Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
H1lA .C12EAME1eY

ing money into our business" said these
BUSINESS men, land 1t is only fair to pay
some some of 1t back in whatever way we can.
pesloes this, our future profits depend on
how the soil RESPONDS TO the work of the
farmer"
Inc Board of Commerce representing the
general business interests OF Knoxville, the
clearing House Association embracing the
nanks or the city. and the Holston National
Bank nave looked at the industrial develop
Hent OF the community from the broad
standpoint and have put their money back
OF the work in which the farmers are inter-
ested
Fortunately for the business men so
minded, the section has the University of
tennessee, with its College of Agriculture
ana state Experiment Station Farm The
business men turned naturally to the col.
lege ofhclals to direct the funds which they
work
IL might be said right here that the funds
are already beginning TO show results and
consequently the eyes of the citizens of the
state are directed to the Experiment Station
nese results, which might not be expected
% sooh lof 1afis experimental and ,deyelop.
mental work, Is necessarily slow-have been
ptousat ABOUT through the efficient leader
snip OF those at work at the t,tafion rem
hessee mas selected men who are qualified
anu w, VINO Know what the farming interests
Oh tennessee demand to make the st,te q
leader These men have said time and tin,a
aeaiii' ana they are now putting their state.
menus into action as a result of tho nurobasa
Oh additional land, that live stock will hrjny
10 10 tlenhessee,s agriculture wealth that can
oe Drought in no other way These oxnari
mentalists have called to tho atto,,;
the business and farming interests of ~
STATE SO strongly the need for more live
SICK mat the business men could NOT do
the work at hand e"P4'"i ioi
Inc single piece of work which has heen
talAsu ABOUT most is the establishment of
ano iefcneron foundation stud at tho INT
t horsny farm. The directors of one of the
os tha .oaneu me money for the purchase
Vi the stud without interest. and exnert r.
get the principal back from the sale of
lne OFFSPRING Mazarin, stallion of sn,on.
old breeding, heads the stud and about I'm,
ere Si SIX mares of equally high breeding
since the stud was establihed IN 1oiA 800.
me colts have been dropped A live stani1
sno" winch will place on exhibition those
coits is planned. Any farmers in the com
inunlty nave the privilege OF bringing HEIR
,l,i 10 thls stallion. fee is charged
80 rS appied on the insurance premi.
uhls. Inc colts which come from the I'M.
yerslty mares which are a part Of Tho etnd
az aoia 10 the community and from iber,
IL Is expected other percheror hreediaa
Gs VIII be established in the countv
~ sienelh OF TINS breeding work liz in
west tennessee at the jackson Exneri.
ment station Farm Interchange of nreed.
ing animals as thought best will deyelon
the draft horse in Tennessee to his highest
usefulness and value
ne farming interests appreciate tho
WORK possible at the Experiment station
farm and are eager to visit il. In fact thev
come each year from all East Tennessee
ana form the greatest convention OF its
hihd In the country over four thousand
attended the East Tennessee Farmers, Con.
yention On the big day last May. These
were farmers and their families. CITY peo.
PIE and their families all meeting together
IN common interest But the meeting is a
farmers meeting, held by them and paid
LOT py them. The meeting place, Temple
Han, at the University Farm, a structure
costing $4,000. was built by them for the
purpose OF properly handling the crowds
that come from all parts of East Tennes.
see at the time of the May meeting.
Another annual exhibition points to the
interest in live stock The Fat Stock
snow, held in January, has been fostered
oy the banks of the community Last year
sl,o00 was offered as premiums. This year
sl,lO0 is being offered. This show is held
at the University Farm, and is becoming