New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

and taking advantage of the results of exper-
imentation and avaine themselves OF ag[lo
cultural education New York will regain the
place which il once held and which some years
ago it lost Of being the first agricultural ruFal
state in the United States. (AppiauseJ .
A scientific method. What is it? Why, the
scientific method is nothing but patient, care
full pursuit Of truth That is an Inc HtSli f w w
who will be desirous of obtaining anythlng thd'
does not square with the verities Of the sltua-
ton, he is not a scientist, he has not the NOME
ambition of the scientist The scientist is the
man who will 20 through any danger ana VIII VIII
endure any amount of toll and pursue unfail-
ingly the one ambition of his life. the attaii-
1nent of truth in his line. That is what we neeo
regarding agriculture. We don't want i III d
haphaZard way
ONE FARMER CANNOT EXPERIMENT.
It is impossible for one individual farmer IN
connection with his farm to conduct VARIETY
of experiments which will enable him to kho"
what the advantages of this or that parIicul
training might be You have got to experiment
and take your failures in order that you may
have your success. and the state says Win rel
4 erence to agriculture: We Will nave Piate
where we can find out the truth IN rear -, ~
matters appertaining to the lfIeIestS III %a3e
numbers Of our citizens. We VIII e iaHe
men there that VIII work until the! SeS NlI.'
/ things can be accomplished IN certalii ""39'
F boyy these 6cstrOyers themselves can pe Uo
stroved how fertility can be increased; 10"
particular advantages can be gained anu ana, .teh %
when they have reached the truth ve Will pro-
vide for its dissemination; and meal. "hie we
will provide opportunity tor educatiIls us SI,l6
, their outlook and giving them d proper PC
/ speCtiva ~ ,o ,ro+ p,
have things in their true relation anu d nc 60
t hanDiness in life is more dependent on his per
p spective than anything else some men 10Y noIG
a little thing not Of much lnpoi i'aIce IL - t
60 close to their eyes that the whole world out-
side is hidden. If we could only see ui"SS III
their true relations how happy WouIu De 'IoSu II
who have the good fortune to be farmers no"
MANY of those there who are now suffering
from ills that could easily be gotten ria OF II tley
only saw things in their true relations.
What l want TO say in conclusion IS thal U,lS IN,
same scientific method which we admire III the
work Of this experiment: which promises 80
much for agricultural interests IN cur state
we want to see applied everywhere throughout
the administration of government ten you
friends what you want, what the citizens or TINS
state want more than anything else in c0nnec-
ton with their government, is the asCertainnent
OF the truth. the dealing with such tf,nGs ~
true and honorable way tho stsnulhs i'i r'e
tr7lth and the readiness to account 10 the peo-
pie according to the truth.
DIR. JORDAN FACETIOUs
/ In introducing Representative Payne DR.,
Jordan grew a biz facetious. Looking at his
g. list Of speakers he said: To-day hold full
hand" Then he paused and looked slyly at the
. Governor and Senator Raines The farmers
snckered.
Anything up your sleeve" blandly asked
hard cider drinker from Skaneateies- Senator
Raines whispered an explanation of poker
referring TO his home folks, Well at my house
/ hold three queens"
The Governor has discovered a few things at
Albany which the most Of us did not dream
existed noticed that when the Governor dis
covers anything he generally acts Ike a man
accustomed 70 having his own way, and general
~ has it," said Mr. Payne. He then told q
story Of visitor at SagamoTe Hill who was
fold that the President did not have much time
as he was busy haying The visitor went out TO
10 hs-7 With the President continued t2a Con
Fressr1an. and the President wanted to know OF
the hired man what had become Of the load OF
hav that e was ready t. pitch up into the NOV
THE boys didn't have time to pitch It down
this morning" was the reply. according 20 MT
Payre's version.
Senator Raines after his constituent had asked
t5r, .F4or- about Kelsey" and had made an
s-ver, continued:
"I congratulate you on the privilege Of listen
;r5 % tie chief executive and on being able q
see hear and know q who, sincerely be-
ra,,e after several months acquaintance. has at
heart the very best interests Of the state"
The Governor left mere At 1:34 o'clock for
Syracuse. changing cars there FOR Utica, where
tonight he was the guest of AssemblyTnan Mar
vim c Hart for whom ne has formed a strong
friendship Mr.. Hart gave dinner tonight Il
tho Governor and his friends. At 8: 80 a m to-
morrow the Governor viii go to Delhi over the
Ontario & Western Railroad 20 make an ad-
. drass in the afternoon at the Delaware County
fair. Afterward he will take tea with Peter NJ
Cory at Lake Delaware and the same evening
mill 90 by automobile 20 Oneonta in time L
catch 2 train reaching Albany before midnight