The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-04-15

]. NJ. Schaefer
Program of Round Up" April 20, 1919.
The Fix We Will Be In When the
War Is Over H J. Waters
President Agricultural College
Manhattan, Kansas
Cropping System at Hays
---------------Pr Prof. L. E. Call
Kansas Agricultural College
Manhattan, Kansas
Breeding Pure Bred Cattle in
Western Kansas C. Hopper
Hereford Cattle Breeder and Banker
Ness City, Kansas
The Fort Hays Experiment Station
for Western Kansas c. R. Weeks
Superintendent Fort Hays Experiment
Station
The Live Stock Experimental
Work at Hays Prof. W. A. Cochel
Kansas Agricultural College
Manhattan, Kansas
a trip will be taken through all the
experimental pens of the live stock
that everyone may see the results of
different feeding tests for himself. The
afternoon will close with a trip over
the fields, experimental plots (of which
we have 1880, and to the Dairy, Forest
Nursery and other points of interest.
The most successful, enjoyable and
largely attended of any of the several
receptions that have been rendered to
Rev. Hale by the people of his church,
was given on Tuesday evening, over
800 were in attendance, representing
every church in the city. A quintet Of
Normal students furnished the opening
number of program given in the au-
ditorium, followed by a helpful talk
from Rev. Rogers, of the Baptist
church representing the other churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy whose voices blend
beautifully in duet, sang number. DIR.
Lewis, in his own original way, made a
speech of welcome, to which Rev. and
Mrs. Hale responded. Then all went
down to the parlors and spent and hour
or two getting better acquainted and
partaking of the delicious refresh
ments provided for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Feitz, Monday
evening, entertained Fred C. Slater, U.
S. Consul to Sarnia, Canada. Thirty
eight years ago Fred C's parents moved
to Kansas and homesteaded southwest
of town and the old timers can remem-
Der Fred as the boy who herded his
fathers cows. The youngster, like
many another Kansas boy, was not
satisfied to remain herder all his life
He aspired to greater things. He OBJ
| tanned an education, went to Topeka,
studied law, was admitted to the bar,
and new holds a position of trust on the
pay roll Of Uncle Samuel. Young men
should remember that opportunity Is
always knocking at their door and If
you improve your time rightly, oppor-
tunity viii wait upon you. Fred was
here, after many years, renewing ac-
quaintance with old-time friends and
neighbors.
One by one the merchants are getting
into line. They see the handwriting on
the wall and are getting ready for a
greater Hays. First A A Wiesner,
then Bissing Brothers, and now George
Grass has added stylish Ford delivery
wagon to his grocery store. His store
is within five minutes touch with
any of his customers In these TWEEN
tieth century times, speed and efficiency
are the great considerations. They are
winners.
/ C. c. Blackmun and wife celebrated
their Golden Wedding on Tuesday,
April 18th. Fifty years is a long time
to work-in double harness and there
are but comparatively few couples whc
live to celebrate their fftieth anniver
saFy ef eonnubial happiness. The Fret
Press extends congratzlationa.
Tel Peterson Of the Victoria Review
wa 3 zzazs Visfts<s Eedassssy.