The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-13
DOGS TO BLAME?
(Continued from Page One)

OOVO ~ O6nU1k0
Continued from Page One.)
post white placard on the front gate
post with these words: Hogs inspect
ed and In good condition., printed In
large black letters with date and
name of inspector, and when a herd
is inspected and found to be diseased,
then put a red placard as danger
signal on the front gate post with the
character Of the disease printed in
black letters with date and name of
the inspector and quarantine against
the disease the same for smallpox
among human beings and also compel
the owner to treat the hogs with prop
er treatment to prevent the spread of
disease
DR.. p. T. Haslam of the Kansas
State Agricultural college gave a tech
nical address this morning on "Rela-
ton Between Mouldy Feed and Blind
Staggers."
L. r. Wiley Of Emporia, Clarence H.
White Of Burlington and Professor w.
A. Cochel Of the State Agricultural
college were those on the program
this afternoon.
Popular Program.
There will be a popular program
tonight. A general invitation is ex-
tended to women and others inter-
CStcU 10 AllCA0 tAAl6 AICCeAh9. AA0A .
are two women among the speakers.
and the address by DR.. A. e. Holt OF
Manhattan should appeal to the wo-
men as well as the men. It will be
on Program for Reorganization OF
Rural Community" Governor Geo.
H. Hodges will be the first speaker on.
the program. Mrs. Aida Otis True
of Perry will speak on The Farmers
Greatest Problem" Mr.. J. D. Cor
bett of Topeka will tell of Rural
Schools" There will be special mu-
sic by the Springer quartet.
The session Wednesday morning
will be Of particular interest to the
cattlemen. Election of Officers will
take place after dinner.
| T. H. Terry OF Bavaria, now vice
president Of the organization may be
chosen to head the association. 1t mas
been a custom to advance presidents to
the presidency.
Board of Agriculture Meeting.
| The forty-third annual meeting Of
the Kansas State Board CT Agriculture
will open at o'clock Wednesday after
noon with business session.
Governor George H. Hedges and
Mayor r. L. Cofran will give the adj
dresses Of welcome Wednesday night In
representative hall. The response will
be made by George B. Ross Of Sterling.
president of the board.
The feature of the session that should
particularly appeal to the farmers and
:, general public will be the travel talk
II Howe will tell What a Kansas Man
Saw on a Trip to New Zealand, Aus
tralia and Africa" in his usual enter
tanning manner.
Mrs. Billiard for Cooperation.
Domestic or household cooperation
is the first essential to the farme,s sue
cess according to Mrs. Cora WellhOuse
Billiard, of Tonganoxie, who spoke be-
fore the members of the Kansas I'M
proved Stock Breeders association in
Representative hall Monday night. Mrs.
Billiard went o. to say that II there
were better business cooperation be-
tween husband and wife there would
be less domestic infelicity.
Mrs. Billiard could say nothing good
of the life of the bachelor. She asserted
that while 1t may be q splendid break
fast It Is a stale dinner and most
miserable supper.
Mrs. Billiard said: "A reference to
II very great lack Of household co-opera-
H ton today. While the whole industrial
II world seems to be lending its best en-
II ergies toward a more perfect system of
Il corporation. the most vital unit Of
II the nations life-the hearthstone-seeme
Il threatened with ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Kan
Il sas City thinks she IL doing well when
j three marriages.
III there were better business CO.
i operation between husband and wife
there would be less domestic infelicity.
When two men are succeeding in busi-
ness they rarely dissolve partnership.
IF husband and wife would only study
Teach others financial interests with
greater care-if they could understand
they are really one when it comes to
| q business partnership-we think our
divorce docket would not be SO badly
Icrowded. =
I'VE know whereof we speak when
1--we urge farmers to train their wives
Ito be better business women. II she
doesn't care-make her care. Every
farm household should be cooperative.
Son and daughter should have his or
her responsibility. with definite pur.
pose in view
An interesting paper was read by
J. L. Papes. of Afulvane. whose subject
was. Development OF Dairy Com
munity.' .
Mr.. Papes told OF how in . re-
Invariably short period of time the coln-
try around Aulvane has been converted
into a fourishing dairy community. He
told how the farmers had been rails
ing wheat until the soil became im-
poverished. Now that the dairy busi-
meas 10 firmly established there II
more money made by the farmers than
IN the wheat ufowtnG dayA In 31d3
nnao i3afrvrrxan Wff1, 171k aS.reln ~ Rrnn111il