davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
RARE FOOTBALL
BILL ARRANGED
FOR WABASHERS
Coach Vaughan Cards Nine
Games, Meeting Grid Teams
Of Five States
IN INDIANAPOLIS TWICE
Wabash 1921 Grid Card

Sept. 24-Augustana at CrawfordsVlne'
Oct. Purdue at Lafayette.
Oct. s-GeOrgetown thyo at CFaW-
Oct. l5-United states Military Aca-
DENY at West Point, \. Y.
Oct. 2S-Butler at2Indianapolls.
Nov, 5-James MillilSan at CraW1OroS-
Vile. homecoming day0
Nov. I2-ROse Poly at Crawfordsviiie'
NOx. I9-De PAW at indianapolis.
acknowledgements at Milwaukee.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 2S.-
Athletic Director Vaughan today an
nounced the Wabash College football
schedule for 1921. Nine games, with per
hans one more to be added to the hsl'
are on the card and of course Scarlet
followers are expecting one Of the SUN
est grid schedules Of recent years.
wabash will send an athletic team East
for the first time IN its history when the
Little Giants travel to West Point to
meet the United States Military Academy
fAruav) Oct. 10. Alumni in the East
write that Wabash is we'll known and
well represented there and former w a
bash men in that section promise to see
that the Scarlet gets plenty OF support
when 1t tackles the husky soldiers.
Nov 10 is the date set for the annual
De Pauw-Wsbash battle at Washington
PARK. Indianapolis. This is always the
bi9 scrap Of the wabash card
MEETS BUTLER
IN FRIDAY DATE
Wabash is booked 10 battle Butler In
INDIANAPOLIS Friday, Oct. ., ana there
are indications that this game Will rival
the De Pauw contest in competition. ne
date with Butler has been changed fire.
= Il ha1 OCT
% will stand. II has been scheduled
for Friday In order not to conflict WITH
the annual Indiala-NOtre Dame struggle
in Indianapolis.
James MilIikin Of Decatur, Ill, q team
that usually cops the Little Nineteen
title. will hook up with the Scarlet here
Nov, in Wabash's annual "hOme-cOm-
ing day game. Rose Poly is car1ed fOT
q game here Oh New. i. The annual Pur-
due battle Will be staged at Lafayette as
usual, the date being Oct. l. This con
test always is a feature and last fail the
Boilermakers barely nOsed out the Scar
let in a sensational game.
-FOUR HOME
GAMES CARDED.
OF the nine games booked. Athletic Di-
rector Vaughan has four lone contests
two at Indianapolis and three on other
fields. The final clash will be with Mar
quette at Milwaukee on Thanksgiving
day. Wabash is q popular team i'll Mil
waukee and Marquette Officials We're
anxious that Vaughan give them the 1921
Turkey day date.
The season Will open Sept. 81 when
Augustana College Of Rock Island. Ill.
comes here for action. The schedule is
varied and during the season Wabash
will hook up with teams Of five States
Director Vaughan spent much time OF
the schedule and the student body 1.
convinced that he has succeeded in lining
up a card that is sure to give Wabasl
plenty OF action aud wide attention.
With four games at home, one at La.
fayette and two at Indianapolis, Wabash
supporters within the State are offered
q rare treat because this arrangement Of
games offers them the opportunity OF
Witnessing seven OF the ~Scarlet's nine
games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
State Indoor Meet Plans

At a meeting of the board Of control
Chamber of Commerce arrangements
practically were completed for the State
amateur track and field meet to be held
In Tomlinson Hall March 2. The finance
committee reported that adequate hnan-
cial preparations have been completed,
and all that remains TO be done Is the
handling. Of minor details that will arise.
An effort will be made to bring Joie
Ray, star distance runner. here for an
exhlbItion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Edouard HOrs-
mans, Belgian billiard champion. led AL
bert Cutler Of New YORK. 500 to 875, last
sight at the end of the hrst days play
of a 2.40O point match at 1872 balklins
billiards Uoremans won the afternoon
block 100 70 l9l. and averaged % S-l4
to Cutters IA 9-13. The 8elgsn had high
runs of 155 and o.. and Cutler Al and s..
evening block in ten innings. 400 to 1884,
Cutters average WAS Is 40 High runs
Horemans, 81, so; Cutler, 55, q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
RALLY BEATS \. W. DENTS.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Feb. 2.-valpa-
raise came out from behind half time
handicap Of Is TO 70 hand the North
western University Dentals a IS TO II
trimming IN a fast contest here last
night.
The Dents started with rush that
swept the Nalpo athletes or their feet,
but Anderson, Harris and Dandelet start
ed rally late IN the second half that
was more effective than the Dental drive
Of the early stages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
BUFFERS THIRD ROAD WIN.

LOUISVILLE, Feb The sensational
basket shooting Of Hooker and Leslie
brought Butler Colleges basket machine
an easy victory over the University OF
Louisville team here last night. Butler
Coach Pat Page Injected all his second
string men into the fray al different
times during the second session. Last
lights was the third straight road trip
victory for the Hoosler aggregation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
; 8S!JP;U5Ge;S.
KILRANE Is WILLING.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2.-The way has
been practically cleared for a ten-round
bout between Johnny KiIbane. feather
weight champion, and BlOckle Richards
of Dayton, at Dayton, the latter part of
this month. kilbane was offered $4,000
or 80 per cent of the house. The matter
of weight only stands In the way, XII
bane said today, and he believes Rich
ards will agree to make 125 pounds at 8
o'clock. Richards wants to make 1t 126
pounds at D. m.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
ROPER vs.. ROBERTS.

NEW YORK, Feb. Bob Roper, who
claims TO have won decisions over Bill
Brennan. BARLEY Madden. Frank Moran
and others, viii make his debut in a
New York ring toniEht. Roper will meet
Al Roberts. the Staten Island mauler,
in a fifteen round bout at the Common
wealth Sporting Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
YELoNIs WINS ON WAT.

Before large crowd In the "Y' lobby
last night Tommy NeIonis threw BIZ Nell
son of Chicago in seven minutes. Fol
lowing this match NelOnis wrestled with
minutes to a draw. Velouis is ready 20
meet Bull Montana Of Jasonville on con
dition thaC his opponent come within
three pOuu DIS OF his weight, 13J pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
RArrLER BACK IN SHAPE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Battling Levin
gagement in London to meet Bomb
Wells recently, viii 90 against the Eng
lishman in Albert Hall the first week of
March, according to word received from
him today. The broken hand which
caused the postponement Is about healed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
"oUTs FOR TWELVE DAYS.

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 2-GeOrge A.
Rawson, Seattle (Wash.) clubman, Tues
day was in the twelfth day Of a state Of
coma. His condition followed a friendly
boxing bout here. After a consulta ton
of physicians il was decided not TO oper-
ate. A cOncussiOn of the brain was de-
clared to be the cause of his condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
GOLF MEET AT DENVER

DENVER, Feb. 2.-The date for the
Trans Mississippi Golf Association tour
nament at the Denver Country Club has
been set for Aug. to Is, inclusive, ae-
cording to announcement made here Tues
day by President J. r. Lemist Of the
association. 1t has been eleven years
since the Trans Mississippi was played
here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
arArr nArHIINn Play

Harry Ccofer moved up to within grasp
title last night when he defeated Curtis
by score Of 30 to $50. Cooler had the
high run of the evening with & count of
81. The match lasted forty five innings.
Curtis and Thornton meet in tonight S
game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
scHORFR CHAIIENCFD

KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 2-Eddie Ellars
of this city has issued q challenge to all
middleweight or lightweight wrestlers in
the State. He is anxious to meet Billy
Schober of Indianapolis and Hasson
Hamey of Lafayette Ellars can be
reached at the Union Hotel of this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
BOUT At CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.-Blockie Rich
ards, Dayton featherweight, has been
matched for ten-round bout with
Charlie O'COnnell, Cleveland, in Cleye-
Land, for the night Of Feb. 9.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Tex Richard
created a STR in wrestling circles here
today by Issuing challenge to Ea
Lewis TO meet Marin Plestina at Mad
ison Square Garden.
The promoter has Plestina signed and
says he is ready to sign Lewis. He viii
offer belt emblematic Of the world 8
heavyweight wrestling championship to
the winner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
MOILA OFT. OLE MEET

NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs Molla
BJurstedt Mallory, national women's ten
mis- champion, dcfaulted Tuesday in the
second round Of the invitation indoor
tournament Of the Heights Casino, Brook
Ign. because Of an injured foot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
Tex Backs PLestina
for Title Wrestling
Match With LeIUiS
LEWIS DROPS DEADLOCK.

NEW YORK, Feb. ED (Stran-
GLEN Lewis, heavy weight wrestling
champion. has agreed to discontinue
the use Of the deadlock, according to
Jack Curley, New York promoter,
who barred the hold here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
GIBBoNs AND MELCHIoR.

TOLEDO. Feb. 2.-Tommy Gibmons Of
st. Paul and Tony Me.chior of Chicago
Will meet in twelve round boxing bout
here the night Of Feb. 10, 1t was an
nounced Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
OTHER rUEsDAY ROrrs.

AT BUFFALO-Biu Brennan knocked
out Blndsman Rice in the second round.
AT NEW YOBK-Wilie HOhler won
decision over Jackie Saunders in fifteen
rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
BLUES MAKE TRADE.
I'm Ohtn IL q OIL 4

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 2-Ous Lambeth.
= pitcher, has been traded to Kansas
City Of the American Association for
Outfslder Ward Miller, Manager Ralph
IsatineR OF the Akron International
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
NfICuIGNN CANCELs DATES.

MICHIGAN CANCELS DATES.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 2.-Mchi-
CAMS track meet with California at
berkeley April . will necesitate cancel!a-
ton Of the Wolverines entries In the
Eastern intercollegiate, the Penn relays
and the Drake relays, it was announced
Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

been wired to Jack KearRs, Dempsey s
manager, Floyd Fitzsimmons. fight pro-
mOter, announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
BINS FOR RIG RnrTs

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Feb. p
Dempsey Carpenter fights here have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 2-Setting
a fast pace at the beginning and main
tanning it throughout, the Greencastle
High School basketball five defeated the
Garfield Quintette Of Terre Haute here,
20 to II. At the end Of the first period
the score stood IS to 0 for Greencastle.
This victory raised the standing OF the
locals with regard to the Putnam County
High School tourney to be played here
Saturday in the De PAW gymnasium.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

There will be no argument about who's
who in south side basket ball circles
after tonight's contest between the Y.
n H. A. and the South Side Turner's on
the Turner floor. The two teams, com
posed Of the best amateur talent in In
dianapolis, have been drilling for the
contest Gnd are in shape to play the head
line amateur attraction Of the season
for local fans.
The Turner team Is composed of for
mer high school stars. while the y. NJ.
ii. A. combination, for the most part, is
made up OF players who received their
early training at the Boys Club. Nike
and Joe Rosenthal. the latter one of the
best forwa. DIS IN the State. will be de-
pended upon to score the points for the
Jewish team, while Stevens, Underwood
and Rice are on the books to get the
Turner markers. Nike Sag-lowsky, Dave
YGver ard Ferd Sussman vii! work with
the Rosenthals In I. II. h a. harness,
with "Tubby" Stevens and Secrest in
Turner uniform. The game Will start at
s O'Clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02
BASKETBALL



Butler, 81; Louisville &c" "a
State Normal, IS Wabash, 81
Valparaiso, IS; Northwestern Dentals,
Michigan Aggies, 81; Notrs Dame, Is.
HIGH SCHOOL
Greenoastle, %; Garfield (Terre Haute),
INDEPENDENT.
Indianapolis EmRoes, q; New York
Nationals. "A.
AooresvuIe EIks, 81; Connersvflle L.
gion. II.
Brazil Merchants, %: Coalmont, IT.
Freedom, II; Cory, Is.
Terre Haute "Y," 81; Clinton Central,
IA.
Brazil Merchants, 20; Freedom, 10.
II.
Home Presby terianS, 4; Riverside
Triangles, 4.
LoganspOrt. 40; Button Debts, "a.
Bloomington Legion, u; Sullivan, is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-02

Butler, 81; Louisville "U," "a.
State Normal, 3; Wabash, 50.
VALPARAISO %. Northvvas+ero
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
THINK RUM RUNNERS
 DONNED PRIESTS CARR

The four bogus Roman Catholic priesrs who visited New London Friday night and robbed a local hotel are now believ- ed by the authorities to have been boot ,eggers. That the four men were cart ing licuor in the suit cases they carried, and that they were putting over one of the slickest rum-running stunts yet re- vealed, is now the belief of the police. of the hotel management at which they stopped. and of the garage keeper where they stored their car over night.
 A number of facts have combined to create this opinion. The register of the hotel at which the priests" stopped, shows that they used names scarcely ever found in Catholic annals that they failed to use the titles Reverend" or Father" such as is always used by Catholic clergy, and that they told vari- ous stories as to where they had come from. They inquired of a traffic officer for a "cheap hotel" and on being shown 10 a hotel on back street, they tipped the sailor who acted as their guide a dollar They visited a prominent loca ening and an employe in the store who happened to be a member of the Catholic faith and accustomed to the actions anG appearances of priests stated that they were very suspicious acting.
 Their names as signed to the hotel reg ister were: c. A. Pfester. M. Lankan F. J. Budd and A. ]. Fairchild. The names were all written in one handwrit ing, and all four claimed to have come | from Newark, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
NORWICH TOWN

By invitation of Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers, of West Town St.. a company or seventeen young people Saturday afternoon attended a lawn party given in honor of three sisters Amy Ruth and Marion Wilcox. of Flalnileld, guests over the week end at the Rogers home The grounds were decorated with American flags. During the afternoon from two until five O clock games were played. Four prizes were given in the apple game, the winners being Carolyn Beebe. Ruth Lathrop Blanche Wheeler and Kath- Icen Ryan. In the peanut hunt Eliza beth Mara won first prize, and the consola- ton award went to Carolyn Beebe. To the music of VictrOla, the Misses Will cox entertained with solo dances on the lawn. Mrs. Gertrude Woodmansee Sea graves assisted the Misses Rogers in serving sandwiches, cake. pink lemon ade, fruit and candy. Miss Josephine Rogers took group picture of the par ty.
 A card received last week by Mrs. William House states that the United states S. <. Ion which her husband !s stationed, had left Portsmouth, x. H., on it's route to Cuban waters. and was then at Charlestown, South Car oiina. Prior to his leaving MT. House spent brief time recently with his vile at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Kinney, of Town street with whom Mrs. House has always made her home.
 William Burgess of Lisbon. spent the day recently at the home of his son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Golkowske of Town street. Mrs GOlkowske with her infant son William. was a caller at her former home Thursday afternoon.
 The Inur-daV pVpufna Dravar ror vice of the First Congregational church Wiu have for its theme. How to use lle world alright. Matthew 5:13-20. The world of matter and of men. Iiv- Ing faithfully, serenely in relations of good will and helpfulness with others Living Cypcctantly
 i-- LHnlcr Gay. d~aushtsman for the Sea Sled Co.,, of Mystic, was at his AliHe on Washington street over the WccE end.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Maurice Wallen (Ruth T.. Pottcr) returned to their home in Hartford Saturday evening having mo- .ored Co Norwich Town 10 attend the wedding that afternoon of Mrs. Wal ems cousin, Miss Elizabeth L. Luther and Clifford A. Lathrop.
 Alexander Kilroy. student nurse ot Bellevue Hospital, N. r.. is expected tc arrive in Norwich Town today Clues 1ayl to be the guest for some time ot 9is brother in law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. William Brosofske.
 While letter carrier Frank E. Ster- -y IS having his vacation, carrier Ed ward Walsh. Of Norwich is substitut. Ing on the Norwich Town route.
 Dwight l.. Underwood and his daugh. ter, Miss Bernice Underwood have re. turned to their home at Peck's corner following weeks outing on Block Is land.
 Miss Hattie Eccleston and her brotb sr, C. P. Hewett, who for several wear, nave resided in the Minor house a, Town street moved Monday to a To cation on Lafayette street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

When you notice the number of peo pie who have automobiles aren't yor amazed"
 q am indeed How true the old say. ing that one-half the world doesn't know how the other half fives?'-Boston Tran. script.
 Mrs. Dante-"what are you writing now, dear?"
 Dante-"oh. hell. you wouldn't under. stand it."-Yale Record.
 Rub-"You don't look like the picture. I've seen of you in the newspapers
 Dub-'@rhanks." s."-Judge.
 q wonder why 1t takes Madge so long to get ready to go anywhere"
 First she has 90 make up her mind and then to make up her face.'-Bostor Transcript.
 "Wonder why 1t is." wondered Mr. Highbrough. that the devil is alwayt pictured with hoofs. horn and pictured with hoofs. horns and a tafi~
 'T suppose" supposed Mir. Lowbrough that it's because he is made the goat for all the trouble in the world.-Ex- change.
 "Mildred.'s hance was in the aviation service during te war was he notT
 "Yes, and I'll wager that he will es. tablish a new record for altitude flight when he discovered how much t costs tc keep Mildred in clothes."-Judge.
 A Jewish soldier was taken to a hos. pital. The diagnosis showed him to bt suffering from a bad case of influenza
 Send for the priest. Isador moaned.
 ''The priest?" eueried the doctor. ''Tou mean the rabbi don't your
 ''No," yelled Isidor. Do you think should want to give the flu to the rzo- bi?''-Khaki Call.
 Did you tell your wife that yor shore ?' I should say not. I'm no amateur" Then how did you get her to remain in townT' q merely pretended to be anxious tt | have her go."-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
TAFTVH-LE

The Merchants Association was SUD- posed tU meet last evening but only two members showed up so the busi- hess that was to come before the mem ters will be put over to the next meet iae in September.
 Local boy scouts who camped at BeacA Pond enjoyed the experience very much.
 Bl1ckoerries are now ripe and daily you can see several pickers filling their pails. Another berries such as huckle and blue are plentiful.
 One of the village boys while out after berries stumbled into a hornet nest. \ marathon race followed at the end of which the boy had several bumps on his body.
 Several fishermen went on a fishing trip 10 Glasgo yesterday and came pack with nice string of perch.
 The Wauregan priest who was rob- bed in Wauregan was Rev. John C. -lain.eu- to~''r- assistant at the Sa- ,red Heart Parish. t.--.t. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02
NINE COLCHESTER MOTORISTS
 ARE GIVEN STIFF FINEs

Colchester, Aug 1,-Inspectors Ster- ling, Nickerv and Bradford were in town Saturday evening and struck terror to the hearts of the automobilists in town by arresting nine for violating the laws. The cases were tried before Judge My-on R. Abell and Charles F. Brown, prescott ing attorney, and lasted until midnight. The cases were:
 Harold Wade. insufficient headlights found guilty and fined S1O and costs, to- tai $21.5t.
 Isidore Strick, one headlight, fine S10 and costs, total $21.70.
 Isidore Levine, insufficient headlights, S10 and costs. total S21.51.
 Harold Webster, driving Alpert's truck. one headlight and no tail light. s1O and costs $2L51.
 Joseph Shapiro, insufficient lights, no operators license. and never had one, found guilty on all counts and fined SIC or each, total S31.51
 Samuel Labendick. insufficient lights and license not signed, guilty on both counts and fined s10 on each and costs, total S31.51.
 Samnel Cutler, no lense on one head light S10 and costs, $21.51.
 Benjamin Mintz diffusing headlight and clear lense, guilty, s1O and costs, total $22.11.
 Jake Lazinsk, insufficient lights pleaded guilty, and his father. Abraham Lazinsk, was appointed guardian ad Item. He said he was victim of ex- tenuating circumstances, being on his way for bananas. He was fined $10 and costs, total $21.51. The fines were made under the old law which was S10 and costs. The new law which went into effect July 26th, makes the fine S25 and costs, but not having the new law at hand the old one was used Several more arrests are expected Ii the law regarding open muffers, speed | ing etc. are not stopped through tht ! main streets, as a strict watch is to bt | kept on those who have been violating the laws in that respect No warning k sent out regarding the visits of the in epectors, so it is up to the motorists tt ] beware
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

of the evening was spent in a social time and in dancing.
 In connection with meetings the fol- lowing supplementary demonstrations and Exhibits are to be held daily, 3 to D. m, except as noted.
 Agricultural EngineeSing: Gin farm machinery laboratory). Demonstration. How to keep the tractor going" Daily, S.S0-4.30. Exhibits. power OH the farm, farm water supply, sewage disposal on the farm, what will a grain drill do for me?
 Agriculture Department: Exhibit of various kinds Q. equipment and supplies. Apiary daily
 BacterioIogy Department: The import ance of soil bacteria bl plant growth. Daily at plots on hill east of Valentine house, back of peach orchard
 Botanical Department: Exhibit of the botanical garden and of methods of plant breeding. Botanical garden daily.
 Dairy Department. Food value and importance of dairy products. Dairy building, daily. Dairy cattle and dairy operations. Dairy barn, daily Manu- facture and processing of dairy pro- ducts. Dairy building, daily.
 Farm Department: EXhlDltS Of pure bred horses for farm work Horse barn daily. Exhibits of pure bred hogs that weigh and pays Pis-gery. daily Ex. hibits of beef cattle, and sheep for Con. necticut hills. Sheep and beef barns daily.
 Horticulture: Exhibit of the green house collections, particularly the tropi cal plants. Greenhouse daily Exhibi of spraying machines, pruning. tools ant equipment. Horticulture building, daily , Library. Exhibit of recent books fo the farm and farm home. Library, al day until D. m.
 Poultry Department: Breeds of poul l try, types of houses, systems of car and management. Poultry plant daily 1 Soils and Crops: Exhibits daily il l tent south of farm machinery building)
 Lime and how to use it; effect of linn
 on pastures and clover hay; corn varie 1 ties for grain and silage; good potat
 seed and how to get it; soy beans i i corn for silage