Newspaper Page Text
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UHIVEKSITY inSSOUBIAJ, WEDNESDAY, JAKCAKY IS, lttt.
If
4c:
m
Arrow
shirts
will prove as
good in every
way as the col
lars that bear
the same name
$1.50 up
duett, rcabody ft Company, Uaken
uritr-irrnT
JACCARD'S
Kansas City
Stationers to Schools and Colleges.
Makers of the highest quality en
graved Invitations, Programs, Class
Pins and Class Rings.
Samples sent upon request
Write for our Class Pin Catalogue.
Jaccard Jewelry Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
WILLIAMS
The Barber
714 Broadway Phone 288 Black
YEE SING
will call for your?
LAUNDRY
12 S. 7th. Phont 745
r-
Phono 55 for Missourlan Want Ad
Dept
STATE COBS SHOW WINNERS
Awards Completed Moaday by 4
Judges The Lisi.
The task of awarding the prizes In
the Missouri State Corn Show was
completed Monday after the corn had
been exhibited a week. Ten prizes
were awarded Jri each of the class
contests and the following list of
prize winners here given includes the
first and most of the second prizes
won:
Sweepstakes Frizes.
Best 10 cars yellow corn, men's clas3,
Ora Bennett, Browning; best 10 ears
white corn, men's class, Chris Smith,
Bunceton; best 10 ears yellow corn,
young men's class, Wade Boots, Pal
myra; best 10 cars white corn, young
men's class, Chester Matheny, Miami;
best 10 ears yellow corn, boy's class,
Harry Jordan, Shelbina; best 10 ears
white, boy's class, Oscar Douglass,
Shelbina; sweepstakes 10 ears, young
men's class, Chester Matheney Miami;
sweepstakes 10 ears boy's class, Har
vey Jordan, Shelbina; sweepstakes
acre yield, M. McCauley, Doniphan.
For the other contests the state
was divided into five sections and the
entries into three classes.
Men's Class.
Northwest section White corn, first,
Milton Uphaus, Concordia; second,
Harvey Walkenhort, Concordia. Yel
low corn: first, George H. Sly, Rock
port; second, H. R, Scott, Tarklo.
Northeast section White corn:
First, J. G. Douglass, Shelbina; second,
A. White, Jr., Palmyra. Yellow corn:
First,, Ora Bennett, Browning; second,
J. R. Douglass, Shelbina.
Central section White corn: First,
Chris Smith, Bunceton; second, J. E.
Matheney, Miami. Yellow corn: First
Leora Hendrix, Columbia; second,
Robert Pratt, McCredie.
Southwest section White corn:
First, Newell Taylor, Centervlew;
second, C. W. McCroskey, Battlefield.
Yellow corn: First, Levi Jacoby, Cen
tervlew; second, Archie Poncot,
Reeds.
Southeast section White corn:
First, B. J. Bayer, Chesterfield; sec
ond, J. H. Gale, Chesterfield. Yellow:
First, M. McCauleyj second. Wash
Gladdish, Jackson.
Young Men's Contest
White corn:
Northwest A. M. Rice, ' Hickory,
first
Northeast J. M. Douglass, Shelbina,
first
Central Chester Matheney, Miami,
first
Southwest Homer Sanders, Brook
lin, first.
Southeast Carr McCauley, Doniph
an, first
The first five prizes for white corn
In the boy's contest were won by:
Dale Thompson, Maryvllle; Oscar
Douglass, Shelbina; Tommy Yeager,
Beamont; Cyrus Jarman, Pittsvllle,
and Earl McCauley, Doniphan.
In the men's contest for the best
20 ears of white corn open to the
entire state, J. E. Matheney, Miami,
wonjfirst and H. C. Gadberry, Miami,
second. On the yellow corn, 20 ears,
F. M. Riebel, Arbela, got first and G.
H. Sly, Rockport, second. H. L.
Evans, Carrollton won first for the
best ear of yellow corn.
In the men's breeding contest first
was won by H. R. Scott, Tarkio, and
second by S. P. Stephenson, Canton.
AWARD 120 PRIZES
(Continued from page 1.)
C. D. Reed, Wellsville first cocke
rel, first and third pullets, first pen.
Mrs. R. S. Stevenson, Columbia sec
ond cock, third hen.
Miss Elizabeth Hodge, Columbia
third and fourth cocks; fourth and
fifth hens; second and third cockerels;
second, fourth and fifth pullets; sec
ond and third pens.
G. C. Tucker, Hallsvllle second
hen.
M. R. Howell, Hallsvllle fourth
cockerel, fourth pen. -
S. C Rhode Island Reds.
F. G. Prather, Columbia second
cock, first hen; third pen.
Jack Brackley. Chillicothe first
cockerel; first, second, fourth and
fifth pullets; first pen.
Mrs. J. N. Taylor, Columbia second
hen,' second pen.
R. F. Nickel, Braymer second,
third and fifth cockerels; second pen.
Mrs.. J. H. Henderson, Polo third
pullet
Mrs. E. E. Evans, Columbia fourth
cockerel.
Mrs. W. T. Anderson, Columbia
fifth pen.
Black Langshans.
Mrs. Melvin Greggs, Stanberry first
cock; first and third hen; second
cockerel, third pullet, third pen.
Mr. Farris, Columbia first cockerel,
first pen.
W. E. McDonnell and' Son, Centralia
second cock, second hen, third cocke
rel, first and second pullets, second
pen.
George Vanlva, Columbia fourth
cock.
M. R. Howell, Halls Hie fifth cock,
fourth cockerel, fourth pullet, fourth
pen.
Missourlan Want Ads cost only a'
half cent a word a day. Phone them
to 55.
TALK ABOUT
tB
MR. GLANCY and
"THE MARQUETTE"
Tkc0riflmi! tint Clm Psltr Pile.
Hotel la Amcrio 40 btai u
IT. LOUIS. ISO.
A Hottl tar row lister. Win tad Starr an
Uhnhy troiatr.
QUICK-CLEAN-QUIET
Expresses our idea of what
wo believe yon will like in
Barber Service.
SHEARS
Basement Exchange Bank Bld'f.
PUBLIC AUTO SERVICE
At Btamafcl Mw
CALL 96
COLUMBIA ACT MMPAXT
101 a ttk Street.
There are
Photograph and
PHOTOGRAPHS
by HOLBORN
910 1-2 Broadway
I
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il
1
It's Texas
this Winter
You'll thoroughly enjoy"
the delights of a Winter
at San Antonio, Galveston,
Corpus Christi or a dozen
other attractive Texas
resorts.
Sunshiny weather, surf bath-'
in-, hunting, fishing, motor
i;ur,olf or tennis splendid
hotels and accommodations.
Yssier Tourist Fares -U
r - sp-icial round-trip fares make
I. - urn.-v pccrtfilo at small ex
T " . J-w tiT.'t June 1, 1913.
b.it-ovui2. ?iif' divcrso routes.
'''' t'u-&i -jm.- rjreat for
:..i. ti . ,! wi.;e.
TV. i?.
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KEIM'S ORCHESTRA
Music for all occasions
Phones 402 Green or 271
H. E. KEIM, Mgr.
UVERY-for all occasions,
PHONE 90.
E. G. DAVIS SON
IP TOUKWATCK
JBWBLBT
OB CLOCKS
NBBD KBPAIBB
bring them to Heaninger's where
they will be repaired by experts
ana returned to you in perfect
condition.
PRICES REASONABLE.
WORK GUARANTEED.
we will reK rjmnninger's
For fine
CLEANING,
PRESSING,
REPAIRING,
PHONE 746 9LMCK
Also Suits and Overcoats
to measure.
BELL TAILORING CO
10th and Broadway.
Visitors-
;
ffl Be sure to obtain a
copy of the University
Missourian at the In
formation Bureau each night.
These papers will be given
free to all visiting farmers dur
ing the week. They will contain the
program of all meetings, their time
and a special page of Agricultural
news written by Agricultural students.
n
More Than a
Boarding Place
University Dining Club
The University Dining Club is a
plac where students may get good
board at small cost
But it is more than that. It is a place where one
fourth of the men in the University come together
three times a day, where one may meet fellow students
from all departments and all classes, where there is a
constant exchange of ideas.
The University Dining Club is part
of one's education at Columbia.
GARRETT 4 MORRIS
Barber Shop
13 N. 9th
Mooed from 95 Broadway
-PROG RAM
WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:30 P. M.
The Better Side of Farming, W. L. Houser.
The Swine Plague (Illustrated), Dr. W. B. Niles.
The Study of Agriculture (Illustrated), R. M. Washburn.
THURSDAY MORNING 8:30 to 9:30 A. M.
Lighting the Farm Home, M. A. R. Kelley.
Planting the Home Grounds, H. F. Major.
Tnc Principles Employed in Breeding Poultry, H. L. Kempster.
Care of Breeding Hogs, L. A. Weaver.
The College, the Government and the County Farm Adviser,
Claude Thompson.
General Management of Dairy Cattle, C. H. Eckles, E. G. Wood
ward. The Maintenance of Organic Matter in Soils, T. R. Douglass.
Orchard Fertilizers, W. H. Chandler.
Feeding Hens for Egg Production, H. A., McAleer.
Missouri Cattle Feeding Experiments, F. B. Mumford.
As the Commercial Club Sees jhe County Farm Adviser, William
Hirth.
Dairy Barn Construction, C. H. Eckles, P. M. Brandt.
Practical Farm Drainage, M. F. Miller.
Methods of Inducing Fruitfulness of Trees, J. C. Whitten.
Marketing Poultry Products from a Commercial Poultry Fafn,
R. C. Lawry.
Classes of Light Horses, Matt C. Cohen.
The College and the County Adviser (10:30 to 11:15), F. B.
Mumford.
The County Adviser and Farm Records (11:15 to 12:00), O. R.
Johnson.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 to 3:00 P. M.
Corn Judging Demonstration, J. C. Hackleman, T. R. Douglass,
A. R. Evans, R. R. Hudleson.
Tree Repair (inarching girdles, top grafting, treating wounds),
W. L. Howard. '
Some Lessons from First Year's National Egg Laying Contest
at Mountain Grove, T. E. Quisenberry.
Beef Cattle Judging, H. O. Allison.
How the County Farm Adviser Reaches the People (1:30 to
2:15), S. M. Jordan.
What the County Work Is and How It Is Done (2:15 to 3:00),
C. M. McWilliams.
THE VIRGINIA GRILL
Ninth and Cherry
f r
Columbia's finest Cafe.
Eat where the service
and food is the best.
For visiting farmers we have .
made a special rate of
35c per meal
f
MODEL LUNCH ROOM
11 North 9th
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
GENTSCH'S
Bakery 4 Restaurant
913 Broadway
We made special
preparations to care
tor visiting farmers
this week.
Our location on
Broadway will be
convenient for you.
913 BROADWAY
I
i
r
