davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-07
RUSSIANS BEGIN
BIG OFFENSIVE
AUSPICICUSIY

PETROGRAD. June 8. via London.
80 2. m.-The sudden blow struck
by the Russians along the entire
Sahclan 'front.' OF 275 miles from the
ffipet 10 Rumania is In the unani-
nous opinion of the military critics
here a brilliant beginning of the long.
awaited Russian offensive. The con
dilon of the roads now l. perfect and
with plentiful supply OF ammunition
the Russian advance IL expected 10
develop swiftly.
The movement derives sienificance
from the fact that IL is not an isolat.
ed against any one portion of the
Austrian lines. but carefully coordi.
mated movement embracing the
whole front The movement is under
the able leadership of General Brussil-
OF. who conducted the brilliant cam
paign In the Carpathian in 1914 and
who Is genersely conceded to be one
OF me best stratesists OF the Russian
staff
The forces opposing the Russian
advance are estimated at 40 Austrian
infantry divisions and from 10 to 10
Austrian cavalry divisions assisted by
at the most. two divisions OF Ger
mans. This brings the total Teutonic
forces operating on this front up to
100000 men. No details of the
RUSSIAN attack are yet at hand. but
II was preceded as usual by vigor-
Gus artillery bombardment. after
which the Russians move toward
along the whole line. capturing first
line Austrian positions The initiative
belongs entirely To the Russians and
the Austrians. evidently taken by
surprise. fell back without being able
10 start a counter offensive
Aside from its military and STRAIT
egetic Importance for this front the
Russian movement undoubtedly will
have powerful effect upon the
military situation elsewhere ana Is
also expected to influence the situa-
ton in the Balkans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-07
MAY
BREAK WITH THE
PROGRESSIVES

CHICAGO. June G.-The trend OF
sentiment among the regular Republ.
can leaders turned late tonight tOward
movement looking 20 abandonment
or "'erilfes 10 the Progressive leaders
ground that 10 is now apparent that .he
~ yer are not open 10 any suggestions
OF committee promise that would elm
mate Col. Roosevelt from considera-
ton
This situation was prccIpfatod bv a
iaie conference between Senator Borah
ana George vs.. Perkins The Senator
was among those who had hoped tho
Two factions could unite on q candidate
Out when he left SIR Perkins. ha said
%" was now convinced that the R.pub
means would not be- able 10 make "a &C..
lection that would meet with tho ap.
prevail ~ the Progressive drIerafra
ti' thought tho time had ended when
me plpsram Of tho Republican rorrsn.
ton shouid depend upon tho atfIfud. 81
thrd party 80 tho same Time be-
made If clear that this belief vaa NOT
IIHu'nccd hF any feeling az resent.
Il'i. or 'i'ify toward supporters NJ
Col Roosevelt
What vs must do NOT" Doc raid .i4
.' proceed just as Ne would Ha.. done
uHd fI'f" never been third rar.r
Do traditions OF our historical parfv
demand I' Harmony Il. fY Ls do. rod
bur wr cannot bs expected fu Ir.rerI
' haii'fiff ni our dignity and Inds.
pruitrIr
Have Ultimate Harmony
h'Irf" fHaf ultimately we Will
have harmony If w. go ab..f grJ
name fH' candidate That uur fr.. dole
gates think beer fffsd Poo carr. tho
burden 10 fn. campaign peace u|I
come ''' HIH make r good platform
one fI'l which nu fault can Do. found
nt '.l 20 'I"rs NJ fH' party and ts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-07
SEALED PROPOSALS

chants aud othsr WhOissals DsalsTs
NJ 1T. rs ltEkIhi GIVES That
i.. tHlaLt I"uIu uI Control % tu. state
- ii- Once af Charleston. West kire.nl
~ l"Ihisnlhg supplies for the several
Tt"A. tl-Ill AfiHu". fur financial manage.
m'ht OF which Dol vested 900 said EI.lfI.
,'I ifa. o. vii Do awarded Co. sha Iuweat
.luHffH. gualIi} considered. ana other
nuns utfuE r4ua. Wee kIrrIuIa dga u.
~ VIII D. hlFru prefer. nee.
lsi.I' ui supple. needed viii be- fur
Ii .ft ul.N.IH .u receipt ~ requests
stating tho IuF desired
.rATI IUAbD OT CONTROL.
" J ~ tnarlssfnu. West NIrgtuIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-07
LOST AND FOUND

- --74--~--~--~--~--~
LoST-Tueeday evening. AprI =. ~,
'hdp! IN street. between % and i.th.
~ "i Mdf k't street. between IffH and
e'ht bIscA leather pocket book. contain
ut CARDS. ch.ci, uf N'ws rubIIsUIur a.
a.u a sum "i money. Finder wIII h. r..
NAIl'a On returning same Co Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis SGI1U
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTtNiAL EMBALMER.
t'22 and tf24 Main Street
tails Answered Day or Nisht-
Store Phones G3s
G. J Urrtschy NatI Phone 1859 Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS

WAITED bu. r.Hr r.sf... bad.
HrI u.'i.HH U'I IHu.. I.fU. N
l.-r.II
WANTED -l..r ..uf rHI.r .au.Irr .4.f
.'.I I.H phone. 81 o.. Dbl, 500 r.II
...I.n
THE REGISTERED BELGIAN srAl.
LION. Pilon De Fonteny Will make the
season % 1916 a. nv farm one mile
east % west Alexander on the Valley
road. See hundreds 81 his colts from,
one 90 four years Old. this IS suffi.
eient weighs 1000. sound and gentle
erms SIS @ insure living fosi
a 3 BtANNEN. Owner
West Alexander. Pa. y %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-07
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

-~~>---~>>~~- --~~~-~--~~~S~~~
hitcd states OF America. Northern Dis
trict 81 West Virginia. -.
IN the u lt"d States District Court in
ana for said District
IN the matter OF Joseph Nissim Bank
tupt No. toi In bankruptcy. Tctiton
To the Honorable Aston q. DAYTON
Judg" Of the District court Of the
nitcd states for th, Northern Dis
trict Of West Virginia.
Joseph Nisstm. of Wheeling In the
county Of ohio. and State Of West Nir-
GINA. In said District rsSp.ctfull,. ~
Tcsents that on the 30th dav OF ii.ccr,- :
t'r. 1915. last past. h, was duly adj
Judged a bankrupt uuder the acts OF
.'nErrNs relating Co bankruptcy: that
ne mas duly surrendered all hi. propert,,
anu rights OF property and has fulIy
complied with all the requirements OF
sara acts and OF orders OF IN, caurt
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore. he prays tina; D.. may f.
H"'Tf'd hN the Court Goo have "a fulI dis
thtfE~ from all Dc BITS pruNabIr against
ms stat" under said bankrupt acts. .N-
from such discharge
,, Dated this 18TH day of May. \. d.
JOSEPH NISSIM.
order Of Notice Thereon.
4N"riu'Tu District OF West NfrrfuI4 So.
ON This -nth lny of May. \. D.. Is1s.
'' I'Anihk ih' i"r'E petition. DO is
ordered hy "a, Court that "A h.ari,..
70 h'd upon the sam" uu the goth dav Ir
Jun" Al. 1915. b. fore said court al Wheel
INK. 10 said district. 90 ten O'Clock In an.
forenoon. and that MOTTO. ther..f h.. r.,,b
i>h'd ln The Wheeling IufclIfFeur.r T.
new ~UHu.i printed in said Bfstrirt and
maj "I Nn"Wn creditors and other per
sons in interest may Ipp,ar az the said
liu' and place ana show cause IL ,r,-
lh'y have. why the PRAYER of th. s.tr
p' ,lii.n should not b. granted
Ana IN ls further ordered bV the Conn,
NNIH' .I.' CLERK shall aHrH 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-07
For Sale

sENEkAL>-ChOice Suburban nomeA
frless range from s4Soo.Oo 70
FINE BCILDlNG SITE-In woodsdAla
Lot EOKbzO containing n acres more
or less. VIII sell as q whole or half Of
b 18Th STREET. rooms and bath
Also double brick Of 4 rooms each liz
rear. VIII sell as a whole or separately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-07
WANTED-Male and Female

ANTED-linotype operator. Apply
TO Foreman intelligence Composing
Room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-07
FOR SALE-Auromobile

FOR SALE-One 1914 Ford truck. good
condition. Call National 23O0-Y.
les
xoR SALE-AutUnobile six Cylinder
touring car. q. A. smith, u. S Iaun-
ATy. Bellaire. ohio. ss-3O-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-07

TUE hENI
FOR RENT AT NO. ISL MAIN
sTkEET AT CORNER OF TENTH
STREET. DESIRABLE ROOMS s2a;
ROOM ON GROUND FLOOR $40;
also ENTIRE FLOORS OF TEN
STORY BUILDING AT CORNER OF
MAIN STREET AND STEEL BRIpGE
CORNER.
JAMES L. HAwLEY
lo65ia MAIN STREET
FOR RENT-"The Homestead" Cottage
on the Moundsv1lle Camp Grounds
Seven rooms completely furnished Nice
~ situated Rent reasonable. Call 20 M
Elm Grove, Bell phone. ny -30-tf
FOR RENT Furnished front room Cor
one or Two gentlemen. use OF bath and
phoue. Must come well recommended
ApIiy sJi Main ST. OF call Nat phone
A"-' y my-lb-tf
TOR RENT-Fifteenth street apartpc,,
with bath. pantry and iaundrJ: gas
eIectfle hshis. hot and cola water IN
cure Ist floor % Fifteenth street
mr-Zz-tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-14
OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES.
Two Automobile Men Of Story County
ST.. Narrowly Escape Death.

Speciaf to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 1.-two Story county
automobile men came near getting
theirs thru the poisonous odors of es-
Gaping gas from automobiles during the
past few days. j. J. Galbreath. of the
Central Iowa garage, of this city, was
working on an engine a few days ago
while the motor was running. and sud-
denly began to feel faint and realized
what the trouble was. He staggered
back from Inc machine and later gained
an open window where the fresh air
brought him out of his trouble. He
was sick the balance of the day and
One day the latter part of the week
]. R. Davidson, the veteran auto dealer
of this city, but who is now living in
MeXwell, was repairing a car in his
garage. He had crawled under the car
to observe the working motor and the
all about him. When he began to feel
the effects of the fumes he crawled out
from under the machine and managed
to get to the door of the garage, altho
he was unable to see anything. Manag-
ing TO feel his way to the house he fell
over in 4 dead faint as ne opened the
door. 4 physician who was called
stated that had he taken a few more
of the deadly gas he would
never have. recovered He was i'll for
several hours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-14
MEETING or SECOND DISTRICT
REPUBLICANS 70 % HELD
IN DAVENPORT.
J. REED LANE CALLS
MEETING FOR JAN. q
Luncheon Planned At siaekhawk 'Hotsi
and Selection Of Delegates 70 Ma
tionai Convention 10 Bs Discussed
Land Says CUMMING Chances Ars
Better Than Ever Before.

Davenport, Jan. 1.-THE Cummina
boom In the Second congressional dis
trict Of Iowa will be launched in Dav-
export Jan. IL, at luncheon At thu
BRckhawk Hotel. according to . let
ter received by prominent republicans
thruout the district from J. Reed Lane,
district chairman.
Mr.. Lanes letter states that recent
conferences with Charles A. Rawson,
Senator Cummins' manager, resulted
in his action and asks that everyone
attend who is able In order to deter
mine the attitude Of the party In the
district. Mr.. Rawson appointed Mr..
Lane his personal representative in
the Second district while the latter was
in Des Moines several weeks ago. and
it was thru instructions from Raw
son that the call was issued.
Discussion of the selection of dele
gate to the national convention in Chi
cago will also be held during the
luncheon and some definite plan out
lined for the Cummins campaign here.
1t is expected that a large number OF
those interested in the boom OF the
Iowa senator will be in attendance.
In the letter Mr.. Lane says:
i II am sure we are all interested in
the campaign of Mr.. Cummins. and I
am also sure that this is the time, IL
there ever was time, when the
chances of Mr. Cunnmins nomination
are brighter than ever before. so 1t be-
hooves us. not only as citizens Of the
state. but as parties interested. not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-14
Healthy Old Age
Brings Happiness
Simple Remedy Promotes
Health by Overcoming
Tendency to Con-
sfinori0,1
stIpQt1On

Advancing years impair the action of
the vital organs. Old age should be the
period Of greatest happiness, but good
health il necessary. Constipation should
not be tolerated. Is often the direct
cause of Ill health.
Headache. belching. biliousness. bloat,
drowsiness after eating and other
symptoms Of constipation can be read.
lily relieved by the use Of q simple laxa-
tive compound sold In drug stores
under the name Of DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin. Mr.. J. H. Bristol. 1411 Geddes
avenue. Ann Arbor, Mich. who u 80
years old, says "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is the best remedy ever used
for constipation and I always keep q
bottle Of 1t in the house to use when I
feel the need Of IT.; 1t never disap-
points"
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 10 . mild
laxative preparation. positive in its ef-
feet. acting easily and naturally with
out gripping or other pain or discomfort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-14
IMMENSE GATHERING PLANNED
TO BE HELD IN DIES MONIES
ON FEB. is.
BOOSTER ORGANIZATIONS
BACK OF MOVEMENT
vention to Be Held in Connection
W;.h Az: she~-vs-:eas Highway
Associations Offer to Co operate
cIarke's Commission to Be Heard.

Des Moines. Jan. l4.-Perhaps the
which Iowa roads are the chief and
only subject is being planned 10 be
held in Des Moines Feb. IS, in the
rooms above the Coliseum.
The proponents OF the meeting ex-
pect 1000 or more good roads boosters
10 attend the meeting. Behind the plan
and working actively for it are the
roads committee of the Iowa State
Bankers Association, the Greater Iowa
Association. the Greater Des Moines
committee, the Jefferson ana Lincoln
Highway associations. and all the other
road associations in the state and the
commercial organizations of many of
the cities IN the state besides Des
Moines, and the Des Moines auto show.
At Time Of Auto Show.
Tentative plans now include on the
program OF speakers the members Of
Gov. George W. Clarke's better road
commission and the state highway
commission.
Such was the announcement made
at the meeting of the Greater Dies
Moines committee yesterday noon by
the good roads committee of that or
ganization, which is headed by Paul
Beer.
Many Offers Of Cooperation.
The call to the meeting Is being
sent out by every highway associa-
ton in the state, Mr.. Beer reported,
and cooperation in making the plans
is being received from all sources,
In addition Mr.. Beer presented plans
for the placing Of sign posts on the
order Of the safety zone posts in use
by the police department in Des
Moines. at street intersections in Arnes
and Nevada pointing out the best
highways to Des Moines and giving in
form alton as to the distance. Such
guideposts may be placed by the COM
rnittee in many other cities near Des
Moines. besides those on the Lincoln
highway.
A resolution referring the matter
back to the good roads committee for
investigation was adopted. Action on
the matter is expected soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-14

Cedar Rapids.
The Western Poultry Fanciers' ex-
hibition is being held here this week.
and the indications are Il will prove
a grand success. over 1890 entries
have been made. 81.
Dubuque.
Dubuque county lied all counties in
the state in 1915 in the value Of bridge
and culvert contracts let during the
year. Contracts calling for the ex-
penditure Of ss1.517 were let Marion
county was second with a total OF
ss7.o7s -~=as
Clinton.
W. J Young & Co. and G. Lamb &
Sons it was announced. have present
ed TO the Clinton park board the prop
erty which lies between Parker street
on the north and Elm street on the
south extending from the railroad
tracks. eastward to the river, to be
used for park purposes.
Ogden.
Arriving to take charge of the body
% The 3-year old child of John Dough
erty. who died OF diphtheria. Boone
undertaken found a faint trace Of life.
Securing a puImotor he attempted to
revive the child. but his efforts were
unsuccessful. The tiny spark of life
was too feeble to respond to the ef-
forts of the undertaken.
Rock Rapids.
Jacob Riniker died at his home in
this city Monday morning at the age
of 90 year Mr.. Riniker was born IN
Switzerland in 1923 and came TO Iowa
In 1854, settling at Libertyville In JEFF
he nut1 lad 3,v,ff
1902, when he removed to Rock Rap
ids. where he had since resided. He
| was one of the few early pioneers Of
| the Hawkeye state.
Sioux City.
Mrs. Aza Smith, IS years old, a
widow Of Sioux City, has mysteriousiy
disappeared from her home, and citi-
| zens fear that she has met with foul
play. She disappeared while her five
children were visiting relatives 10
Jackson, Neb. Sheriff Mccain is in.
vestigating the case. He visited the
| widows home and found that practi-
cally all of the household articles were
there. Indications are that she had
started to do washing just before
her disappearance.
| cresco.
Hervey Wells. son OF c. A. Wells
| Of Albion township. met with quite
i serious accident last "wednesday. IA
was heating the gasolene engine witt
a torch when the lame reached tht
gasolene tank and caused an explosion
His clothes caught hre and but for thu
! timely assistance Of his father the ac'
cident might have been fatal His fac'
and hands were severely burned, also
his body He will be laid up for some
time. but can count himself lucky tha'
It was not more serious
Waterloo.
OakdaIe cemetery, has increased =
a marked degree. Is city OF tn
dead during the PAS. year. The IN
tcrease was EST, according 70 the re.
port Of the secretary, n. H Tunniclif
At the annual ::.oee..sh.:o!!SSe: :aees!.:
yesterday, and the cemetery now ma
q population Of s.72S. The report o
kGerman Trust Company and It wa
shown that receipts from the sale Q
lots and charges Tor graves totaie'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-14
FOR ANNUAL
SHORT COURSE AT UNION

Friday-9: so-10:3o a. m, Pastures
and meadows and their care; % p. m,
Study of farm management problems.
Lectures and Demonstrations.
Monday-4-5 p. m, Horticulture.
Tuesday-S-9 a m, Horticulture:
1-2: 80 p. m, Horticulture.
Thursday--4-5 p. m, Agricultural
engineering-The use of concrete.
How to make concrete cheap and DUR
able. Causes of failure in concrete, the
Importance Of good materials.
Friday-S-9 a. m. Agricultural en-
gineering-farm buildings: saving
money on building constructions; fire.
proof buildings, new and satisfactory
designs of barns. corn cribs, hog and
poultry houses, machine sheds, etc:
lie p. m. Agricultural engineering
farm sanitation. Study OF some Of the
conditions that make farm life unsafe
or undesirable and the way to change
those conditions: "a p. m. agricultural
engineering-sas engines and tractors.
Using gas engines to advantage. The
place OF the gas tractor on the average
farm, care, adjustment and repair OF
gas engines. Locating engine trouble.
Boys Glasses.
For boys who can not attend the
regular classes, special period each
day from to is provided II twenty
boys will attend. These classes for
the boys include corn and grain judg-
ing and classes in stock raising. The
rope class at on Wednesday and
Thursday should include the boys as
we'll as those taking regular courses.
Home Economics.
Glasses for girls will be given from
4 to daily If a regular class OF not
less than twenty-five is definitely ar
ranged for before the opening day.
The program follows:
Monday p. m. Caloric value OF
foods; study OF nutrition: demonstra-
ton. A balanced meal
Tuesday, a. m. a new study OF
vegetables: p. m. salads. dietetic
value: study OF luncheon and dinner
menus: demonstration.
Wednesdays "A. m, Cleaning house
demonstration: home management and
household bacteriology: p. m. cake
study of principals.
Thursdays a. m. Soups and soup
serving; p. NJ. Textiles: study of
textiles in clothing and house fur
nishing: . a. m. Meals for special
occasions: study Of menus; demon
straiion; .. m. Public and home
sanitation: women's work in the COM
munity: organization of clubs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-14
Northern Io1Ua Items

s6.6s8.s4: receipts from mortgages to-
tailed $4,000: from interest on funds in
vested, s416: rentals. 1925; from deeds,
SO: from perpetual endowment, s1,l00,
The total receipts amounted to &c.,.
5l2.S4 during the past year. against
disbursements Of $40. 7S2.43, thus show
ing deficit in actual cash. Forty
seven lots were sold and contracted
for. with a total value of s4.62334 The
company owns approximately ninety
seven acres of land all OF which has
been acquired for cemetery purposes
or this flfty-sev acres have been
plated and other portions not needed
for immediate use have been rented
for agricultural purposes. Many i'm
provemcnts have been made during the
past year.
Dubuque.
1t was announced by officials of the
Illinois Central Tuesday morning that
on Wednesday morning they would
haul over their lines from Omaha to
Chicago, thirty-five cars loaded with
naptha, a volatile liquid from petro-
leum or coal. The liquid Is a high ex-
plosiye. 1t is presumed that these
liquids are for Europe, but are billed
for Chicago only. The thirty-fve cars
we're accepted for transfer by the IL
linois Central at Omaha They were
shipped from California over the
Union Pacific.
Clinton.
Between 125,000 and 10000 tons Of
Ice win be cut from the Mississippi
In this vicinity during the months OF
January and February. At least the
local dealers are hoping that a week
or ten days OF cold weather VIII come
soon to put the ice In condition for
the annual harvest. Just now the win
ter's crust varies in thickness from Ave
to eight or ten inches. Cutting prob
ably will not begin until there is
plenty OF 10 to 12-inch Ice. The North
western had intended to begin the
harvest yesterday but deferred action
until the ice grows thicker and more
solid The ice was tested yesterday
between Little Rock Island and Willow
Island, where the company has staked
out It's claim, but was found to be too
thin to warrant the beginning Of OPP
erations. The recent warm weather is
responsible for the set back Of the har-
vest $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-14

Union. Jan. 14.-Following is the
short course program for this year as
outlined by Mr.. O'Donnell, of Ames.
The short course committee have sew
eral other special features for short
course week in mind which will be
announced later.
Animal Husbandry Program.
Monday-1-2:3o p. m.-Diseases and
unsoundness of the horse and how
some OF them may be avoided.
Tuesday-10:30-l2 a. m.-Class of
four horses of mixed age and sex. The
use OF the horse score card will be
taken up. A discussion of draft horse
type: 3: 30-5 p. m.-Class of three draft
geldings. The class will have an OPP
portuniiy OF looking these horses over
very carefully and will then place
them from the standpoint of draft
horse market demands.
Wednesday-S-9 a. m.-Rope work:
10: II a. M. class of three pure bred
draft mares. The class will place,
and give reasons for placing, these
mares from the brood mare stand
point: 9: 500 p. m, class of four wean-
ling colts furnished by local breeders
or farmers. These colts will be placed
and reasons written by class for plac-
ing.
4-5 p. m.--Lecture on hog feeding
and hog raising. taking up especially
the use of supplements use of self
feeder and hogging down corn.
Thursday-S-S a. m.-Rope work:
10: 30-l2 a m, class of four fat bar
rows. Discussion of fat hog type and
the use of the score card. What the
market demands. Glass will place hogs
from The market standpoint: 2:30-4:3o
p. m. class of four barrows judged
from market standpoint. Discussion OF
some of the problems in hog raising.
F'riday-lo:20- a. m, class Of four
breeding sows or gifts furnished by
local breeders or farmers.
Soils Program.
Monday-2:36 p, m.-The seed corn
situation. A discussion OF seed selec-
tion.
Tuesday-9-l0: 3u. The benefits Of
2 crop rotation and how it can be
planned; 2:30-3:30 p. m. farm
manures. their value and how they can
be preserved.
Wednesday-9-l0:3 30 a. m.-The use
of lime and commercial fertilizers:
80 p. m. the use Of lesumes in
maintaining soil fertility Alfalfa
Thursday-s-l9:30 90 a. m.-Seed corn
testing. Farmers samples.