FARMERS' INSTITUTES. 467 



Tuesday, January 24, 10 a. m, Local paper. 



11 a. m. Silos and Silage Prof. E. A. Burnett. 



1 p. m. Corn .._ F. B. Mumford. 



2 p. m. Maple Sugar ^ Prof. A. J. Cook. 



3 p. m. Potatoes R. J.Coryell. 



7 p. m. Equine dentistry Dr. E. A. A. Grange. 



8 p. m. Lecture Hon. C. W. Garfield. 



Travels in Europe. Illustrated by stereopticon views. 



Wednesday. January 25, 10 a m. Local paper. 



11 a. m. Stock Feeding Prof. E. A. Burnett. 



1 p. m. Corn F. B. Mumford. 



2 p. m. New insects, etc Prof A. J. Cook. 



3 p. m. Potatoes R. J. Coryell. 



7 ^ ^ T ^«+„,.^ i Prof. F. S. Kedzie and 



7 p.m. Lecture ) Prof. P. B. Woodworth. 



What the Microscope Reveals. Illustrated with stereopticon views. 

 Thursday, January 26, 10 a. m. Local paper. 



11 a. m. Stock Feeding Prof. E. A. Burnett. 



1 p. m. Pedigree Seeds Mr. F. B. Mumford. 



2 p. m. Insects Prof. A. J. Cook. 



3 p.m. Apples R.J.Coryell. 



7 p. m. Schools.... Led by Hon. C. W. Garfield. 



Programme for Union City was the same as the one for Paw Paw. 



Programme for Yassar was the same as the one for St. Louis, except Mr. 

 Oulley took the place of Mr. Ccryell. 



Prof. Cook, Mr. Gulley and Prof. Mumford attended the institutes at 

 Hart, Freemont and Scottville. 



Mr. Holdeu, Prof. Taft, Mr. Coryell and President Clute attended insti- 

 tutes at Benzonia, Traverse City and Charlevoix. 



Mr. Wheeler, Prof. Harwood and Mr. Gladden attended institutes at 

 Midland, Gladwin and Tawas City. 



Prof. Harwood, Prof. Grange and Mr. Gladden attended the institute at 

 Bad Axe, and the others in the thumb. 



Mr. Gladden arranged for Union City, Paw Paw, Hart, Freemont, Scott- 

 Tille, Benzonia, Grand Traverse and St. Louis. 



Mr. Wheeler arranged for Midland, Gladwin and Grayling. 



Mr. Gulley arranged for Yassar. 



Mr. Butterfield arranged for Bad Axe and other points in the Thumb. 



Prof. Harwood responded to requests for lectures on the following 

 topics: "Breeding of Dairy Cattle," "Care and Management of Dairy 

 Cattle," "The General Purpose Animal," " Holstein-Fresian Cattle," 

 " Essentials to Success in Farming," " Milk." 



Prof. E. A. Burnett lectured on " Silos and Silage," " Stock Feeding." 



Mr. P. G. Holden lectured on " Wheat," " Smut of Wheat and Oats." 



Mr. F. B. Mumford lectured on " Pedigree Seeds," " Corn Culture." 



Prof. L. K. Taft lectured on " The Orchard," " Small Fruit Growing," 

 " The Yegetable Garden," " Kural Grounds." " Insects and Diseases." 



Mr. A. G. Gulley lectured on the " Kitchen Garden," " Home Grounds," 

 " Grafting." 



Mr. H. P. Gladden lectured on " Fruit for the Family," " Plan and Care 

 of the Farmer's Door Yard," " Spraying Fruit Crops." 



Mr. K. J. Coryell lectured on " Potatoes," " Insecticides and Fungicides." 



Mr. C. F. Wheeler lectured on " Weeds." 



Dr. E. A. A. Grange lectured on " Equine Dentistry." 



In addition to the above Mr. Gladden lectured on " Small Fruits and 

 Potatoes." 



The institutes were on the whole well attended and successful in every 

 particular. They are everywhere hailed with satisfaction and the increased 

 appropriations for 1894 will greatly extend their usefulness. 



