davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
oathoIio Arot,Liahop. AdIoumed.

wsshinEton. November 2--rhe annual
usadzk Of the ErchbIshops OF the United
states. which has been - session az the
S,stboite university for several days, adj
,fgTrrpeA today II $as announced that
th~rp Jas rothIug 20 give out
Most Of the archtdAbop5 ieft for their
h4sasRK IhiA A1tEEEesA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
THE READING HOSPITAL.

Reading. Pa, October Il, 1900.
We have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
In Typhoid and other eIhaustlng diseases
and have found II eminently satisfactory.
DIR JOSEPH CLOTHlER, Resident Ply
stefan.
severe tests for nearly ffty years. and has
always been found absolutely pure and to
contain great medicinal properties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.
VISIT FROM Mr.. RRlTToN HAS
CAUSED SPECULATION.
Nothing Given Out as to the Intentions
OF the Cotton Belt in the
Matter.

heaumont, Texas, November 22-The visit
OF vice President aud General Manager
britton Of the Cotton Belt to this city
has given rise to some talk Of the Cot.
ton Helts having its eye on Beaumont
and possibly on Galveston which latter
city 1t might enter by the Gulf and In.
'erstate road, portion Of which was
WWHSHned away IN the storm OF last year.
Nnue Mr. Brltton made a trip over the
iiauer road today he has given cut moth
inhg TO indicate what his company Intends
uolhg In the premises However, the Cot.
tuh beit now has road to Lufkin and
y would have to build only little more
nan lOd miles 10 reach Beaumont This
tSel; together with the enormous amount
o. freight originating here. aud the fur.
sHer iuct that the road VIII doubtless he
gnu nurnlng oil before many months, has
mo- aonht helped the story along more than
IN uihg that may have been said hv the
oinc,ais OF tue road. FURTHERMORE. Beau
mont people are Mt a loss to understand
AT Brittcn's trlp Of inspection over the
pun aud Interstate. unless the Cotton Belt
uas some sort OF designs on that road.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

Hico Merchants Buy Considerable Cotton
Hico. Texas, November 81 The streets
were deluged this morning with cotton from
Erath county. one Of our merchants hay-
Ing bought rs bales at one deal from the
fnrmnra up thCre.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

Win Open Drug Store at Conroe.
Conroe. Texas. November 22.-Mr. S. II.
Haley will IN tho near future open a new
drug store in Conroc Hr Haley is pop
ular with the people and viii doubtless
receive q good trade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
n FAVOR OF FUEL OIL.
linz Firures Given Out by a Firm Of
i DredgerS.
,uO NEW WELLS HAVE COME IN
nav Was a Record Breaker for
c.. an the Exchange-Illnoisans
Looking Over the Field.
rEO NEW WELLS HAVE COME |

oroont. Texas. November %. The
q !, charles Clarke & Co, who operate
.i dredee boats Ia this Vicinity, are
a 10 the largest fuel users Of the state,
z soma figures the firm has just given
n regarding the cost of oil as compared
N, coal are therefore of interest. The
70 boilers furnish total Of 1850 horse
and they have obtained the follow
"a -asplts from the use of coal and oil'
~ Iesu'.' Month ... 81, 800
, a oa Per month. .....,.....$1,25o
rtsnsportation ......'s'''' ~
Mirage barge ..'''''''''' 49,
otd cost OF oil ........$o,2oo 5000
,sgerepee in favor Of oil S4'3n
ssysd in wages Of hremen. ~
,.,. With oil $1,000
n - S,'i tom Of $500 for a storage barge
II ne course not have to be expended
Ia In and the saving for &he, following
HSnth BY tue use OF OIL Snouu a gf SoJ ~
nt Alpe ~ extra dremcn needed for coal
III ~, Gs' Us remarkable saving, but the
.,sonsp7 has thoroughly tested the matter
sai gives these nsarts as tue result
OH WIN Drulinr companv has
o. i'u,a' rrsher for the Mound CITY
hfpusul - 80 Alton III making 1ol
~ , gUn' P In The held.
~
e.,.l,rd IN counopv hroupbs
{ Fhe IeAas o'"u'.'u va -.
Ill a splendid siX-lnch spouter lhis ailer'
making total of 1O2 gushcrs. W
a D'''e Is 49,
~
fhe Old Alcalde oil company, which has
III N prospecting for some time In the
IA ni{r az Winnie and has not yet found
III announces that 1t will turn it's hold
~ into rice fields. as the drilling has
Il, ,onstrsted that water can be found IN
skbpdance 81 IA depth Of 115 feet. The
.ehpany is now preparing 70 Pul uoWu
|sjght or ten WeHs on l,i.s SIN i"I .he IT.
aHfauon OF o's I'ee c'op "'N' '''i'
~
10 marty NJ Peoria. ILL.,. gentlemen who
-. -. - -.
Fea 10 luc WY 'as' n's ~ "e' SUI"
41rtr the oil field today and went to Port
(. .b,r .ori,ht Tbero arc several canf+n1.
...f in tbe marty and they win be givcn
''.1 onnort,,nltv ia 500 n guSher before tbov
~ rr
~
II ..,o o. sin, socond vol, o. p,,
The company's FIRST well, after having
:, n ohsudan l There is LARGO n Ipo
o. b oil men ef y tRii eid W1S expect o
Iset there are awaited with much
49,, 800
lbped out OF the field during November.
Sars eSspe EorTS DaF 6 Of OIL
~
Il eIchanee. more than 4oo1o shares ~
ss@E changing hands Following are the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
Chances in Business Circles at Bartlett.

Bartlett, Texas, November 2l.--Moss ~
Harrison. one ot the oldest dry goods firms
Of this city. are closing out their stock
OF goods and win retire from business soon.
j. T.. Ponder has bought the grocery bust
ness Of NJ Pace 4 Son and took charge
last Saturday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
BRICK COMPANY AT JENNINGS, LA.

Organized and Controlled Entirely by
Local Capital.
Jennings, La. November 22.-Anothcr
company was organized today, known rs
the jennings Brick company. This com
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
Suit for DAMAGES.

Beaumont Texas November - IL. ]
hophe has filed snit against L. r. shell.
don ana L. l.. Emery for damages in the
sum OF $4,000, alleged to have been sus-
tained hv plaintiff by The sale to him Of
certain lease, the title to which. 1t is
alleged Is not good. The petition states
luat sheldon acted as the aecnr of Emery.
and II was represented to Tho plaintiff that
inc utlc was good. hui plaintiff has sub.
Sequehtly learned that the title is worth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23
-. Vii N Bia HiIl.

Asatsgorda. Texas, November 2o.-h rs
r.por,sa on our streets today ana upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-23

and our
nohn
In u
fred in anyodh !
o anyr
posa e u
/ IS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20

Rittner, visiblemente contrafia-
do, Sc dirigio la calle de Tourne-
lies, atraves6 Ell portal, sc inferno
en- la escalera sombrfa y subf6 has
ia ell quinco piso, sorprendiendole
no POGO que hubiera desaparecido
de la puerta la plaza de metal que
decfa Landrinet, y que hemos cita-
do cuando FSbricio Leclere lego
la misma puerta en- busca del
hermano de Matilde.
Ell doctor Rittner llam6 ( aque-
LA puerta y naiie lie contesto.
El medico de las locas dej6 CO.
rrer dos 8 tres segundos y volvio a
lamar, entonando continuation
las frases de aauel coro de Adriana
Anoot que servfs de sauto y sena q
nuestros asociadoS;
Peluca rubia , trenza gris....
Ell resultado fue negative,
Renato no estaba tampoco En-
aouella casa que lie ssrvfa de taller.
El medfco de las locas ba1o Ia
escalera y sc detuyo en- la porterfa-
Ell portero, ell padre Felipe, aso.
mo su nariz coronado por los
anteoios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20

AL dfa siguie nte rof la nsf7aDa.
Paula, mpy contenta del halla7go
de Jorge, partfa con este para Pa
rfs. dirigiendose en- seguida q la Ca
lie de Saint Lszare, casa de San
tisgo Lefebvre.
Ell banguero estaba ausente: pc
70 Paula di6 sus 6Idenes al cajero
para que fuese psgsdo en- ell acto
un cheQue firmado per jorge, cual-
quiera que fuese la cifra que re-
presentara.
Salieron de la calle de Saint La
zare, pasaron q casa del notario de
Paula did esta las instrucciones
necesarias.
-Yo no debo fgurar para NADIA
en- ell contrato-repuso la ioven =
Ell sef1or Vernier es Ell que cumpra,
y deseo que nj siquiera Sc pronun-
Gle mi nombre.
La cita Sc di6 para las dos en-
punto. Jorge lego las dcce menos
cinco minutes, &C q Ell notario de
Paula.
Rittner, que les aguardaba en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20

Frantz Rittner puso en- orden
todos los papeles y registros que
hahfa de entregar sn successor.
Esta ocnpaci6n lie empleo bas-
taute tempo: las diez snbio su
cuarto, &c visti6 sc fue directa-
mente q la Gale Taitbout, donde
sabemos viva Ell b er M a no dc
Matilde.
lei sefIor Jancelyn?-pregunto
al portero. que lie conocfa de sobra.
No esta en- casa.
-sCreeis que volvera? Porque
entonces lie esperarfa.
No puedo decirlo, porqLe mace
tres dfas que no vemos al senor
ReDato.
Tires dfas!
= 81, 81 nor; y como no suele au-
ser tarse por tanto tempo sin pre-
Yenirnos, mi esposa y 20 estamos
alarDadCs.
-sHabra hecho algnn viajes
Me extrsf1arfa; p0rque cuafldo
se marcho. bace tres dfas, no lie
yaba nf msieta ni saco de Doche.
-Si vuelse, hacedme ell favor de
decirle que lie aguardo mafiana por
la maflsna, que teDgo que hahiarie
de IN asunto urgente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20

compsfifa de- suyo, les rec bio co1
estas palabras:
= Lo dicho, dicho esta pero hago
una tonterfa vendiendo & tan balo
precio.
-Creo-respondi6 Jorge que la
casa esta psgada en- 10 que vale.
Jorge Sc engsflaba; Ell doctor
Rittner. deseando q todo trance
esscspar, cedfa la casa en- menos
de su valor.
-Tengo hecha la cuenta-dijo;
J-he recibido algunos adelantos
por enfermas cuyos nombres estan
en- este pspel y en- los registros de
la casa; nc teneis que darme mas
que trescientOs diez mil frances.
El ccntrato reviSado por los d
notarios, fue nrmado por ell vende-
dor y ell comprador. y Jorge entreg6
al alemsn un chfque contra la Gaia
de Santiago Lefebvre.
SCuSndo estaran prontas las
escriturasP asP-pregunt6 Jorge.
- DeDtro de ocho dfas 10 mas
pronto, hay cue tomar tempo pafs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20

Notieias de Cristisna. dice II Secolo de
Milan, aseguran que Enrfque Iosen ie que
dan pocos dfas de vida. Cuidan al enfermo
los mas sabos meiicos, pssados por ell Estsdo.
EI Reg Oscar ha dispuesto 90 publfquen tres
boletines disrios sobre ell estado de Iosen.
Ib.en, segdn reiere uno de sus mas ar
dientes admiradores, no ha podido sfvir nucho
en- su patrfa, porque la general hostilidad de
sus cOncfudadanOs SO 10 ved0.
Los teatros rechazaban sus obras: los pc
ri6dicos cerraron sus planas { la collaboration
del en- veriad iustre escritor.
On Diputado liberal pidio en- 10 CGmara
hecho "a con otros literatos pobres taentu-
dos. Levanthse otro Diputado, Jefs de grupo,
y contest6: TN sueldo? Una paliza es 10 mas
conveniente para ese malvado.
En- peno desconsueio, yfcttma de Ia mi
seria. 1bsen emigr6 a Italia, donde ha vivldo
muchos fnos escrito muy buenos dramas
ha,ta que en- 1891 entr6 en- Eoruega triun
fante.
sus obras de mas honda sntrafis essan es-
critas en- Roma. Ven,c Milan.
Una de las etapas mas interesantes de So
vida e. Ia que comprende los al en- Q1e In.
tim6 con Bjornson. otro de los fundadores del
teatro noruego. Los uni6 la juventud Ia iden.
tidad professional. Crearon dirigieron un
teatro; pero, couo ibsn por dissintos caminos,
pues ell optimismo de Bi6rnson nada tiene que
yer con las anArq uicas smarguras fntesectuales
de Tbsen. Sc separaron enemfstados. Aig1a
tempo despues ell matrimonio de un hijo de
Biornson con una hija de Ibsen suavi16 las
asperez2s de su enemistad, pero sin lograr la
Ibsen SO preptra a mnrir. Su pnehio
espera, anhelante et desanlacs ds ta enfsrme
d Adj ell monaYca vista SD aicona los m4jicos
reales Ie asisten. En ei supreme trance de Ia
muerte, pregunta uno De sus crftieosi -SOuAi
de las dos i'm prs,ionss fotAr& en- Gu espfritu,
ls del psnsador que Sc va aclAmaao pof su
pueblo, q 10 del pobfe enisrants quien ex-
rulsaron de su patfia los silbidos de asa null
titud cue Ahofa 10 ssia de.ds 10 e,lie?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20
B1BL1orEoA De eta DEMooRAcfA,
Eut6nces hasta pasado man ii

Ent6nces hasta pasado NH N
7 Jorge sali6 de la casa. bien
jgnorante de que habfa estado
horas muy C. sca de Ju ma y de
Edmee, hsciendose conductr 4 Id
estaci6n de Lyon = partie ado para
Melun.
Tenfa prisa de comuniUar & Pau.
Ia 10 que habfa hecho.
Por su parte, Frentz Rittner, en
cuanto Sc yi6 solo. respiro como Ell
hombre que Sc libra de IN gran
peso, y dijo:
-iPor fin voy ser 1ibrel ,Antes
de cuatro dfas habre liquidado, es-
tare fuera de Francia, y podre
gozar Ell paz de una fortuna ad.
qHirida con tan honroso trabsjoI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20
YAUCO PROGRESA

El conocido sgricuitor de Yauco sei,r Lu-
chetti gsstiona empr6stito en- Paris In de
estsblecer una central xzucarera en- aquella
Jurisdiction.
La factorfa en- proyecto moiera toda 10 ca
is que cultivan las hacfendas <RestauradE1,
xFIorida,, <San r zfsel1, <Marfa Mercedes y
xMarfa Antonia1
Sc calcula que todas produzcAn 10 600 to-
neladas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20
IA que hora?
Manuel sanguily.

ga que HUT8F
"A las doce; y Sc entiende. per
supuesto. que, ST habeis recibido
dinero anticipate por ell cuidado de
alguna de vuestras pensionistas,
ese dinero quedara en- GAIA.
-Por supuesto. Pasado maf1ana
os tendre las cuentas exactas para
la liquidacion.
-Ahora, como pudierais temer,
no conociendome, que me errepin-
tiera 6 admitiera otro trato, acom-
paf1adme Paris, y en- una casa de
banca os daran q cuenta ounce 6
veinte mil frances.
-Es indtil, caballero; flo en-
vuestra palabra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20
HUESPEDES

Lista de los huespedes passjeros del Ho-
TEL. AURORA.
Don Marcelino SoIk, don Salvador Sol&,
don Mariana Abrii. don Luis Rodriguez Csbre-
70, don Carlos Toro Fernandez, don Pedro
LAMA don Pastor Sanchez. don Laureano Ro-
driguex, don Roman Blanco. don jose Maria
GAtell, don Rafael GAteli.
Aurora Marin,
Propietaria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-20
Mercado de New York
COTIZACIONES DEL OLA

Harina de trigo <El Gigantes 81 3-o5
Idem de maiz <Goldon Maize1 SO
Id de trigo Gel Premto Mayor 3-65
Id <Caballo VolanteS - 3-05
Alimento p. caballo Stock Food 1-30
Tocino de Norton 19-121S
Woodwn , II 25
Tocino xCreciente3 IL So
Jamones California las 100 Do S-25
Salchichones IL 90
Quesos 1900
Manteca & La vencedora CO.
rriente) 700
Manteca La Prtmers1 para , so
The colored American., 1901-07-20

More attention is being given to the
subject of scientific agriculture at this
time than ever before. Great inStitu-
tIons for teaching Agricultural Science
are being established and developed
throughout the country. Magazines
and books and newspapers are urging
return to the soil, while vast sums
of money are being spent in agricui-
tural colleges for agricultural eXten-
sion work among the farmers. The
South has resisted the appeal longer
than any other section, and yet it
stands more in need of improved agrl
culture in all It's forms than any other.
There is wide awakening now to this
fact on the part of its thinking citl
Zens. 1t is especially fitting that the
TuSkegee Institute should give some
attention to this important line of
work. Eighty-tive per cent. of the Ne
groes Of the South are 10 depend upon
agriculture in some of its forms for
a living. The especial need heretofore
has been for men-and women. too. for
that matter-who could point the way
toward the development of the endless
resources which are about the doors of
the great masses Of the Negroes of
the South. Tuskegee has recognized
the Importance of proper attention 10
agriculture in its highest forms. and is
developing a department. which is des-
tined to prove of incalculable service
not only To the Negro of the South. bur
20 the South itself as we'll Seven
hundred acres of land. comprised in
the Home Farm" and 500 acres Of
land. comprised in the Marshall
Farm" located three miles from the
institution. afford a splendid opportun-
ity for the working out Of theoretical
and practical problems in agriculture
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
The products raised are used I'm the
boarding department Of the school. Be
sides. an experiment station. supported
by the State Of Alabama. affords the
opportunity for varied scientific ex-
periments. Bulletins are regularly Is
The colored American., 1901-07-20

and delighted at the same time, inn
parts to them useful and important
knowledge.
As illustrating the high development
TO which the agricultural work at Tus-
kegee has been brought it may be men
toned that the dairy alone last year
Welded products tC the value of $685.
with an average of 80 COWS per month.
Seventy COWS are now giving 100 gal
Ions of milk per day. The other divi-
siOns of the department have proved
prOpOrtiOnately valuable.
LAB RAToRY WORK.
As has been intimated. work is car
ried on in the laboratory and in the
field. The laboratory work is simple
and easily understood by the students.
1t consists of an analysis of the varl-
Gus soils for the purpose of learning
what elements need to be supplied in
order to make them more productive.
This enables students TO make a proper
selection of fertilizers. Fertilizers are
also tested to find their composition.
Feeds are tested to find those best
adapted to fat, to milk. or to muscle
There Is also practically analysis OF
all dairy prOducts-milk. butter and
cheese, and a comprehensive study OF
foreign and native forage plants. All
the scientific knowledge is carried
daily into the fields and into the prac-
tical work Of the various divisions OF
the department. An instructor. Mr.. c.
W. Greene. Of the Hampton Institute,
has had charge for many years of the
schools work in practical agriculture.
experimenting the young men in the
actual work of raising the schools
food supplies. In this way the tech
nIcal knowledge of the laboratory IS
worked out in the fields and in the
products Of the dairy, garden and or
chard.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
TIE NEW SOUTH.

A Ban neP Yesr For TuSkeQee
The Heads Of Five Depart
mems and the Great Amount
OF Work Done Mr.. Emmett
ScOtt's Pen Pic ure Of The
VeritabIe Bee hive at Tus~
keQee.
The colored American., 1901-07-20


". Greene. of the Hampton Institute,
has had charge for many years of the
schools work in practical agriculture.
experimenting the young men in the
actual work of raising the schools
food supplies In this way the tech
nIcal knowledge of the laboratory is
products of the dairy, garden and OF
chard.
YOUNG WOMEN FXPERTS.
During Principal and Mrs. Washing
toms visit 10 England the summer of
1899. they visited the famous Swan
ley Agricultural College for Women
and were led on their return to inaug
urate the lighter forms of agriculture
for women at TuSkegee. instruction
is now given young women in dairy
ing. poultry raising. horticulture. flOri
culture. market gardening and live
stock raising. The course of study pX-
tends over two years. and young wOm-
en- who complete the course have a sat
iSfactory knowledge Of how To CON
duct a small dairy. also how to best
care for poultry. how TO care for AZ
orchard and raise small fruits of the
best quality and quantity. etc. They
are taught how to lay out and beautiry
door yards. how to care for Shrubhery
and flowers. and what especial treat
ment to apply; how to manage a hOm~
garden and how to raise upon it pro
ducts which will prove most easily
marketable; how to care for live stock.
etc. \ poultry house has been recent
ly completed and Is well equipped Will
brOOderS and incUbatOrS. There * n
reason why Southern colored women
should not take advantage Of ~
splendid opportunities along these lines
and become helpful and useful in TN.
outdoor occupations which offer sue
rich rewards
For young men the course is more
extended and includes q complete an
satisfactory course in all the divisions
of agriculture. The division of dairy
ing has proved especially successful
Requests have reached the Principal
of the school from more than 100 per
sons during the past year for young
men graduates of this division One
Of the largest Southern creamerieS re-
Gently made q request for five grad
yates of the dairy division 10 take
charge of all of its departments. If.
instead Of the fOrty-four young men
who have been in the agricultural de
partment during the past year. three
times as many were receiving inStruc-
ton. employment could be easily Sc
cured for all of them Nine of the
graduates from the normal department
Of the school ar its closing. May SO.
had also taken the fun courses in az
riculrure and each of them had Sc
cured remunerative employment more
than six months before the close Of the
school.
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR
The effort is made 10 awaken among
the students an interest in agricul-
tural life 81 that it may not come to
be regarded rs a drudgery. as some
thing To be Shirked No visitor 10 the
school can fail 10 be impressed with
the great work which is being done
along agricultural lines: absolutely
nothing is overlooked thar VIII afford
The colored American., 1901-07-20

sued from this department. and a
perusal of them indicates that eSpe-
Cially good work Is being done and viii
continue TO be done by this important
division in agricultural experimental
ton. The chief aim of the depart
ment is to make the instruction prac-
tical as we'll as scientific. From the
beginning special prominence has been
given To ali forms of work connected
with the cultivation of the soil The
young men who are in this depart
ment. by actual work on the farm in
raising the food supplies. caring for
stock. fruit and other products. be-
come intelligent and successful farm
erS. In 1897 a splendid building. cost
ing $4,000, was built and equipped for
teaching both practical and scientific
agriculture. y $1,000 addition is now
being made to this building and two
Splendidly equipped barns. costing
$4,000 each. one for the dairy herd and
the other for the horses and mules be-
longing to the institution. Will prove
valuable helps to the department.
With this splendid equipment in the
way of building and latest improved
implements the school will he enabled
now. more than ever. TO do the best
and most practical work.
The colored American., 1901-07-20
A GRADUATE IN CHARGE

OF the man in charge of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture Mr.. George W.
Carver. a graduate of the Iowa State
Agricultural College. of AmeS. Iowa.
it can he said that he is a man who
has been we'll grounded in scientifi
knowledge Of nature. Mr.. Carver re-
ceiyed the degree of Master of Agrf-
culture from this college of agricul-
ture. while Hon. James Wilson. m.
present Secretary of Agriculture. was
the Dean of the agricultural depart
ment. The Secretary has the COM
pleteSt confidence in Mr.. Carver'S abiI-
ity and continues the pleasant relations
now that existed when he as teacher
and Mr.. Carver as pupil were at-AmeS
together. As teacher he Is especially
helpful and fOrcefuI The educational
experts who recently visited TuSkegee
as members of the Robert c. Ogden
party. expressed themselves as being
delighted at the splendid way in whicn
he handled his classes. which are taken
directly into the field for practical in
StructiOn, aside from the laboratory
practice they receive. He IS able TO
arouse in his students a desire for
knowledge of what agriculture means
aud, in keeping his students Interested