The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-24
FARMING CAMPAIGN
 ITINERARY PLANNED
38 MEETINGS DECEMBER 2
SCORES OF SPEAKERS TO PREACH DIVERSIFICATION
 IN FAULKNER.

hansaS reed Herself" which has been l Tn progress in eastern Arkansas for the past two weeks, will raech Faulk- her county on Wednesday, December Z, on which day 3S rural appoint inents will be filled by scores of agri cultural experts and public speakers.
 The campaign is being conducted under the direction of the farm dem- onstration bureau of the United States department of agriculture and the college of agriculture of the Uni versity of Arkansas. Cooperating With them are the various district az rlcultural schools, the railroads. the state department of education and the agricultural extension department of the International Harvester Compa- ny. Only enc day is spent in each county, the county being so divided that every portion will be reached by the speakers.
 l In Faulkner county eight routes have been arranged and from four to six speakers will travel over each route, making from three to six ap pointments during the day. The campaign in this county will have the cooperation of the merchants of Con- way, Hendrix and Central colleges and the State Normal School and County Demonstration Agent J. w. Earlier. pr. J. H. Reynolds and Pres ident J. J. Doyne will personally go on the trip and from the Normal fac ulty ? ofessor Keith of the agricul- tural department and Professors K. A. Brennan, R. E. Womack, c. C.. Denney and Miss Leaffa Randall will Ee among the speakers, as will Miss Maud Pearcy of the domestic science department of Central College. Mir. Earlier and Miss Myrtle Smith, coun- ty canning club agent, together with large number of Conway business men, will also be included in the party.
 i The principal agricultu~a speakers will include some of the best talent in the nation, being men especially fa- miliar with southern farm conditions.
 The schedule of meetings arranged for Faulkner county on December 2, is as follows:
 Route 1.-Wooster, general and school, S:30 a. m., H. Robinson and l.. T. Patton, chairmen; Martinville, general and school, 12:30 p. m., Rob- cit Martin, chairman; Damascus, general and school, 8 p. m., D.. A. I. Hutto, chairman.
 foute 2.-Greenbrier, general and school, 9:30 a. m., Dr. c. L. Tender son, chairman; Guy, general and school 12:30 p. m., J. A. Mode, chair man; Finders, 3 r. m., R. NJ. Clark. chairman.
 Route 3.-Enola, general and school, 9:30 q. m., s. P. Grafton, chairman; Beckett Mountain, general and school, 12:30 p. m., Mir. Keathley. chairman; Holland, 8 D. m :, Dr. Me Donald, chairman
 Route .4-Naylor, general and school, 9:30 a. m., George M. Cornell. chailiman; Bristol, 1230 p. m, c. l.. Walker, chairman; Mt. Vernon, school l2:30 ?. m., general, 3 p. m., pr. T. c. Watson, chairman
 Route 5.-Cypress Valley, 9:3O a. m, E. H Edwards, chairman; Vilo- nia, general and school. 12:3O D. m., J. A. Lary, chairman: Beryl general and school, 3 p. m., w. R. McHenry, chairman; Conway, p. m.
 Route 6.--Otto, 9:30 a. m., Mr. Cartwright, chairman; Ingleside, 12:30 p. m, c. J. Green, chairman; Caney, 3 p. m., J. L. Phillips, chair man.
 Route Little farm, 9:30 a. m., J. A. Billings, chairman; Providence, 12:30 p. m., J. F. Raney, chairman; Mayfower, 3 p. m., Wiley Mosley, chairman; Gold Creek, 7:30 p m. l Route S-Faulkner Gap, 9:30 a. m., J. J. Fortson, chairman; Steed School, 12:30 D. m., w. H. Hogan, chairman; Chadwick, p. m; Saltillo, 7:30 p. m., Dr. T. B. Snoddy, chair man.
 The general meetings will be for everyone and the school meetings par ticularly for school children. Where ! only one chairman is appointed and 1 two meetings are to be held at the same hour, the chairman is asked to | designate someone else to preside over