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Show The Mammoth Convention of Cache Valley farmers and their families, announced last week, will occur at the Agricultural College next Thursday, Thurs-day, Feb. 18, 11)01. The meetings will begin at 11 o'clock a. m. Free lunch will bo served at one o'clock. The after noon will be spent In witnessing practical demonstrations In the various vari-ous laboi.rtoiies, shops and barns. All aie Invited. The piogiams for tiie meetings arc as follows: WOMBN'h MKKTINtt Home Sanitation W. S. Langton Rooks in the Home Miss M. Elizabeth Wyant Music as in Men's Meeting. Domestic Science and the House keeping Prof. Dallnda Cotey Phjslcal Culture lor the Housekeeper House-keeper Miss Ruth E. Moench. Music College Orchestra .men's mkktinci Address of Welcome. . Pres. W. J. Kerr How 1 make Dry Farming Pay... Geoige L. Kartell Raising Sugar Reels.... II. B. Haneey Canal Management ...Call M. Nelson Vocal Selection A. J. Hansen Vocal Solo Miss Ha.cl Love Piano Solo Piof. J. A. Anderson Vocal Solo Miss Minnie Peterson The Dairy Calf . . . .Piof It. W. Clark Farmers' Organizations Prof. E. D. Rail Music College Oichcstia Carl M. Nelson, President Cache Vallev Farmers' Association. R. Nielsen, Secietaiv. The Relief Society of the Cache Stake will hold Quarterly Conference in the Logan Tabernacle on Thursday. February 18th, at 10 o'clock a. in. and at 2 o'clock p. m. A large attendance is desired. Lrcv Cakihin', President. The masquerade glverr by the "Happy "Hap-py Hour" club Thursday evening was a most delightful social success. Just the "proper sized" ciowd was present and of couise "the pioper people." A number of masks were exceptionally L'ood. among them being, Mis. Pyper as a squaw, Mrs. (iallachcr as Pocahontas, Poca-hontas, Mrs. Stoney as an Indian girl, Frank Goodwin as a Chinaman, Mis. Lavvson "Yellow Kid," Harry Stoney as a "lliddy," and Mrs. Preston Thatcher as a bat. There were many ollreis of more than ordinary merit but their names are not at hand. Shoibet and cake was served (hiring the evening, and the alfair as a vviiole was thoroughly enjoyable. It will pay any person who has a few boms, spate time to visit the Agiicultuial College. Not ono person In ten living In this country leallzes what a stupendous and magnitlelen Unequipped Un-equipped college wc have, at our very door. From some, indications it might appear tliat tills Institution is not appreciated as it should be. Parties lioni a distance appear to take I more inteicst In the college than those living closer by. If the. residents resi-dents of this county will visit the college col-lege they will tlnd every courtesy cx-I cx-I tended to them that they could desire I from the picsldent and secretary down through all the profcssois and other emplojes that woik In their respective positions. We diedlct that evoiy person going there will return well paid for his visit. A most interesting part of the Agiicultuial College's exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition, will be a plaster of Paris reproduction of tiro college farm, showing Irrigating system. I The alfalr Is about '. feet and shows I the long Houghs at ono end of the M faun with the cross troughs miming to the other cud. Retween the cross Houghs aie sections bearing a mold I of the grain or ceieal under expcii- 'mentation at that particular place. 1 1 The whole alTalr will be painted in 1 nature's colors ami will he u most . attract Ive illsphi) and an object lesson I that will need no woid of explanation, I This can only be appreciated by those I who see "tho farm" I'nil those Inter- I ested aie cited to tho Pieston, Pyper I & Co. establishment, where Mr. I Pyper Is now enagaged in applying the I paint necessary to put the- production I in a finished slate. |