That the water which runs of
during the high stage Of the river is
dangerous to property and terrible
economic waste.
3. That adequate reservoir stor-
age is available in the headwaters Of
the Colorado river of a sufficiently
adequate character to provide irri-
gable waters for all of the lands Of
the Colorado river and at the same
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

leased at will, thus enormously in
creasing the irrigating capacity of the
river. There is high authority for the
statement that such system of con-
servation and practical water storage
would render it possible to irrigate
every acre of available agricultural
land along the Colorado in the United
States, and there also would be suffi-
cient to fulfill our national obligations
to Mexico, within the territory of
which country is the lower 100 miles
and mouth of the Colorado. Such con
servation by means of great reser-
vOirs would also serve to determine
questions between residents Of the
Upper and Lower Colorado river,
growing out of diversions from the
source of streams of that river, now
threatening serious legal controver-
sizes.
Hydro Electric Power
We have made no mention of the
possibilities of generating hydro
electric power; but they are vast. If
used for commercial purposes it will
doubtless in time pay an amount equal
to the interest on the investment and
go far to liquidate the principal re-
quired for the construction of the res
ervoirs.
A NaiOnal Undertaking
This is an undertaking Of too great
dimensions to be attempted by indi-
viduals, and it would not be in ac-
cordance with good public policy to
'entrust it to corporations with the
concessions which would be essential
to induce corporations to construct
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

time prevent dangerous and destruc-
tive run-off in the food season.
4. That there are a number of
private irrigation projects of one
character and another along the line
of the Colorado. river, all of which
have interests more or less opposed
and all of which will become involved
in expensive and destructive litiga-
tion in the event that there is not
water enough for all.
5. That the department of the in
terror should make a complete hydro
graphic investigation and survey of
the drainage basin of the Colorado
river, which shall include the volume
of water available at different points
and at different seasons Of the year
and stages of water, and also the stor-
age capacity of available reservoir
sites. with the view of formulating
comprehensive policy for the utiliza-
ton of the river.
6. That the legal and equitable
rights of Mexico in the waters of the
Colorado river, for either the purpose
of navigation or irrigation, should be
settled at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
These are points about which there
is substantial agreement between de-
partments of the government that
have direct dealings with the prob
lens of the Colorado river situation
the corps of engineers and the U. S.
reclamation service-the commercial
organizations of the southwest, and
the private engineers in interest.
The Newlands river regulation bill:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

is broad measure, which treats this
vital subject of food control and river
regulation in a comprehensive way,
taking into account all sections of the
country. The questions of the Colo
RADIO are essentially the same as those
of the Mississippi, and the Newlands
bill provides for the Colorado as well
as for the Mississippi and other large
river problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
San Diego
HOTEL
POLHEMUS
9TH and c Streets

New fireproof Class A building. 100
elegantly furnished rooms. Room
with bath $1.00. Others with bath
privilege for less. A special feature,
a dainty breakfast will be served to
all guests FREE each morning, in
order to introduce this new home-like
hotel. No other hotel offers such a
treat.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19
River Regulation Asked
For Protection and Aid
To Increased Irrigation
&Efr'sIl, ,sE; ,',s:;, ..ss'sss

The organization known as the
Arizona and California River Regula-
ton Commission has issued pamph-
let giving interesting facts regarding
the Colorado river, the document be-
ing signed by Willis H. Booth, chair
man of the advisory board; F. @.
Story, president; H. z. Osborne, vice
president and Frank Virgins, secre-
tary In part it says:
1t is the purpose of the organization
sending forth this little pamphlet, to
direct the attention Of those who may
read it to a public work of great ma
tional Importance.
The organization itself and the
members of it's controlling board have
no pecuniary interest whatever in the
enterprise, nor would they be benefited
in any way by it's accomplishment ex-
cept as all other citizens might be
favorably affected.
The object in view is to bring into
cultivation more than a million acres
of extremely rich and productive land,
capable of producing two or three
crops year, which is now absolutely
barren and desert, thereby making
homes and farms for half million
people, and adding to the national food
supplies and agricultural product not
less than 100000 worth annually.
The location of this great field for
conservation, flood control, irrigation
and reclamation is mainly in the basin
of the Colorado river, in Western
Arizona and Southern California, but
partially in Utah and Colorado.
The Basin of the Colorado
The Colorado river is the largest
stream on the Pacific coast south of
Alaska, and it's drainage area of 1885,
900 square miles is only exceeded by
the Missouri and the Columbia on the
North American continent. 1t has its
sources in the high mountainous re-
gions of Colorado, Wyoming and Utah,
assembling the greater portion OF its
waters from it's source streams at the
junction of the Green and Grand riv-
ers in Colorado. 1t passes through the
deeply eroded Grand Canyon of
Southern Utah and Northern Arizona
until it emerges therefrom short
distance above the town of Needles,
California. Below the mouth of the
Grand Canyon it runs through sue
cessive valleys, separated from each
other by ranges Of high hills and
mountains, for a distance of $50 or
800 miles, until it discharges through
an extensive delta into the Gulf of
California in Mexico, little more
than 100 miles south of the interna-
tional boundary.
The territory south of the mouth
of the Grand Canyon may be called the
"basin of the Colorado"
The Colorado river is technically a
navigable river, and was actually nav
igated from the Gulf of California
to Yuma and Needles until recent
years. In early days, and before the
completion of the Southern transcon-
tinental railways, most of the supplies
of Arizona were brought to Yuma by
steamers from the Gulf of California.
In the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
and the Gadsden treaty with Mexic ,
it receives official recognition as a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

Total ...............$ .$12, ,926,925
1t is predicted-and the prediction
does not seem extravagant-that the
population and the product will be
trebled or quadrupled within the next
ten years. These things are mentioned
to illustrate the marvellous results
from the application of water for ir-
rigation to these Colorado basin
lands, both in Arizona and Califor-
MIA, and below the national boundary
in Mexico.
Mr.. J. B. Lippincott, the we'll known
hydraulic engineer, places the areas
under canals in the Colorado river
vale yat the present time and the
areas capable of irrigation as follows:
Now Total
under irrigable
canal, area,
acres acres
Needles ................ 5000 10000
Parker and Palo Verde $4,000 100000
Yuma ................. 5000 100000
Picacho ............... 15, 900
Imperial Valley ..... 100000 10000
Pumping within 100
foot lift .(exclusive
of Yuma) ...... -. 100000
Mexican land. in Lower
California (under
California develop
ment canaD ....... $4,000 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

See the beautiful Fumed Oak Mis-
sion Style Piano in Ell Centre Music
Co.'s window. The first bidder gets
it. It's no fake or puzzle.--Adv. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

navlgable river, and its equitable use
as such by the citizens of each coun-
try is guaranteed by the government
of both countries. While still under
the control of the war department as
navigable river, the dam of the u
S. reclamation service at Laguna,
about Is miles above Yuma, cuts off
navigation at that point, and the ex-
tensive use of water for irrigation
prevents practical navigation below
Yuma.
The Colorado river has not inaptly
been called "The American Nile," it's
conditions being in many respects SIM
liar. There are series of long, mar
row valleys, like those found in Up
per Egypt, great delta plain at the
mouth of the stream, and an annual
rise in the early summer with inun-
dation of marginal lands, and semi
tropical climate; great river rising
in the interior mountain regions and
flowing to an inland sea, all resem-
bling the conditions Of Egypt to 4
striking degree. The heat is dry,
intense heat, but not more exhaust.
ing than that of latitudes farther
north in the eastern states. Sunstrokes
are almost unknown. The winters are
mild and pleasant. The enormous
quantities of silt carried by the stream
are of high fertilizing quality, apd
lands irrigated by the water from
this river improve in quality rather
than degenerate. The amount Of silt
deposited by the river is estimated to
be sufficient to cover fifty-three square
miles one foot deep, with dry, rich al
luvial soil each year. 1t has been suf-
fcient, spread over the delta in the
course of time, to cut off in the pro-
cess of its deposit the northern end of
the Gulf of California, which now con-
stitutes the Imperial valley and the
Salton Sea, nearly all below sea level,
the greatest depression being 285 feet.
Transformation of Imperial Valley
In the year 1900 what is now known
as the Imperial valley was a barren
desert. Not an acre was under irriga-
ton or cultivation, nor did any human
being live therein. Shortly thereafter
the first irrigation project from the
Colorado river was put in, and the
work of reclaiming the land COM
menced At this writing, in January,
1914, there is a population of 100000
in Imperial county, with county
government, handsome county and
school buildings, churches and banks
In 1909 the assessed valuation of
property for purposes of taxation was
$9,OOO,OOO; in 1912, $19,0O0,0OO, and
in 1918, $21 100000, while the actual
value of property in the valley is not
less than $5O,OOO,OOO. In 1912 the
production of the valley, shipped out,
aggregated $1O,OO0,OOO. For the
twelve months ending October 81,
1913, the output was $12,926,9 1926, dis
tributed as follows:
Hay, $3.50 tons .....$ 7S8,1OO
Barley, 231, 900 sacks 2S9,5O0
Corn, $4,000 Sacks. 165,5OO
Cotton, $4,000 bales. 100000
Cattle, 1900 cars. -. 1,137,OOO
Poultry ............. 225,OOO
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

The finest diamond in the valley
at 1915. Diamond rings $3.50 up.
Elgin and Waltham watches-lowest
price in the valley. Expert watchmak-
ing. ]. F. Lukens, 522 Main St.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-02-19

Horses and mules. -. 100000
Butter, 100000 lbs. 100000
Cantaloupes, 3419 cars 2,136,875
Watermelons, 474 cars 1O6,65O
Grapes, 119 cars. 80. 10000
Alfalfa meal, $50 tons 1860
Honey, 470 tons $50. 56,40O
Asparagus .......... $4,000
Other fruits and vege-
tables -. 100000
Products for home
consumption (esti-
mated -. 100000
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13
MERCHANTS BEWARE.

Frequently there comes to Paris
travellers representing syndicate ad-
VertiSlng concerns, and in almost every
instance our merchants are picked
up by them, and roped into contracts,
than the benefits that are to be de-
rived from this class of advertising.
In many cases to secure the mer-
chant with a contract these travellers,
without authority make them adver-
Using rates for the local papers, and
more or less causes an embarrassment
which is difficult to overcome.
Any person should know that it is
we'll nigh impossible for ad writer's in
the larger cities, many miles away to
write an advertisement that will do
the merchants business any good Be-
sides the stock cuts, specially de-
signed for any sort Of business, are
furnished just the same in other cit
ties.
This class of advertising is prac-
tically worthless to the merchant.
Who knows what he should say in his
newspaper, while there is nothing in
the syndicate service that is attrac-
tive to the public. The merchant who
devotes a little time to his writing is
the merchant who gets results quickly,
and experience has taught us that no
results are obtained from the service
which is frequently imposed upon the
unsuspecting merchants. They cost
double in the long run and are ineffec-
tive in the extreme.
We had a caller at this office re-
Gently, who representing one of these
concerns, sought our cooperation
to separate the merchants from their
money in this manner but there was
nothing doing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13
Kentuckian Escapes Operation
By Using Mayr Stomach Remedy.

Such letters come from all parts OF
the country. This remedy is known
everywhere for its remarkagle re
suits.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid
accertions and poisonous matter. II
brings swift relief to sufferers from
ailments of the stomach, liver and
bowels. Many declare it has saved
their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa-
ton, no matter of how long stand
ing, to try one dose of Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy-one dose
will convince you. This is the med
lcine so many of our people have
been taking with surprising results.
The most thorough system cleanser
ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy is now sold here by G..
5. Warden & Son and druggists ev-
erywhere
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13

IT
SIX hundred former Kentuckians
composing the Kentucky Society of
California, are going to help the Pana-
ma-Pacific international Exposition
commission of Kentucky build a Ken
lucky building where Kentucky exhi.
pits may be shown at the Exposition.
hiram 5. Shreve, of San Francisco,
secretary OF the Kentucky Society,
writes Startling l.. Marshall of Hen
dersOn, secretary of the Kentucky
Commission:
AT our last meeting, the secretary
was instructed to ask your honorable
commission to kindly send us 500 of
the Kentucky watch fobs on consign-
ment. We feel safe in assuring you
that we will dispose of all. Also send
us 200 of the subscription cards as
we will be able to use them also.
AT all times will the society
through its secretary be at your dis
posal for anything within our power
to do. What we. all want is Ken
lucky building at the Panama Pacific
international Exposition where we can
welcome all our Kentucky friends and
all their friends. This we are conf
dent you are going to make possible
for u.s.
The Kentucky Soriety of California,
it is stated by the Commission, holds
the honor of having made the largest
single contribution to the building
cause. But everywhere there is an
awakening of interest in Kentucky fol-
lowing the issuance of Gov. j. B. Nc
CroarV'S prOcl nation in which bo
states that "it is if the greatest import
ance for Kentuckians to give quick and
general support to the campaign that
the Kentucky Commissioners are wag-
ing to raise funds to erect a building
and have Kentucky exhibits properly
represented.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13
QUESTION CLEARED UP.
Paris Readers Can No Longe
Doubt the Evidence.

Again and again We have read of
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured by this or that medicine.
always been HAS anyone hea9 in
Paris been cured?" The word of a
stranger living a hundred miles away
may be true, but it cannot have the
same weight with us as the word of
our own citizens, whom we know and
respect, and whose evidence we can so
easily prove.
Mrs. Laura L. Lair, 1922 High Street,
pains and my kidneys were irregular
in action | suffered from backaches
and headaches and at times was dizzy
and. nervous. A neighbor advised me
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and l did.
They made me strong and well.
have had 10 sign OF kidney trouble
since and gladly confirm the state
ment / gave praising DOan's Kidney
Pills at the time the cure was made"
Mr.. Lair is only one of many Paris
people who have gratefully endorsed
Doans Kidney Pills. If your back
aches-If your kidneys bother you
don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for DOan's Kidney
Pills, the same that Mrs. Lair had
the remedy backed by home testi-
mony. soc at all stores. FOsterMil'
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. when
Your Back is Lame-Remembe the
Name"
Nov 49, (Adv.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13
PRINTED STATIONERY
FOR FARMERS.

Every farmer who owns his farm
ought to have printed stationery
with his name, the name of his post
Office properly given. The printed
heading might also give the names of
Whatever crops he specializes in. or
his specialties in stock Neatly
printed stationery .s.ves you a per-
sonality and standing with any per-
son of firm whom you write and in
sures the proper reading of your name
and address.
IT you wish to write to your Con-
gresham or member of the legisla-
ture, or if you have request to make
OF your county superintendent of
schools, or if you wish information
from any business house, in any case
vonr letter will have increased weight
and receive more and quicker atten-
ton if you use printed stationery.
Get the habit. Come into the
Bourbon News, offictl and have us
print you 500 sheets Of good paper
with envelopes to match. 1t will be
one of the best investments you ever
made
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-11-13


had been thought O. at ALL At this
gathering one comes in friendly con
tact with the best and most progress
sive farmers and stockmen OF the
country.
Reduced rates have been granted
by all the principal railroads in Ken
lucky.
Farmers Week is the first of the
ten weeks winter course in agrfcul-
ture which course is especially de-
signed to meet the needs of busy
farmers who can devote only limited
amount of time to agricultural college
work.
Particulars regarding the individual
association meetings and the compefi-
tive exhibits, premium lists, etc., may
be obtained by addressing the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Lexington,
Kentucky.