davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
CARNIVAL is OPEN
Worthams Set Up on Bowen's Island
and the Plazas.

All Monday morning the plazas and
Bowcn's Island were places of great
activity. a small army worked at
these locations laying out Clarence A.
Wortham's Worlds Best shows. They
are here as one of the big features
Of the Fiesta San Jacinto and the
Battle of Flowers.
Shortly after daylight tents began
TO rise. and everything needed to let
the shows open in blaze of glory was
III its proper place. Then a short time
for breakfast, and more work ON finer
details began.
With daylight came every evidence
of fine weather and the show folk
were happy. They believe good weather
the opening day brings like for the
whole week. so every thing, this far
looks good for most prosperous
week in San Antonio.
Clarence A. Wortham's Worlds
Best shows are a San Antonio insti-
tuition. This year the new owners
Beckmsnn and Gerety, have staged
the biggest line of attractions ever UNI
der a Workman banner. This is the
promise to amusement lovers.
Violet and Daisy Hilton, the famous
grown-together girls from San Anto.
MO, are the feature attraction of the
WORKMAN shows. Every year the
young women grow more beautiful and
more interesting TO the public. The
field OF other attractions that is larger
than ever.
Shows that stand out prominently
are Tantilinger's Wild West arena
the Karn family of fat folk three cir
cuscs-takc your pick of all, water
circus, trained wild animal circus, o,
monkey circus. In addition arc fiji
teen rides. featuring the caterpillar.
The shows will open Monday nigh
and will remain until midnight Satur
day. being open afternoon ard nigh
after Monday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
ARMY POLOISTS WIN
Scciety Sees Picked Team Defeat San
Antonio. II 10 ..

Society in all its Easter finery
turned out Sunday afternoon to watch
the San Antonio Polo Club play a
picked army aggregation of plGyers
from the Eighth Corps Headquarters
and Second Division teams on the
municipal field ip Breckenridge Park.
a close, free-scoring game ended with
the army having a two-goal advantage.
IL to o.
Lieut.. Col. ID. u. Tompkins. Lieut..
NJ. Med. Jones, Lieut. +. Mckinley
and Capt. Jack Hettinger were the
army players, while the civilian four
was made up OF c. c. Crawford, Dick
Negley, Bill Meadows and Jack Lap
ham.
The teams have arranged a return
game to be played at Breckenridge
Park next Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21

Col. and Mrs. Beaumont b. Buck
will entertain with dinner party
complimenting Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Ernest Kinds, Friday evening May
2 at the Gunter. About As guests
will be present.
- ~ -
Maj. Albert Lambert of st. Louis
will entertain with n dinner party
at the Country Club at Z o'clock
Monday evening.
- " -
Mr.. and Mrs, Ike Kampman enter
tanned with delightfully."- informal
dinner at their home Friday evening
compiimenting Mai. Albert Lambert.
" - y
Mrs. Paul Wolf will entertain with
a luncheon Wednesday at her home
complimenting Mrs. Benjamin Poore
and Mrs. Charles Williams and a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR. .
Monday Evening.

+ Monday Evening.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schrein- :
= or and Miss Mae Louise Schrein- :
= er will entertain with a dance :
= at 8 o'clock Monday evening at :
+ the San Antonio Country Club :
+ complimenting Miss Laura :
= MacNichol and Miss Helen :
= Schumway, the guests of Miss :
Z Schreiner. .
= Tuesday. I
= The Woman's Club will hold I
: their annual flower show Tues :
= day afternoon and "Wednesday :
? at the st. Anthony Hotel. I
? Mrs. William Noble will en- !
+ terrain with a luncheon Tues !
: day complimenting Mrs. Rich I
= mond Day and her mother. Mrs. I
: Smith of Washington, and Mrs. I
Dorrence. the mother of Mrs. I
: Preston Brown. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Jedd Roe will I
entertain with a card party in !
; honor of Miss Elizabeth Hill I
, Of Memphis, Tenn, the guest of !
, Mrs. Lamar Seeligson and Mrs. +
Harriet Colcord of Oklahoma +
+ City, and Miss Christine +
Schneider Of Springfield. Mo-, I
the guests Of Mrs. Arthur +
} Seeligson. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

no" de los $5O0,ooO y dejarfa tai vez
volar Ell resto de las ayerias.
FL manager del canpeon desmin-
tic categ6rieamente los rumores que
han estado circulando durante estos
dltimos dias en- todos los centros de-
portivos de la ciudad y segun los
cuales parece ser que Sc pretende
con Wills algo parecido a 10 que Sc
hizo con Gibbons en- Shelby, es decir
hacerlo luchar 'por amor al arte".
Todo ESQ no es mas que pura fan
tasia, declare paladinamente Kearns
pero agreg6 rengl6n seguido. Wills
tiene quien Sc ocupe de estos me-
nesteres y a nosotros 10 que mas nos
interesa es que Dempsey logre los
$5OO,OO0 del ala con la parte del con-
trincante, otro que tale.
Uno de los informadores lie hizo
advertir Kearns que lie parecian ex-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
N0TAs De D Ia lsLA i. !.
DEsDE BARcELoNETA
"Las fiestas carnavalescas'

A iniciativas de los eSposos Mufiiz-
Mercado v de la sefiora Ecolastca Mer-
cado Sc dieron principles las fiestas de
Carnaval empezando con un esplendi-
do bale de confanza que Sc eTectuo
Ell miercoles 27 de febrero en- la casa
de los iniciadores. En- este bale pud1-
mos apreciar un complete entusiasmo
que reinaba entire los concurrentes.
Ell segundo "Baile de Carnaval' Sc
llev6 cabo en- los saIones del casino
"San Rafael' jugandosc mucho clo-
rctilo, serpentinas y papelillos.
El tercero 'sBaile de Pinata'' Sc ce-
lebr6 en- el misno centric, pndiendo no
tar entire algunos de los concurrentes a
las Sras. Navedo de Zorrilia, Alice de
Santiago, Martin de Lopez, Sra. de
Faris, Sra. Irene L. de Delgado, Mes
tar M. de Tirado, Rafaela NJ. de Mu-
iiiz, Sra. Escolastica Mercado; Srtas.
Gonzalez, Srtas. Diaz camacho, Santos
Rodriguez, Nelida Medina Paquita
Delgado, Rosario Navedo, solita E. Mu
iiiz, Isabel Mercado, srtas. Olmo, MO-
nina Rosado, srta. Martin, y los ca
balleros: Or. Santiago, DR.. Herrera, DR..
Diaz, Don Manuel Zorrilia, Don N.
olmo, Felix Mufiiz, hernanos Maria
nj, M. Diaz, j. Berrocal, J. Rivera, 2.
Mercado, A. Ballester, v. BalIester,
r. Torres Jr, Don Agustin Andino,
A. Davila, J. olno, F. Muaiz otros
muchos entire clos transeuntes.
Las festas -dieron termino con el
mismo entusiasmo que empezamos. .
Felicitamos a los esposos Muiiiz-Me'
cado, Escolastica Mercado y N. 0lmc
por habernos obsequiado con tan en-
tusiasta fiesta.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

cesivas sus exigencias pero este re-
plico en- ell acto.
Obranos asi aleccionados por la
experiencia. Cuando Sc celebr6 Ell
encuentro con Carpenter en- New
Jersey, levantamos mas de an million
de pesos, pero de el solo correspon-
dieron al campe6n $320.000 cuando
a todas luces hubiera debido pagaf.-
sele mucho mas ahora que esta des-
cartado el exito en- taquilla en- case
dc un encuentro con Wills seg1n
todos los calculos los ingresos exec
deran de $2,000,00O no podenos con-
formarnos con menos de medic mi
lion.
Dempsey no teme nj Wills, nj
a ninguno de los rivales que puedan
presentarsele, prosiguio diciendo
Kearns, y tengo la conviction de que
81 algdn d1a sc encuentran frehte
a frente sobre ell tablado de un ring,
Dempsey acabara con Wills con la
misma rapidez que aniquil6 Fir
po.
La aficion entera sufrirfa un te-
rrible desengano cuando yea abatido
al gigantic de ebonita que solo tiene
como los cahallos anglo-arabes 'smu-
cha estampa".
A1n Sc sigue hablando en- la ciu-
dad de un possible encuentro entire
Dempsey Gibbons el dia 4 de Julio
en- New York en- sas contornos,
pero Sc asegura que los preparati
vos deben hacerce con gran precipita-
cion en- case de que este proyecto
cristalice en- realidad, pues el tempo
pasa velozmente y la experiencia en-
sena que Sc necesitan por 10 menos
seis meses de charla, propaganda y
comentario para que un choque de
esta naturaleza tenga chispazos de
caracter econ6mico.
En- general los neoyorquinos no
han mostrado gran interes en- un
evento deportivo de esta fndole en-
tire Dempsey Gibbons pues los en-
tusiasmos Sc enfriaron excesivamen-
te con ell desenlace fatal del pleito de
Shelby. Ademas Gibbons apenas 81
Sc ha exhibido convenientemente en- Ia
ciudad. Su reputation esta mas ex-
tendida v consolidate en- otros pun
tos de la Union. Para los fanaticos
de New York, Gibbons sigue siendo
-el que en- ell antique escalafon figu-
raba Embellishments despues de
Harry Greb, pues la contienda de
Shelby fue un incidente que en- Ia
mente de los fanaticos no ha modifi-
cado el orden de las dinastias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
NOTAS De BOXEO

/ Gibbons Sc enterro practicamente
despues de su encuentro con Demp-
sey' flaturalmente, su reino va mo
es de esta ciudad".
Convene recordar a este PROPOSE
to que la gloria de todo pugf1ista es
como la electricidad, negativa o po-
silva. No cabe dudar que ell hado
pugilfstico que corona las sienes del
ssIdolo de Shelby tiene ell resplan-
dor que de La primera. Ell no haber
sido vencido por Dempsey no es mas
que una negaci6n, algo asi como el
frio, como la nuerte Y los fanaticos
Sc congregan en- torno del ring, en-
busca. de valor, de vida y de sensa-
cion.
Ell sindicato tornado. en- la ciu-
dad para organizar los preparativos
del encuentro entire .Firpo Y Harry
Wills, pidi6 aver un dfa mas de gra-
cia a Nc Carney, representante del
"Gigante del Plata, ell cual por 81
mediacion ha pedido que Sc haga un
deposito de $5O,O00 como garantfa.
Nc Carney accedio esta razona-
Bile demanda, pero hizo notar Que ha-
bfa recibido un cablegrama de Fir
DO en- el cual este le daba instruc5
clones para que cortara sus relacio-
mes con ell Sindicato 81 en- el plazo de
luna semana no depositaba la canti-
dad mencionada como senal de los
$25O,O0O que ha de. percibir por sus
servicios EN- case de que Ell encuentro
llegue a verifcarse.
! Dew Raymond, representante del
Sindicato aludido Sc mostro aver
muy confado asegura que todo
Sc arreglara satisfactoriamente; ma
nifesto que estaba dispuesto poner
a buen recaudo esa .sulna y que en-
fecha posterior colocaria 100000
mas. ST 4S horas sespues de que
Firpo pose sus palmipedas plantas
en- New York, no ha ssido deposita-
da esta suma, los primeros $4,000
seran de propiedad del argentine.
Raymond ha informado acerca de
election del lugar en- que ha de ce-
lebrarse la lucha, pero mantuvo Sc
creto ell nombre diio que 10 daria
a conocer dentro de poeos dfas.
Todo parece indicar que ell choque
entire Firpo Y Wills, de tener efecto
sera en- ell Estado de Connecticut. En-
! los centros deportivos de la ciudadi
Sc duda que pueda obtenerse Ell per-
/, misc necesario para clio. Ademass
!. les luchas rnixtas han sido siempre
! NAL vistas en- el mencionado Estado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13

NEW YORK.-Jack Kearns, ma
nager de Jack Dempsey, campeon
n1undial, estuvo aver tarde en- Madi-
son Square Garden para conferen-
ciar con ell promoter Tex Rickard
acerca de las probabilidades de. un
pr6ximo encuentro con que poder
nantener en- actividad su protegido
y engrosar de paso su cuenta CO.
rriente.
AL salir del gimnasio, ell conocido
manager fue asediado por los perio-
distas, pero sc limito decirle que
Dempsey estaba siempre listo para
v6rsclas con cualquier retador que Sc
mostrara dispuesto someterse a Ia
prueba mas dura de su habilidad y
de su existencia.
Kearns hizo alusion directa a la
"Pantera Negra' Harry Wills que
entire los aficionados v conocedores
esta reputado como el rival mas te-
mible que euenta el campe6n actual
Pero sabido es que el manager de
Dempsey no Sc conforma con meros
formulismos desde hace bastante
tempo coloco a su protegido sobre
un pedestal de base aufifera, de
suertc que cuantos aspiran' a batirse
con 81 deben situarse en- un plano
analogo, por ESQ aver raiz de nom
brar Harry Wills previno los
que lc escuchaban que no consentiria
que ell campe6n Sc enfrentara con
el scoloso negro" a menos de que Sc
pagaran $5O0,000.
En- parte, estas exigencias de
Kearns estan justiicadas pucs el
mismo manager de Harry Wills ha
declarado en- repetidas ocasiones que
un encuentro Gle la "Pantera Negra"
con el campe6n del mundo tendria
un exito resonante v la taquilla per-
cibiria mas de 100000 en- concepto
de entradas.
ST Paddy Mullins, manager de
Wills, tiene una vision clara de la
realidad, dice Kearhs, nosotros tam
POGO somos miopes y en- estos ITEM
pos dc incertidun1bre economical de-
seamos que Sc nos garanticen $780,
600 que han de ser depositados en-
un banco antes de que Sc yerifque
el encuentro, este sin perjucio que
luego al firmar el contrato exijamos
una participation sobre el porcentaje
de entradas.
Este ultimo extreme, sin embargo
no interesa tanto Kearns que Sc
conformaria con Ell "Pajaro en- ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
ARRoLLADo PoE UN AUTO

En- la Gale ''comorio" de .Bayamon,
I'm auto guiado por Pedro Gortes, AFRO
il6 Antonio Torres, ocasionandoie
contusiones de gravedad.
Ell herido fue recluido en- Ell Hospi.
tai Municipal.
Despues de practicada Ia investiga.
cion la policfa lego al convencimiento
de que no habia Fundamental para acu.
.sar a persona alguna como causante
iflel accidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-13
JACK KEARNS LIE HA PEDIDO
A TEX RICHARD $5OO,O00 PARA
QUE DEMPSEY PELEE
CON WILLS
Tengo la seguyidod que Jack Demp
seq vencerd Hurry Wills, CON la
nsismd facilidad con que venci6
a Firpo

Perece que la pelea Dempsey Gibbons
no tiene arrastre entire los fandticos
de la ciuddd imperial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-08
WHEAT KEEPS
TO TYPE, Is
EXPERT VIEW
Does Not Degenerate, or Run.
out, Conclusion of l.. II.
WaldrOn

Fargo, n. D., Jan. Wheat
or run out. This is the conclusion
reached by l. r. Waldron, plant
breeder at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, after a detailed
study of wheat breeding Mr..
Waldron's studies show that the
variety of wheat which is pure main
tains a remarkably stable and UNI
changed condition for very long peri
DDS o. time This applies only to
the germinal constitution or heredity
of the variety as regular conditions,
such as weather, soil and even plant
diseases have practically no effect
upon the heredity of the wheat varl-
ETY., experiments prove.
LAS far as is known Mr.. Waldron
stated degeneration, repression, re
version to type or anything similar,
does not occur because of contlnu-
Gus cropping, plant diseases, or eli
matte conditions. If external condi-
tions do influence the variety, it is
only a temporary matter, foras soon
as The variety Is grown away from
the influence of injurious. conditions,
it Immediately assumes its normal
and original kharactel
Variety of wheat, Mr.. Wnldron
points out, is usually made up of one
or more pure breeding strains. Pow
err Fife wheat, for instance, is an in
dividual pure breeding strain, which
keeps on thus from year to year es-
sentially unchanged. This holds true
so far as the constitution or blood
of the variety is concerned. Marquis
wheat, which originated not many
wears ago from q cross between quite
unlike parents, may be considered a
very uniform, pure-breeding unit,
which so far as its heridity is con-
cerned, is the same from year TO
wear. Any variations that might
arise in Marquis variety would hard
ly be of much economic Importance,
thinks Mr.. Waldron.
at is possible, however, for varia-
tons of two kinds to creep into
wheat variety, hot considering me-
chanical mixtures from other varl-
cites. One change of this kind Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-08
GO RIGHT AT 1T
Friends and NeiyhbOrs in Bismarck
Will Show You a Way.

Get at the root of the trouble
Rubbing an aching Back may re-
lieve it,
But won't cure it if the kidneys
are weak.
You must reach the root O. 1.-THE
kidneys.
Doan's Pills go right at it,;
Reach the cause: attack the pain.
Are recommended by many Bis
marck people.
Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. j. W. Moran, Sunny Brook
Dairy Farm, Bismarck, says: 81 had
an operation for floating kidney
which was successful but afterwards
the other kidney became affected
and suffered for nearly year with
lameness across my back. l got so
dizzy l couldn't stand. l went to
the hospital and took treatments but
got worse all the time. l read about
Doan's Pills being good and got
some. After using two boxes was
entirely we'll and have since stood
kidney tests for insurance and passed
o.. K. thanks to Doan's +"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Moran had. Foster Milburn CO..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-08
TRIBUTE PAID
n. C.. YOUNGIN
COURT TODAY
CONTINUED from Page ~

man, as a citizen, worth and honor
able, in this our comm onwealth F."
The committee in charge of the
memorial was composed of Judge b.
r. Spalding, Fargo, chairman; S. Il.
Ellsworth, jamestown; Chas. j.
Fisk, Minot; Tracy r. Bangs, Grand
Forks; John Knautf, Jamestown;
Chas. A. Pollock, Fargo; +. I.
Conmy Of Fargo; to represent the
district bench, Judges Charles e.
Wolfe, Wahpeton; A. G.. Burr, Rug
by; George NJ. McKenna of Napol-
con-
Tracy r Bangs of Grand Forks,
unable to be present, sent memoir
al resolution, which was read.
I'm the death of Newton CT Young,
the state Of North Dakota has lost
one of it's most prominent men, and
our profession one of it's leaders,
wrote Mr.. Bangs.
1--WE, Of the Grand Forks County
Bar association, knowing him, and
realizing the loss to the state, our
loss and the loss to his family, de.
sire here to express our Sincere SYM
pathy for those VINO were privileged
to be within the family circle and
whose loss is irreparable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-08
SAYS COULTER
PLAN WOULD
COUNTY
Many Farmers Could Get
Livestock Loans, Is Claim
of Body Backing Bill

United States census figures for
Burleigh county show that many
farmers here could benefit from the
passage of the $5o,O0O,O0O livestock
loan bill now pending in Congress,
according to Il statement from the
organization supporting the measure.
This measure provides that loans
may be made up to 81 900 to worthy
farmers in the wheat area who wish
to diversity but are hampered by lcck
of capital. Money loaned would be
used for the purchase Of dairy and
beef cattle, sheep. hogs and poultry.
The only security required would be
the good intentions of the farmer,
the livestock purchased with the
money, and the increase therefrom.
Loans would be made to those who
had no livestock and desired to make
a start, those who have scrub stock
which they would like 20 replace
with higher grade animals that would
return afprotit, and those who have
good livestock but are under-e equip
ped.
Figures from the 1920 census show
that of the 1875 farms in this com
", 800 do not have dairy cattle;
373 have no sows; 502 no beef cattle;
l343 no sheep and 40 have no poul-
try.
One Of the most important pur-
poses of the proposed measure is to
furnish farmers with these different
classes of livestock so that they will
be able to produce a larger proper
ton Of the food necessary for home
consumption. Records of individual
farmers show that the average cost
of food consumed on the farm in
North Dakota is $500. Farmers who
are producing their own milk, butter,
poultry. garden truck, beef, mutton
and pork are able to save large
part of this sum. A surplus to mar
ket, provides Il steady income
throughout the year. The census
figures show that many Burleigh
county farms are under-equipped
The average number of head of
breeding stock for those farms re-
porting stock were: 9 dairy> cows; 6
beef COWS; sows; and II ewes.
Number Of poultry per flock aver
aged only G3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-08

called mutation, and very rarely
occurs. The other change arises by
an occasional cross-fertilization, also
rarely occurring. These two changes
within variety may be considered
of little economic Importance, how
ever.
Mr.. Waldron points out that in
seed producing plants, sharp dis
tinction must be made between self
fortified varieties, such as wheat,
oats, rye, peas and beans, on the
one hand, and open vari-
cites, such as corn and alfalfa, on
the other. In the first group, par
ticularly wheat, a variety is usually
made up Of one or more pure breed
ing strains,
Soil, weather, and plant diseases
DO not affect the heredity or pure
strains of wheat variety, although
these external conditions do affect
the wheat crop.
With wheat, two important points,
yield and quality, require special no.
tice. A variety. yields the best on
fertile soil with good weather con-.
ditions and with absence Of disease.
A poor yield because of poor soil
or weather does not decrease the
yield for the year following except
that if the kernel is "pinched" by
hot weather the young embryo plant
may not start SO vigorously as if the
kernel were plump. A disease such
as "scab" or "black chaff,' affecting
a wheat crop one year may decrease
the yield the year following due to
the disease germs being carried on
the inside or outside of the wheat
kernel. If the disease is carried
by spores internally, seed treatment
may not be effective, but even in
this case it is improper to say that
the wheat variety has been affected
in any degree in manner to change
it's nature permanently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-08
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

So. st. Paul. Jan S.--Cattle re-
ceipts, 1000. Slow. About steady.
Run late in arriving. Very little
done early. Killing quality plain.
Beef steers and yearlings Gearly, So
and down. Fat cows and heifers,
So. so to 81. Bulk, Sc and under.
Gamers and cutters, So. % to So. 25.
Bologna bulls firm, bulk, 81 to 81. so.
Choice hcavies upwards to S4.75.
Suckers and feeders in light supply
steady at So to $6.25. Calves re-
ceipts, $500. Strong. Bulk best
lights to packers, $1025 Choice Sc
lections, $40. so to outsiders.
Hog receipts. $4,000. Slow. Aver
aging, 10 to Is cents lower. Better
grades l75 to around 250-pound aver
ages early mostly, So. rs to S6.a5.
Some lighter weights or less desir-
able offerings around Sc .65 or be-
low Packing sows mostly Sc.
Stock pigs largely, IS. rs. Slaughter
pigs, Sc Two loads highly finished
hogs late Monday, 81 10.
Sheep receipts, 1000. Slow. no
early sales. Active, fully steady.
Medium to choice fat lambs. late
Monday, S12 so to $13 10. Fleshy
ewes, mostly, So so to $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-08

Doctor J. II Worst who was presi-
dent of the North Dakota Agricultur-
al college for - years and former
State immigration Commissioner; W.,
f. Reynolds former dairy farmer at
Lark. who is now State Dairy Com
missioner and Mrs. G, W, Randlett,
for twelve years member of the
state institute corps
Subjects to be discussed by these
speakers include the present sltua-
tion in regard to grain farming. dairS
ing. livestock. poultry, farm gardens
and the farm home. Members OF
the audience will be given an oppor-
tunity to ask questions Of the speak
ers.
Arrangements for the institute
meetings were made by II. A knud-
son of Driscoll, and Mrs. Bertha b.
Ellison of Sterling in cooperation
with the State Farmers Institute
board. which is composed of John
Lee Coulter. president of the North
Dakota Agricultural college; c. b.
Waldron, Dean of Agriculture at the
college, and G.. W.. Randlett. direc-
tor Of the North Dakota Extension
Division.