The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-25
MANY SESSIONS FOR WOMEN
State Institute Department to Send En-
tire Crew of Workers to Have Part in
Round Up in Kenosha-Hackett as
Judge Of the County Poultry Show.

When the Roundup" of all the
farmers Institutes in the state starts
in Kenosha on March 18th the city will
have as it's guests the most distin-
guished body of farm experts ever got
ten together in Wisconsin. The state
institute bureau has sent to the mem
bers Of the local committee list of
the speakers who are to have part in
the program for the three days.
The big institute is to be under the
direction of S. P. Norgard of Madison,
superintendent Of the institute work in
Wisconsin. In arranging the program
for the three days meeting the state
department has selected for Kenosha
list of experts in many lines. The farm
er and the farmers wife are going to
find lot Of things to interest them in
the three days meeting in Kenosha and
it can be said that the arrangements
for the farmers wife have been made
with just as much care as those for the
farmer himself.
The main meetings of the institute
will be held at. the Rhode Opera House.
The women s session will be at the
Park Avenue M. E. Church and the big
exhibit of grains, automobiles and poul-
try will be held at the Coliseum. The
complete institution program will be
made public probably on next Saturday.
Every one of the institute workers
err iDyaa fae state 4ill has orders
to report or the roundup at Kenosha
and nearly all Of these farm experts
will have some part on the program for
the three days meeting.
In the long list OF speakers for the
general institute sessions are N. r.
Raessler of Beloit, Professors E. r.
Jones and A. a. Moore Of the College
of Agriculture of the University of
Wisconsin; L. E. Scott of Stanley; John
Imrie of Madison; ]. 7. Donaghey Of
Madison, the state expert on good
roads; George w. Hackett of North
Freedom; DR.. A. S. Alexander of the
College Of Agriculture; Prof. B. II. Hib-
bard of the College of Agriculture;
David Imrie of Roberts; j. o. Parish
of Plymouth; E. w Campbell of Els
worth; w. H. Hanchett of Sparta;
Judge d. o. Mahoney of Viroqua; State
Dairy and Food Inspector E. e. Alder
hold of Neenah; E. G. Jacobs of Elk
Mound; w. ]. Hansche of Racine; w.
E. Thompson Of Kenosha; D. E. Bing-
ham Of Sturgeon Bay; George McKer-
row, former head Of the state institute
department; III. D. Griswold Of West
Salem; w. Ell. Clark of Rice Lake, and
R. E. Wyatt of Tomah.
Among the prominent women speak
ers at the institute will be Miss Laura
B. Breeze of Waukesha; Miss Nellie
Maxwell of Neenah; Miss Elizabeth B.
Kelly, and Miss Abbie T.. Marlatt, both
Of the Department. of Economics at the
University of Wisconsin. Miss Marlatt
will deliver one of the evening lectures
at the general sessions of the institute.
George w. Hackett of North Freedom,
a man of national repute in the poultry
world, viii judge the poultry displayed
at the poultry show. A large list of
prizes has been offered for all depart
ments of the exhibit and these will be
made public with the detailed program
later in the week.
The committee in charge have been
given assurance that the institute will
be the greatest event of the kind ever
held in Wisconsin.