Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-28
FARMERS WEEK
BULLETIN ISSUED
BY AUTHORITIES
Big Event at State College
Next Month viii Be of In
tense Interest to RancherS
and Housewives.


SPECIAL cossrsroroencs TO MORNING JOURNAL
State College, n. NJ. Dec s7--The
following bulletin on Farmers week
has been issued by Professor A. c.
Cooley, director of extension and state
leader at the New Mexico College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts:
A short course for farmers and
housewives, given by the New Mexico
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts from January 4 90 8, at State
College, Will be an educational treat
you cannot afford to miss. Great effort
has been put forth by the college ex-
tension department in arranging one
Of the best programs that 1t has ever
offered at such a course. The college
Is a state institution, and 1t is endea-
voring in every way possible to serve
the people of this great state.
Agricultural men of note from va
rious parts of the country will be
present. to give lectures and demon
STATIONS on the important rural topics
Of the day. You no doubt have read
the program, which has appeared in
most of the newspapers, but. no harm
viii be done by calling your attention
again to some of the men who are
coming and the subjects they will dis
cuss:
Subjects of Discussion.
Collective. VS.. Individual Market
ing, and the Business Side of Farm
ing by w. II. Kerr. Bureau of Mar
kets. Washington, ID. G.
The Standardization of Grains
Grown on the Farm" by j. W. JEFF
fers, office of Grain Standardization,
Portland. Ore.
Farm Management and Farm
Demonstrations, by Prof c.. b..
Smith, chief of the office of Farmers
Cooperative Demonstrations, Wash
ington. d. C.
THE Work of County Agricultur-
ists." by Prof. d. W. Working, agri-
culturist in charge of western states,
Denver. Colo.
The Utilization of By-products on
the Farm by Prof. O. II. Benson,
specialist in charge of club work,
Washington, ID. G.
Livestock Diseases by Prof.
Brodie, Bureau of Animal Industry
Washington, ID. C.
What the Silo Will Do for New
Mexico Prof. II. M. Banner, agricul-
'tural demonstration. Santa Fe system,
Amarillo, Tex. !,
Feeding and Housing of Poultry,
by Prof. l.. l.. johnson, assistant az
rlcultural demonstrator, Santa re
system, Amarillo, Tex.
The Dry Farming Soils of New
Mexico and Their Cultivation, by
Prof. r. S. Trumbull, agricultural
demonstration of the Ell Paso q South
Western Railway Co. lei Paso Tex.
Many Lectures and Demonstrations.
The above is in addition to the
many lectures and demonstrations "
be given by members of the college
faculty, on farm crops, irrigatIoh' iNe-
stock, plant diseases, insect pest,
pruning, spraying, fruit packing, son
fertility, poultry, dairying, etc
An exceptional program has peeh
Prepared by the Home Economies ue-
partment of the extension service iol
the ladies'. The following are rev
OF the subjects that will be taken ~
The Fireless Cooker as LABOR pay-
err Water Supply for oouh'ly
Homes;'' Cost and Convenience VI
the Power Washer" "Recreations lo ~,
the Farmers Wife and Chliuren,
Furniture and Decorations. from Wy ~,
Standpoint Of Beauty and sanitation
Economy in Dress, Home MILL, ~,
cry" Moral Training of Chlluren,
Prevention of Disease Se"ase
Disposal yThe Womens ciup %
Related to Public HEALTH; beau,'-
lying the Home" etc. r
Everything is free, except WV
personal expenses. The Santa Zee ran
way system will give reduced rates;
one and one-third fare for the rounu
trip, from Albuquerque SOUTH inc,uu-
ing Deming, Silver City, Lake vaney,
~ Paso, etc. tickets on sale Jaiiuals
4th to 9th, inclusive, with return u
Il Of January 10.
Hotel accommodations will cost as
follows: Single rooms. rs cents; Two
n a room, so cents each. meals %
and so cents. ~
Appoint yourself a commil.ee
one to see that you are present