The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-01-28

Amelia Brown, Assistant in the
Home Room.
February 20, Tuesday.
Livestock Day.
1000 a. m.-Livestock Breed Stand
ardization, by representative U.
S. D&A., Dairy Division.
1l:00 a. m.-Poultry on the Farm, by
A. L. Johnson, Idaho Falls.
LOO p. NJ Sheep on the Idaho
Farm, A. L. Johnson, Idaho Falls.
200 p. m.-Pigs in the Clover, by
H. A. Ireland, Agricultural of
Boise project, Caldwell.
800 p. m.-Beef Production or.
Horses? A. E. Wade, County
Agent Lewis county, Nez Perez.
Questions and discussion invited fol-
lowing each topic.
Women's Sessions.
HOO a. m.-Women interested in
Poultry Talk invited.
200 p. m.-Canning of Fruits and
Vegetables, Marmalades and
Jams from Evaporated Fruits,
Jessie M. Hoover, U. of I.
March 1, Wednesday.
Crops Day.
1000 a. m.-Boys' and Girls Club
Work, T. w. Potter, State Club
Supervisor, Boise.
HOO a. m-Home Paintings of fruit
and Ornamentals, E. P. Taylor,
Horticulturist, Extension Dept.
1850 p. m.-Seed Growing Sympos-
ium:
30 minutes on Conditions Affect
ing Clover and Alfalfa Seeds
Growing, w. T. Mccall, Cald-
we'll.
Growing Clover and other Lee
gume Seed, by F. P. Van Hook
Western Soil Bacteria Co., San
p Francisco.
The Farmers Part in Growing
Successful Seed Crop of Clio
yer or Alfalfa. by a seed
800 p. m.-Potatoes: Seed, Diseases
and Grading the Crop, E. P. Tay-
lor, Horticulturist, Boise.
Discussion and questions invited
after each subject.
Women's Sessions.
l1:OO a. m.-House Decoration, Amy
Kelly. Lecturer in Home Eco
Monies.
200 p. m.-Cook of Meat, Amy Kel-
-. ly, Lecturer in Home Economics,
The regular monthly meeting of
the Home and School Circle was held
at the school house Friday afternoon
with a good attendance.
The meeting was opened with folk
song by children of the primary room.
Rosalie Magee gave the reading
Use Bad" in a specially effective
manner.
A chalk talk by Jude Lehner of the
eighth grade was much enjoyed. Jude
shows decided 'alent.
The children were then excused and
the regular work taken up.
Roll call was then answered by
Thoughts on America-Good or
Bad" quite lively discussion on the
Preparedness" question arose.
Chapters ?, 8 and 9 of Changing
America we've reviewed by Mrs. c.
M. Sutton. The control Of newspapers
by capitalists and corporations was
slightly discussed. The West from
the Yankees viewpoint and as it is in
reality was well considered. and the
fact brought out that cooperation is
much greater among the people OF
the west than among those OF the
east; the number of immigrants in
the east being one cause for this re-
suit.
Professor Preston gave a ten-min-
ute talk of the last two chapters OF
Changing America: A comparison
of the state universities in the east
and west was made. The per cent OF
attendance to population is much
greater in the western states. The diff
ference In ideals of the east and west
was considered. The eastern man re-
verences tradition, art and literature
while the west pays its tribute to the
man who does things.
Mrs. f. F. Harthrong gave a re-
view Of the first three chapters Of
American Ideals, Character and
Life" The difference in ideals of diff.
trent countries was emphasized and
the difficulty one race has in appreciat-
in the ideals of another race. The
period of discovery, settlement. and
organization of our government was
entertainingly reviewed.
Mrs. E. c. Preston asked to be ex'
cused and promised her paper on "The
Fairs and California" for the nex'
meeting.
Business matters were then consid
cred. The lecture course and movable
school were considered and 1t was de
cided to hire Heath Hall for the var
ious numbers. Mr.. Heath has very
kindly given discount for the Home
and School Circle which is much ap
preciated.
The matter of entertaining the mem
bers Of the Plymouth Entertainment
Company was considered, and the Of