New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-27
Univ. Lectures
Begin Monday
BEE COUTURE WILL BE DIS.
CUSSED FIRST. DEBATE IN
EVENING.
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCHEON
TALKS WILL COME LATTER
PART OF WEEK.

Next Monday, June 1st, at two o cl ock
the work of University Week will open
in New Ulm with an out door lecture in
Turner Hall Park by Francis JAEGER,
sity of Minnesota. Prof. jaeger is known
in New Ulm as thoro student of Bee
Culture and his demonstration of the
life and habits OF the busy little creatures
will prove of great interest and no one
should miss it.
Due emphasis should be given the
fact that all teachers and pupils of all
the schools in New Ulm are strongly
encouraged and urgently invited to
participate in this outdoor meeting in
order to reap the advantages OF it's
educ atuional values. Prof. lager as
practical beekeeper of many years
experience deals with his chosen subject
with a strength of knowledge and a
clearness of penetration that compre-
bends not only the practical sides of
this interesting pursuit but brings out
!. those aspects OF it that appeal to the
: general interest, the teacher, the pupil,
the student of Nature, the Horticul-
turalist, the Fruit Grower, and the
Market-gardener.
Prof. jaeger will add to the interest of
his talk actual demonstrations in proof
of the facts he states thru the medium
OF a colony of bees safely housed behind
the glass walls of an observatory beehive.
This hive is so constructed as to make
possible a close examination and scrunity
of the systematic operations of the little
c people that are actively. engaged inside:
$Here is an isolated opportunity for the
children to see the Queen-Bee living in
royalty as it exists in Beedom. It will
also offer the man, woman, or child
interested in Nature the one oppOr-
tunity to usually follow the industrial
activities OF the bees in the manipulated
processes of comb-building, brood-rear-
ing, and honey production. There is
not a man, woman, or child in New Ulm
that can afford to ignore this opportunity.
Let Turner Hall Park be packed with
straining eyes and ears hungry for in
formation on this interesting subject.
After this outdoor lecture and demon
stration, or at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
Prof. jaeger will continue his interesting
and fruitful discourse from the general
lecture platform within Turner Hail.
His talk in the hall will be more in adj
justment to the intelligence and grasp
of the older folks but will not lack
interest for the youngsters. The at
tendance at the opening program Of
"U'' week ought to prove a signal
success in favorably demonstrating the
spirit and vivacity of the people of New
Ulm.
All practical bee-men or people having
bees should make it point to attend
these lectures and bring their bee prob
lens with them. Prof. lager in drawing
from his vast storehouse of information is
willing and ready in the spirit of fraternal
Hberality to hand out knowledge along
any line of Bookkeeping be it the working
out of methods of swarm-control, the
solving of problems of successful honey
production, or in dealing with the intri-
cacies of Queen-rearing. He would also
like to meet the bee keepers OF the neigh
borhood personally and answer their di-
rect and individual questions.
Following Prof. Jager's talks will be
given concert by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ransom. Mr. Ransom is a cellist and
Mrs. Ransom soprano. Their number
occupies the time from $3.50 to 10 and
will be delightful intermission. Mrs C.
alton Of Women's Clubs will then address
the gathering on the New Community
Spirit. Both men and women should
bear this talk. New Ulm lacks true COM
munity spirit. Go and listen to Mrs. At
wood and learn to forget personal diff
ferences in zeal for the common good.
1t is planned by the Women's Clubs of
this city to arrange a reception for Mrs.
Atwood following her talk so that all the
women of the city may meet her. 1t is
likely that this function will be held in the
club rooms of the hall at o'clock, altho
this is not yet definitely decided upon.
The Monday evening program opens
with music and will be devoted chiefly to
the Debate on the Initiative and Refer
endum. The University students debat-
ing this question are R. F. Swenson, Fred
Tryon, w. w. Butler. and Frank Morse.