254 



TENNESSEE AGRICULTURE 



what is being done to make home life on the farm more comfortable 

 and more attractive. 



The farmer who leaves the "shade of the old apple tree" on the 

 farm, traveling miles ovef dusty highways to the railroad, will find 

 that his time has not been wasted, and that he will gain useful infor- 

 mation that will enable him to do better along all lines than he has 

 done in the past. A visit to the train can not be without profit. The 

 train is planned to ofler helpful suggestions that may be easily put 

 into practice, and this opportunity should be taken advantage of by 

 every farmer in the State who is convenient to any of the scheduled, 

 stopping places. 



Those having the train in charge will leave nothing undone to 

 make the tour a success, in that it will disseminate useful information 

 for the benefit of all who may care to learn. The dates will be pub- 



Dr. Geo. R. White. Jesse Tomlinson 



lished often in the county papers, and by posters, so that every one 

 may be ready to take a day off and profit by a visit to the Agricultural 

 Special. 



THE PERSONNEL OF THE TRAIN. 



The Agricultural Special will be in charge and under the direct 

 supervision of Commissioner of Agriculture T. F. Peck, who has des- 

 ignated the following to assist him in this tour : 



Dr. George R. White, State Veterinarian, live stock. 



T. G. Settle, Chief Clerk. 



A. L. Garrison, Chief Peed, Seed and Fertilizer Inspector, soils and crops 



G. M. Bentley, State Entomologist, fruits, vegetables, orchards and 

 nurseries. 



