106 STATE BOARD OP AGRICULTURE. 



J. N. Stearns, Kalamazoo: 



1.— Pruning, cultivating, fertilizing. 



2.— Making a market for fruit. 



3. — How shall we grade and pack our fruit V 



4.— Spraying and thinning. 



5.— Starting right in fruit growing. 



G. — Successful orcharding in southern Miclilgan. 



7.— Small fruits on the farm. 

 Petek Voorheis, Pontiac: 



1. — Sheep and wool industry. 



2. — Growing fruit and care of orchards. 



3. — Diversified farming. 



4.— Benefits of Institutes. (Eve.) 

 A. M. Welch, Ionia: 



1.— My experience with building and using silos. 



2. — Successful milk production. 



3.— Shall we buy or raise our cows? 



4. — Economical sheep feeding. 



5. — Winter feeding of cows with or without silago. 

 Jason Woodman, Paw Paw: 



1.— Cattle feeding; its prospects and its practice. 



2.— Farmers' organizations: their value and liow to maintain tliPin. iEve.1 



3. — Building up an exhausted farm. 

 J. S. Woodward, Lockport, N. Y.: 



1. — What alls the orchards, and the remedy. 



2. — A lost industry; sheep keeping. Wliy it ouglit fo lie revived. 



3. — Winter lamb raising. 



4.— Money in pigs. 



5. — Chemicals and clovers. 



fi.— What shall we eat and what shall wo drink? CEve.") 



7.— Household conveniences. (Eve.) 



8.— Possibilities for the farm boy. 



IjADY SPE.\KERS. 

 See also Agricultural College List. 



Mrs. Emma Campbeli,, Ypsilanti: 



1. — What is best? (Women's Section.) 



2. — What does it mean to say, yes? (Eve.) 

 Mrs. Irma T. Jones. Lansing: 



1. — Household sanitation. (Eve.) 



2. — The mother's greatest need. (Women's Section.) 



3. — Influence of women in social progress. (Eve.) 



4.— Mental food, or what shall we read? <'Eve.) 



5. — Whose image? (Women's Section.) 



6. — American womanhood: its perils and its privileges. 

 Mrs. Mary A. Mayo, Battle Creek: 



1.— The house in which we live. (Women's Section.) 



2.— How to keep the boys on the farm. (Eve.) 



3.— Mother and daughter. (Women's Section.) 



4.— Home life on the farm. (Eve.) 



5.— The unappreciated side of farm life. (Eve.) 



6. — The mother's great need. (Women's Section.) 



7.— The mother in her relation to the school. (Women's Section.) 

 Miss Louise Miller. Detroit: 



1. — Nature study in relation to some problems in life. (Women's Section.) 



2.— Child study.' (Eve.) 



3. — Nature study as a basis for the religious training of children. (Eve.) 

 M!',s. Belle M. Perry. Charlotte: 



1.— Consecrated parentage. (Women's Section.) 



2.— What shall we do for our children? (Eve.) 



3.— What is worth while? (Eve.) 

 Mrs. Ella E. Rockwood, Flint: 



1.— How to be happy on a farm. (Eve.) 



2.— A talk with home-makers. (Women's Section.) 



