davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1922.

Bear in mind the Elks' ball May 80.
Mr.. Everett Roberts is expected to
visit the city shortly.
Miss Evans began her evangeHstic
services last Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. johnson are at
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Terry's.
There is a letter at THE APPEAL
Office for Mr.. Shelton Minor. -
DIR. R. S. Brown is now driving
Wescott coupe, new acquisition.
The annual sermon of the Odd Eel
lows will be held the second Sunday
in May.
Mr.. Samuel Allen has taken over
the "Original Barbecue" and will
make some improvements.
There was an interesting and sue
cessful meeting of the Forum last
Sunday at Border church.
Mrs. John Gibson was in St. Paul
last Tuesday attending the funeral
of Rev. Joseph S. Strong.
Information has been received of
the death of Miss Dorothy Walker, a
niece of Miss Eva Walker.
The N. A. A. C. P. had a very nice
meeting last Wednesday night and
reported quite lot Of new members.
Mr.. John Dickinson has returned
from Chicago where he has made
arrangements for exhibiting his
show.
Miss Mary G. Evans, a daughter
of Rev. j. J. Evans, and great
evangelist, will begin a revival meet
ing at St. Peters church May IA.
Ladies who desire anything in the
line of first class, fashionable dress
maxim, should call on Mrs. R. A. Van
Hook, 1912 Elliott Ave. Tel Colfax
1896.
DR.. Fred c. Nelson, specialist on
Ehsumatism, has taken larger remod-
eaed Offices at the same address, 424
Nicollet Ave-, Suite 16. Advertise.
mont.
Mr.. John Gibson has started the
Elite Coffee Shop at 631 Sixth Ave.
N. near Lyndale. He also has soda
fountain and ice cream parlor. Call
to see him.
Prop. w. T. Johnson, has secured
the services of the popular waitress
Miss Essie Langum, at his Cafe
Chicken and Oyster Parlor, 201O
Cedar Ave.-Advertisement.
A May Day Fete and Contest will
be given at Wayman Mission, 513
Tenth Ave. NJ, on May II and 10:
Dinner from to II. Tickets 10
cents, good for ice cream only. Rev
C. H. Thomas, Pastor.
Mrs. Ollie Phelps, who is widely
known as the "Fried Chicken Queen
of the World" has purchased what
was formerly Stewards hotel, FAC
Fourth Ave. S., and will conduct the
"Chicken Shop De Luxe there.
The Polar Wave Tailoring Com
pany, Willie Weeks, proprietor, at
535 Dupont, near Sixth Ave. N, has
associated Mr.. Burt Lewis with him
in his clothes cleaning establishment
Hats cleaned and blocked. We call
for and Observation-Disclosures.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
LOOK $3.50

We will build you home on the
$3.50 per month payment plan. Call
at our office and talk it over. NEW
WAY HOME BUILDERS, SOL Kaso-
ia Building, Minneapolis, Mimi. &c.
4484. Martin Brown, President.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DoINGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and Are to
Happen Among the People Of the
City. .,..-... II.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

Farmers Lbr. Co., coal
(Manzer)- 1913
Flateland, Knute K, refund
poor tax 2.Ol
Flateland, Knute K, refund
bachelor tax 800
Ferguson, Mrs. Mable, nursing
B. Gunther 1O5.0(
Coin, Earl W., refund poor
and bachelor tax..- SOC
Hanson, Carl, refund
bachelor tax 300
Kruger Bros, supplies
(Manzer) 1000
Heating, Mrs. Jack, care ofMrs.
j. j. Guther and children $500
Lundeen Mere Co., supplies
(Moran) 1900
Lundeen Nero. Co., supplies
(Sayers) 1000
Miller, H. W., refund
bachelor tax 800
Mogensen, Rasmus, refund
bachelor tax ---- 800
Munich, DR.. c. j., March sal.
county physician ----- 1880
Nugent, Frank, refund
bachelor 800
Nelson, James, refund
bachelor tax -- 800
Nelson, Carl, refund
bachelor tax -- 800
O'Brien, Raymond, refund
bachelor tax 800
Peterson, Walter F., trans and
care A. Lindstedt and family 43.04
Thompson, w. L., refund
bachelor tax 800
Thackery, Harvey M, refund
bachelor tax -- 800
Taylor, H. j., refund
bachelor tax -- 800
Wendell, H. c., operation
Adee Vail --- 10000
Wagner, Welter, refund
bachelor tax 800
Morrow, DR.. Thos. M, operation
nurse & hospital (Monroe) 10000
Boner, Mrs. E. E., care of
Irwin Sanborn -.- $500
The time for hearing on that GER
tain petition to extend the boundar-
les of Herd District No 2 having ar
rived, and there being no protest
ants, on motion it was ordered that
boundaries of said Herd District
be extended TO include the SWA and
.EA of Sec. 20, Twp. 80 NJ, Rye.
SO E., M. M, as prayed for in said
petition, and the clerk was instructed
publish notice of same according
% law.
At 5 o'clock p. M. on motion Board
adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m. We'd
lesday, April 9Th, 1922.
R. E. Patch,
Chairman. !
Attest: +;
JOHN c.. DWYER, Clerk. +.
At 10 o'clock a. M. Wednesday, 8
April 5th, 1922, the Board of County
Commissioners met pursuant to adj
ournment, all members and the clerk .
resent.
On motion the sum of two hundred
ollars was appropriated for the Sum-
Ter School at Miles City.
The T~reasurer's report for the
uarter ending March 31st was exam
led and on motion approved.
The following claims on the Spec
/ Road Bond Fund were, on motion,
lowed and ordered paid:
art, Scott P, supt.
F. A. highway pork---s 5000
Itch, James B., right of way 10000
Itch, James B., right of way 10000
nompson, Harriet, right of
way 0o.Uu
he He'll Co., spare parts
and repairs -------- 1883
elsey, A. E., team and
wagon hire -------------- $50
oneer Auto Co., supplies 1925
Lbr. Co., material 51.0O
The following claims on the Farm
Fund were, on motion, al
we'd and ordered paid:
iran, Esther L., March sal.
steno. for Co. Agent ------ 5000
Bile, D. B., expenses
agent ----- 1886
BILE, D. B., part March sal.
agent ------ 1888
The following claims on the Gopher
nd we're, on motion, allowed and
erred paid:
ton, A. R., supplies ESQ
,nne, M. p, mixing gopher Il
poison lO.5O .
State Bank, c. o. D..
harges and express IN
loisnn bags 65.1OI
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
WHAT A MISSISSIPPI
CLUB GIRL Is DOING

How to use spare time proitably
might be told by a young Mississippi
club girl Monte Talgert, whose home
is some six miles from the town of
Meridian. Besides belonging to a
canning club, a poultry club, and a
dairy club all at the same time, No
ME earns money to pay for her own
clothes, books and high school tut
ton, although she leaves home before
3 IN the morning to attend school
and returns after 6 at night.
She is Is, and the eldest of even
children. Her mother and the other
children do farm work, while the
father works in the shops at Meridian.
Three years ago, about the time
Monte first went into club work, she
also started going to high school in
Meridian. She has to go to and from
town with her father every day.
The home demonstration agent
suggested that the time Monte had to
wait before and after school might
be spent in the extension office in
the courthouse. For the past three
years Monte has been doing this. She
her lessons first and then
puts her spare time to good use max
ing pine-needle baskets, an art learn /
ed at the State short course in 1919.
During the past nine months Monte
has made and sold S32 worth of these
baskets. At the Meridian fair she
won first and second prizes on her
basket exhibit. At the Jackson state
air she won second prize, and at the
exhibit of the State federated
held in Jackson, she won sec
md place.
All Monies club activities must be
.arried on either before six in the
morning or after six at night. This
means earring for her garden, doing
Ter canning, caring for her poultry
nd calf when the average girl of Is
would consider herself entitled to a
title recreation.
While the Department of Agricul-
ure does not want to encourage
Tub members to carry on their work
nder difficulties similar to those en-
ountered by this Mississippi girl, it
interesting to note that club work
ambition which often enables
iris and boys to accomplish what is {
eemingly impossible Agricultural
0ept. Bulletin. +
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

tative program has been outlined
which will consist of setting up exer
cises, inspection, talks by dentists
doctors, business men and ministers.
The subject of corn will be thorough
ly handled by a series of talks by
Mr.. Ogaard of the State extension
service. The subject Of hogs and
livestock will be covered by Mr.. Mil
lin of the extension department.
Practical instructions in knot tying,
first aid, corn judging, corn scoring,
hog judging and stock judging will
be given. Sports consisting of base
ball, volley ball and others will be
included in the program to make the
boys more alert and make the camp
interesting. A good swimming hole
nearby will aid in the cleanliness of
the personnel and in the. recreation.
Tents will be provided to sleep in
and the Indian school mess room will
be used for an eating place.
This is the first camp of this ma
ture, specializing on hogs and corn
ever held in Montana and it is ex-
hat with good subject mat
ter on these important subjects and
follow up work in the club projects
will mean a lot TO the success Of di-
versified farming in Roosevelt county
in the future.-D. B. Noble, County
Agricultural Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
SHERIFF'S SALE

Grand Forks Fruit Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
G. ]. Meyer, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9Th day of May, 1922, at the hour
of 2 o'clock p. M, of said day, on the
premises hereinafter described, the
following described real estate, to-
witt
Lot 8 in block 20 in the Original
Townsite of Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, State of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1922.
P. J.. macy, Sheriff.
By E. J.. Cody, Deputy Sheriff
H, A. Schoening,
Plaintiffs Attorney. 8-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
SEED POTATOES-MONTANA
GROWN

Late Rose-A medium late potato
splendid for table use, especially de-
sirable for baking, a good yielder
and a fine keeper, per bushel s1.15.
Rural New Yorkers-Another me-
dunn late white variety, much in de-
mand for table use, big yielder, per
bushel S1.25.
Blue Victoria very nice round
blue potato, a good yielder and a
splendid keeper, per bushel $1.35,
F. o. B. Wolf Point.
Spring Valley Garden Farm,
VIM. Mindeman, Prop
Box 337.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
x q q q q q q g MzNn
9 SERVICES
9 AT THE 3
3 q & q q q 81 q & & q = q 81 q q =

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning service, 11:3O a.. m.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Evening service, 7:45.
On Saturday afternoon a farewell
reception was given Mrs. Bleck by
the members of the ladies aid. A
beautiful hand painted cream pitcher
and sugar bowl was presented, after
which lunch was served. Three years
ago Mrs. Bleck entered our church
membership and for two years has
taught the Girls Companion class and
for the past year has been president
of the ladies aid. We regret the loss
of so valuable a worker and as she
goes from us she carries with her the
highest respect and best wishes of
the entire church.
The pastor leaves on Monday for
a two weeks trip into Canada. He
will visit his brother, DR.. w. j. Nc
Ivor, who is pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church at Moose Jaw, and also
drop off for a short visit with some
old friends at Kenmare. No services
will be held until May the 18th. Sun
lay school will be as usual.
"The Greatest Force in the World"
will be the subject for the morning
Evening: "The Living Gospel"
S. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Church with a Program
Robert Fl. Allen, Minister

1000 A. M.-Sunday school. !
II 100 A. M.-Morning worship.
500 P. M.-Evening worship.
This church invites you to worship
with us at these services.
Please note the change of time l n
the evening service.
Tuesday, May 8, the Ladies Aid
society will meet with Mrs. Cecil
Dykstra in the evening.
Thursday, May II, the Northside
Methodist Woman's club will meet
with Mrs. Edward w. Nichol in the
afternoon.
Friday, May II, is young peoples
night at the church.
Sunday, May IA, is Mothers Day,
and it will be observed by the hold
ing of a special service.
Sunday, May 21, is Ba~ccalaureate-
Sunday. This service will be held IN
the high school auditorium and the
minister will preach the
sermon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
BOYS CORN CAMP
HELD JUNE $3.50

A Boys Corn Camp for members
of the Corn Growing Contest will be
held at Poplar June 26 to 80 inclus-
i've. Only boys who are members Of
the corr growing contest will be eli
gible for entry in this camp. A ten
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

1 J
At 12 o'clock noon, on motion the
board adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.
AT 2 o'clock p. m. board resumed.
On motion of John c.. Dwyer, clerk
and recorder, was granted a leave OF
absence from the state for thirty
days beginning April goth or there
after.
The county attorney and assist
ant county attorney conferred with
the Board relative to litigation in
which the county is interested.
The depository bond of the First
National Bank of Froid with the Ma
tional Surety Company for $5,000.00
was, on motion, approved.
The bond of D. A. Martin, ferry
man at Wolf Point, with Scott l..
Smith and A. E. Kelsey as sureties
was, on motion, approved.
On motion the clerk was instruct
ed to direct the treasurer to transfer
from the Special Road Fund as fol-
lows:
$500 to the General Fund.
1,656.09 to the Road FUND.
$69.36 to the Bridge Fund.
The following claim on the road
fund was, on motion, allowed and
ordered pair:
D. R., road work. 900
The following claims on the, Poor
Fund were, on motion, allowed and
ordered paid:
Applegren, A. w., refund
bachelor tax ------S 800
Bainville Trading Co., burial
Jack Hansen (veteran)-- 10000
Bainville Trading Co., supplies
(Beaton) 1000
Bondeson, George, refund
bachelor tax-. 800
Burgess, j. R., D. D. S., dental
work (Herting)--- $3.50
Cash Grocery & Bakery, sup
plies Manner and Easton) 1000
Farmers Nero Co., supplies
WaiD 1920 r
Farmers Mere Co., casket and Y
burial A. Lindstrom- 1900 r
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

The Herald Office supplies railroad
mems cards, printed in two colors
with the new G. N. trade mark, very
reasonable. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

CATHOLIC CHURCH r
Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low a
at TOO a. M, high a at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
CORN. FOOD EXHIBITS
AT GRATIS INSTITUTE

GRATIS, Ohio, Feb ga corn and
food show will be a part of the two
days farmers institute at Gratis in
the community hall March / and 2
Prizes have been offered in white and
yellow classes for corn, and first and
second prizes for biscuits, bread, white
cake, sugar cookies and ginger cook
les. Four prizes are offered for vel
low corn and three for white.
Besides the morning and afternoon
sessions during the daytime, evening
sessions will be held also, with in
struction on Wednesday evening ano
entertainment by Lanier school alum
nae on Thursday evening. beginning
at o'clock. The Wednesday evening
session begins at 1880 O'Clock, anC
will treat of community problems es
pecially with a talk by Clarence Hen
ry, Ohio farm bureau director from
Licking county on Making a Com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
BRIN Sins
UP
FATHER
BY
| McMANUS
reg. q. g
n 0AA -
Workers, s11.10; pigs, s11.1O; lights,
s1110; mixed pigs, $11; roughs. 1885;
tags, 1925.
fRy Associated Pressl
reg. u. q
Pat Off"

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 2S.-Receipts
Cattle, 500; Hogs, $500; Sheep,
1900.
Market, steady; butchers
steers. good to choice, S6.75@8.00:
fair to good, s6.O0@6.75: common to
fair, $4.50@6.00. Heifers, good 10
choice, $6500750; fair to good, $3.50
$3.50; common to fair. $4,000 4-5O.
Cows, good to choice, $4.75@5.50; fair
to good, $4.00@4.75; cutters, $4,000
3.75; Gamers, $292.75; stock steers
SIS. O0@6. 90; stock heifers, $4,000 500,
stock cows, s3.00@4.O0. Bulls, steady
bologna, $4OO@5.00; fat bulls, $f7s
65.25. Mich cows, steady; $30@3o
,, Calves, steady; soc higher; good te
choice, $1200@12.50; fair to good, $
m12; common and large, $4.00@S.OC
Hogs-Strong, 25c higher; heavies
s11@11.25; good to choice packer:
and butchers, $11.50; medium, s11.5O
stays, s5@5.50; common to choice
heavy fat sows, $6@S.50; light ship
pers, $11.50; pigs, 40 lbs. and less
$75O@1O.25.
Sheep-Strong good to choic'
light, $6@7; fair to good, $3@3.50
common to fair, S1@2; bucks, $2@4
Lambs, steady; good to choice, $15@
16: seconds, 10@12; fair to good
s12.50@15; skips, s6@8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28

want, constituting forum for the dis
cussion of live topics in agriculture
and forum moreover that cannot be
rrostituted to political purposes or the
designs of agitators.
To the institute. then, would fall the
work of keeping pace with the devel-
opments, and their job, in the future,
as in the past, will be one that is
worthy of the best efforts of the best
citizens"
Prof. Davenport's remarks anent the
ever-popular farm institut apply to all
states, and what he pictures as to the
future of his state will be typical, in
degree, to the whole middle west when
the Saint Lawrence waterway links
Chicago with the sea. Just how many
years that accomplishment may lie in
the future cannot be said, but that a
future generation will see Chicago
linked up with the ocean in manner
to accommodate ocean liners, cannot
be doubted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
Markets
GRAIN PRICES

(Markets by E. F. Leland & Company.
212 Union Bank Buiid!ag)
CHICAGO. Feb. 28.--Wheat unset
tied today, prices averaged lower. The
opening was higher on Liverpool. A
late break was the result of profit
taking and selling by commission
houses and local. Export sales were
estimated at 100000 bushels of which
part was Durham Milling call report.
ed slow but better demand is expected
later on. Kansas City May was Is un'
der Chicago and this caused profit
taking. Southwest advices there has
been good SHOWS last "a hours. Fore
cast Is for continued cold.
Corn rather firm but broke late in
day. Cash markets steady. Receipts
on corn from the country are small
with arrivals here only $50 cars and
no purchases were made to arrive
Eastern demand still slow.
Oats-Trade was light with commits
sion houses on both sides. Cash
steady to II lower. Shipping sales,
$4,000 bushels. There was nothing
said on export.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28

service of hot school lunches; Grazing
IN the National Forests and a couple
of firms devoted to household eco
nomfcs complete the set. Two of the
films are furnished by the department
of agriculture at Washington.
Boys Pig Club Record
A man connected with the extern
sion service in Ohio has arrived at the
conclusion that: Pig clubs raise bet
ter boys ana girls as well as better
porkers." A number of club leaders
seemingly agree in this and in con-
firmation they cite the case of a youth
named Horace Hartley. Horace lives
in Clark county. He was early train
ed in pig club work and is now club
leader for his township and also secre-
tary of his county farm bureau. 1t is
by instilling leadership, developing in
itiative, and by comforting responsible
ity that all kinds of club work brings
out the best in the youngsters. This
work makes them self-reliant, teaches
them to think and plan and broadens
their interests, both as to the farm and
! the neighborhood.
, Horace Hartley paid $50 for pure
bred Duroc Jersey gilt in March, 1920
! The first purebred pig ever to come
| on to his home place, it narrowed eight
| of which he sold six At the end oil
his first years work he had s307.50
! the old sow, and two gifts, the best
| two of the litter.
| In 1921, the SOW and the two gifts
farrowed % pigs, all of which he
4 raised. For 16, butchered or sold, he
got $461.50, and he now has sever
sows and two boars to go ahead with
! Entered in the open classes at the
county fair last year, his pigs tool
S23 in prize money. The farm now
keeps only purebreds. Much inter
ested, the father has turned sever
acres of the place to the boy for rails
ing hogs. Horace Hartley will sta,
on the farm.
/ He Lauds Farm Institutes.
Dean Davenport, of the Illinois stat,
college, is an optimist on the new er;
of agriculture that Illinois will ente
upon, with the probability of Chicag,
being an ocean port in % years" TIL
dean foresees that Illinois will thel
become an industrial as well as al
agricultural state. To our mind Ill
nois qualities pretty well as an indus
.rial state right now, much manufal
ture being evident in all its cities. TIL
dean was talking to farmers at tn
state farm institute, at Monmouth
when he said:
illinois is fortunate indeed, to hav
the Farmers institute as a public Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
DIRECTORS OF FARM
BUREAU CONSIDERING
ACTIVITY PROGRAM

Directors of the Wayne County
Farm bureau Tuesday afternoon dis
cussed possible program of actlvi
ties presented by ]. L. Dolan, county
agent. The directors met at l o'cloch
at the courthouse All but three town
ships in the county were represented
Everett Hunt, president of the farm
bureau, gave a report of the state
meeting at Indianapolis last week call
ed to consider revaluation of property
values.
The work and organization of the
United States Grain Growers associa
ton, cooperative grain marketing
agency, also was discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
Farm Sale Calendar
Wednesday, March !

Breeders sale of pure bred Perche-
ron horses in Richmond, conducted by
Wayne County Percheron Breeders.
Make entries with the secretarr,
Raymond Farsi, Route B. Richmond.
March 2
Morris Pittman, on New Paris pike,
just off Middleboro road; public sale,
commencing at l o'clock.
Friday, March 8.
c. A. Smith and Omer F. Smith, on
Frank Hayden farm six miles north
west of Hagerstown. General farm
sale, at 2:30.
Tuesday, March
Lew Hinshaw, one-half mile east and
one-fourth mile north of Williamsburg
Stock sale.
Wednesday, March 8.
J. NJ Rife and w. J. Faucet or
Rife farm ~ miles south of Boston
general cleanup sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
Kitchel, Ind.

KITCHEL, Ind.-A farewell recep-
ton and surprise was given in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph FoutZ and
sons, Edgar and Charles, and daugh-
ter, Savilla, Friday evening at their
home in Kitchel when about Is neigh
bors and friends gathered there. The
hours were spent with a fine social
time intermingled with contests and
games after which refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served. Mr.
Foutz who has been conducting gen.
eral stock of merchandise at Kitchel
the last few years will move to Ea-
ton, Ohio, this week. Many regret to
see them leave but wish them success
in their new home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28

munity of Your Locality" while B. S.
Harrod will talk on Community Co
Operation
Marketing will be discussed by Mr.
Henry on Wednesday afternoon, and
growing of legumes by Mr.. Harrod.
Corn growing will be the subject Of
the first talk Thursday morning, given
by Mr. Harrod, who will talk also in
the Afternoon on swine feeding and
care. Mrs. Dora Sandoe Bachman is
the women's speaker for Thursday.
and will talk in the morning on Ohio
laws of interest to women, and in the
afternoon on education and public
morals.
Music by local talent will be includ-
ed in every session of the institute.