davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
Japanese Flower Fancies.

In Japan no man is so great or so
learned as to treat with indifference
the world of flowers. The higher posi-
ton he holds the more he is observed
to give his time and thoughts to flow
ers and their ways, for it is there men
of rank, philosophers and priests. learn
ed and literary men, besides ladies OF
the aristocracy, most profoundly study
floral arrangements and are allowed
to practice this art as likely to inspire
gentleness, self denial, forsetfulness
of care and spirituality. Indeed, a
lifetime is none too long for Japa-
nese to devote to the subtle meanings
conveyed by flowers and TO store up an
appreciation of their respective rank In
his own and nearby lands.
The flowers that the japanese EN-
phatically reject from their hierarchy
are the rose and the lily. These they
regard as crude and unrefned express
sions Of nature, and indeed this thought
is expressed in Japan of many other
flowers ecstatically loved in Great Brit.
ain and this country.-New York Her
aid.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
Coming Boom at
Fort Thomas

Various business men OF the val
lev predict ii boom down ut Fort
Thomas in the not far distant lu-
ture. They claim, and with good
cause, that Thomas is the natural
center for large mining district,
and that the roads from many rich
properties that are now being
worked to a greater or less degree,
and also to many prospects that
are sure to prove heavy producers,
naturally converge ut that town.
There is also an excellent farming
area in that region, and the near
presence of the famous Indian Hot
Springs makes it an ideal spot for
those who desire TO com biue health
getting with business. The rail-
road company contrmpIales ex-
tensive improvements there in the
near future, and Il number OF pieces
OF property have recently changed
hands 10 that neighborhood. MN
ing is also beginning to receive
more attention, and altogether
Thomas Is also beginning to re-
ceivo Il healthy upward tone in
business affairs.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
FROM THE ANTILLES

Mr.. w. O'Reilly Forgarty, who
is mem Der of the city council at
Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies,
writes as follows: "One bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy had
good effect on. a cough that was
giving me trouble and | think |
should have been more quickly
relieved if | had continued the
remedy. That it was beneficial
and quick in relieving me there is
no doubt and it is my intention to
obtain another bottle" For sale
by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17

Ia, lue slOCh, ID, lile SSlOH' ~ StOSA s~iS
scion unitedl
are used, but some persons prefer &c
use the whole root and graft at the
crown. In piece root grating from
two to four trees are made from a.
single root. A piece of root from two
to four inches long is used. The CRAFTS
are packed away in sand, moss or saw.
dust in cool cellar until spring, when
the two parts will be firmly calloused
together. If the storage cellar is COOL
not above 40 degrees-they will knit
together so that they can be planted
without danger of breaking apart. If
the cellar is warm the gratis will start
into growth and be lost.
Scions are cut in fall or winter or any
time before the buds swell in spring.
Only the previous years growth Is
used in all ordinary cases. The scions
are stored in sand, moss or sawdust
in cool cellar, or they may be buried
in sandy place. 1t is a common
opinion that scions are worthless if cut
during freezing. Bailey, who is au-
thority for the foregoing information
about this kind of grating, says this
opinion is unfounded.
A brief description and illustration
Of the process are here presented:
To make u whip graft cut the stock
off diagonally-one long, smooth cut
with a sharp knife, as shown in Fig.
A. Place the knife a short distance
from the end of the cut surface at
right angles to the cut, and split the
stock in the direction of its long axis.
Cut the lower end Of the scion OBJ in
like manner, and when the two parts
are forced together &C. the cut sur
faces will fit neatly, and one will
nearly cover the other il the scion and
stock are OF the same size. The parts
are usually held together by winding
with waxed string or waxed cloth
bands, but some prOpagators discard
all tying of root CRAFTS.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
PIMA
Accidents During
Present Week

On Friday last Howard Mcbride
met with painful accident. He
was working on.a house when the
ScaifOld on which he was standing
broke and precipitated him twelve
feet to the ground. He sustained
severe bruises about the head and
body and concuSsIon of the brain
rendered him unconscious during
the ensuing day and night. How
ever we are pleased to be able to
state that he is now on the road
TO recovery, and will retain no
permanent injury from his fall.
George Matthews was also the
victim of painful accident last
Saturday. He was out hunting
and in taking his gun from the
wagon the weapon was accident
ally discharged. The charge OF
shot grazed his breast, cutting
holes in his clothing and carrying
away a portion of the skin. and
the ends of two of his fingers were
also taken off 1t was u very mar
row escape for HIM.
A child of Mr. and Mrs. James
T. White is very i'll with typhoid
fever.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
Good Work i'm
New EnGIard

78 Worcester St, Boston, Mass,
Dee. 81, 1907
EDITOR GUARDIAN-As 1t is the
time OF year all are sending greet
ings and good wishes to their
friends, | thought perhaps you
would like to hear from New Eng
land. l certainly appreciate your
valuable paper which you have
been sending me each week, and |
assure you ! enjoy reading it. l
also received a copy of the Souve.
mir Edition and can truly say 1t
was something for our valley and
county to be proud of to know we
have men who have "get up aud
go" enough to get out such
paper
Since last writing you | have
been called back again to Boston
to finish the winter labOripg here
My companion and myself spent
the first month after conference
in the city of So. Framingham,
where we made many friends who
wore willing to listen to our hum
bic testimony to the Gospel, and
who are at present reading some
of our literature which we left
with them. Our president, W. G
Hunter, and his associates thought
it advi able to have the Elder
nearer together where we could
meet 10 class exercises each morn
ing and therefore we were called
back to Boston.
| Last night, Sunday, Dec. 10Th,
the Elders and Saints and friends.
twenty two in number, met at th,
conference headquarters and Or
ganized a Mutual Improvement
Association with the following
off ,ers:
Elder Samuel Gerard, president
Utah.
| Elder Norman F. Bingham, Isl
Asst, Utah.
Sister Maybel Williams, 2n
Asst, So. Boston.
Sister Leah Smith, Sec, Chelsea
Sister LYDIA Edmonds, Asst
Sec, Utah.
Elder Ezra H. G. Williams
| Chorister, Utah.
Bro. Harry Smurthwalt, Organ
ist, Utah.
Sister Ethel Williams, Asst. Or
ganist, So. Boston.
The Williams sisters then rem
dered vocal trio.
Each of the officers chosen anC
sustained express their desire t.
perform their full duty and try t.
make the meetings success.
The Elders then rendered ;
quartet, School Thy Feelings"
The program for the first regulal
meeting was then assigned
Selection by the choir, 9Th,
, Spirit of God
Those present spent few hour
10 hearty handshake.
The work of the Lord is pro
crossing in the New England con
ference Anyone having friend
or relatives in this section of th,
United States who wish the Elder
to call upon them will kindly senC
their names and address to
ELDER S. S. GREEN
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
Street Names
In Stafford

For the benefit Of new reside nts
and those who may not be familiar
with the subject, we publish here
with the names of the streets in
Safford:
street-Runs north and south
passing CampbeIPs store.
street-Runs north and south
passing the creamery.
X street-Runs north and south
passing Reynolds store.
j., NJ, n, 0 and p streets are the
succeeding streets eastward.
9th street-Runs east and west
passing THE GUARDIAN office,
10Th street-Main street.
1lth street Runs east aud west
passing the Jones hotel
18th street - Runs along the
railway track.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
Souvenirs Are
Now on Sale

We have a large number of
copies of our Souvenir Edition on
sale, and orders can be filled for
any quantity.
The edition is handsome one
to send away to friends, and will
be the means Of advertising this
valley far and near,
The Souvenirs are 25 cents each,
If you send them through the
mail, it will be necessary to affix
five cents in stamps. We will pre-
pay postage on copies ordered
sent from this office. If
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
Premium Offer

To every boy or girl sending one
paid up new yearly subscription to
THE GUARDIAN, we will send a
copy of the famous book, "Buster
Brown"
To every young man or young
lady sending US one paid up new
subscription to THE GUARDIAN, we
will send q beautiful gift book Ot
poems.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
A Turkey Coon.

A turkey coop which has been used
with perfect satisfaction in Arapahoe
county, Colo, is described in American
Agriculturist as having several dis
tinct advantages over ordinary coops.
1t is built out of a large packing case.
At the top is ventilator. Suspended
by a cord is drop door of close boards,
and beneath this is an ordinary door
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM

Do you know that rheumatic
pains can be relieved? 1t you
doubt this just try one application
of Chamberluln's Pain Balm Ii
will make rest and sleep possible,
and that certainly means great
deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
This space Belongs 10 the 81. Joseph
Stake and | D S ACalomv

HOME MISSION APPOINTMENTS FOR
JAN 26TH
Eden - Peter A. Norton and
J hn Mattice
Bryce-Thomas Kerby and NJ.
?, Stinson
Hubbard-Cyrus Robinson and
Samuel Beebe.
Graham-Harry NJ Layton and
B II CIuff.
Artesia-Charles Ferrin and
Hyrum Crockett.
Lebanon-Frank Robinson and
f w. Moody.
Layton -Elam Olsen and Chas.
Freestone.
Thatcher - Lawrence CIawson
and Orville Allen
Central - w w Wild and B
F Stewart
Pima - T. R. Taylor and
Don G. Mcbride.
Matthews-H U Russell and J
H Mangum
Emery - Silas P Crum and
David Felshaw.
Supt. George H. Crosby of the
axe Y. M. NJ l. A.. will make a
rip south in the interest of the
associations next week and meet.
ogs will be held as follows:
Sunday, Jan. 26-St. David.
Monday, Jan. 27-Sau Pedro.
Tuesday, Jan. 2S-Bisbee.
Wednesday, Jan 29-Lowell.
Thursday, Jan 3O-Douglas.
A series of ward parIor meeting:
are being held in the interest o
the NJ. |. Associations.
John Morris, secretary of th'
Seventy-nlnth quorum Of Seventy
desires the names of all sub
scribers TO the Era. VIII eacl
Seventy who takes 1T please senc
in his name.
OFFICERS OF ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Presidency-Andrew KimbaIl
G. M Layton, John F. Nash.
High Council-R. &. Layton
B. F. Whitmer, James T. Talley
J. G Alfred, E. S. Carpenter
Francis Kerby, Adam Welker, T
S. Kim ball, Geo. J. Hatch, J N
Haywood, E. F. Hubbard, Austil
Evans.
AIternates-J. 7. Owens, Oscar
G. Layton, John NJ. Allen, Joh'
BiIby.
J. H Larson, clerk.
Ernest M. w. Jones, chorister
Alice Phillips, organist.
ACADEMY NOTES
The epidemic of colds is passing
and faculty and students are har,
at work again.
Supt Horace H. Cummings will
visit the Academy June %. Hi
visit will be highly appreciated
A banquet will be given in hi
| honor.
Interest IN Prof. Clothier's elias
in agriculture continues to grow
and the attendance is on the in
crease.
Many new students are bein!
enrolled for the work of the SEE
md semester. The enrolment O
boys is double that of the girls.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
Notice

Every pers.n who owes any
thing to the Star Saloon must pay
up before the 25th of this month
or the account will be placed in
the hands Of an attorney for col
lection.
w. n. SPARKS.
By JOHN SPARKS.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
BAD STOMACH TROUBLE CURED

Having been sick for the past
two years with a bad stomach
trouble, friend gave me dose
of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They did me so
much good that l bought bottle
of them ana have used twelve bot
Ties in all, Today l am well Off
bad stomach trouble.-Mrs. John
Lowe, Cooper, Maine. These tab
lets are for sale by the Stafford
Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
Cur Clubbing Offer

The following very liberal terms
on subscription, in connection with
THE GRAHAM. GUARDIAN, can he
had by applying to this office
Remember that you get THE GUAR
DIAN one year together with the
paper mentioned for the small
price quoted:
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
THE PRICE OF PEACE

The terrible itching and smart
ing, incident to certain skin dis.
eases, Is almost instantly allayed
by Chambertain's Salve. Price,
25 cents. For sale by Stafford
Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
~T -
asNR SS
n tkLEEU * " ----,..ztt - ss,x<l.ss2
HANDY TURKEY CooP.

partly Of wire netting. Each is hinged
and can be opened independently. ON
cold nights ventilator and drop door
may be closed, on ordinary nights the
ventilator opened, on hot ones both. In
warm weather the drop door suspended,
as shown In the cut, forms a good
shade for the birds.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
For Sale

Two blocks, Nos. % and %,
known as the old Tuttle property,
east Of the property occupied b
Mr.. Ellis, Stafford. Price 500.
Apply to THos. M. HUGHES, care
of the Shannon Copper Co., Cliff
ton, Arizona. 23-3m
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17

ebanon, Z:OO p. m.
,lomonville, Jan. 18th, 7 p. m
A-cture upon some one Of the
,ects listed above will be given
bach meeting and the subject
then be thrown open for dis
hon and questions.
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17

Iack, double harness and four
/. flaIe at Stafford Tin shop,
4 10 class hay. 43.tf
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
Clothes Cleaned.

In tie West rooms of Mrs. Jen.
nings' residence.
Mems suits,cleaued and pressed 81
Mems suits, sponged and
pressed . Sl.5O
Mems suits, pressed 10
Ladies' skirts Sl00
If Mrs, G r Oliver, Proprietor,
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
0a~sassS ssgv-
FRUl'1F''sssSSEtS
63R,5SSS ~
ROOT GRATING.
Work to BE Done Indoors During
Winter Leisure,

Root grating, especially of fruit
stocks, is performed almost entirely bs
the whip graft. The operation is per-
formed in winter. The stocks, small
plants one or two years old, are dug
and stored in the fall. In January OF
February the grating is begun. Iii
true root grating only pieces Of root
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17
HHnDT l10TH rHffh

A moth destroyer and disinfectant. PlaceC
under carpets or In the folds of furs and cloth
ing, 1t drives away moths and worry. Twelve
sheets IN a packet, carriage prepaid, 10 cents,
Six packets, 90 cents, il fdGuggist does not have II
Madigan Powder Works, Selection ss5
Clarksville, Iowa
Graham guardian., 1908-01-17

By JOHN SPARKS
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

Same .eJr- ago Nlf Bryan utra- due4d la. u-rom of deIlar dinner NoA he E lt ho guest at g. dinner n Ter success of the T, pub licau parte appears tn tava improve Mir Hr5 meals
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

Blatz Werner Beer st tn. Bank
 Granite minina Candles are the beet
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
SLED WEIGHS ONLY
 THIRTY SEVEN POUNDS.

THr Hfe8i.-t at ef aara probably ,-t..-f =..4- ia tt. sled au# l. unu nm .N- h#Aft#.# # f.. slope --44dau uf N r.. Atkinson X ,u.
 fHe slsd weighs Hs al r"urd-. Is lines are eacrful. md t- parts are SO finn taat the f4tal weight k only a7 rnuuIs TH. carpenter aurE on i' u.l= dous hy WhtehnHse. and thr de- sigHss HszG= Scbcid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

Seven dogs and sleigh Cheap Ap- ply at Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

a~Eed fsr taa rurpo-e ef observing fae velocity af tHo wind. tho depth of thr sueW rH and other meteorological eeHdtfirHz during tho winter months Mr Sullivan expects ta be absent from four fa six weeks katalla Herald
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
PRISONERS ARRIVE

Ha" H####-# #HflHt# =a#= IaHer aHa saHHHsr#a a.f. .sass# Hs#a as.f at S' NiaH5-# He utaHf H## #e##a Ht n. grud iaH aa rH, change #If -..far. aE mar k#dH#i=fss .u r#. Yukon.
 II. had st=af ls-n Naaa- #es- ..a
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
MUCH MONEY GOING UP.

FHr H-fms teJ-t vH fHr dos Har was remarkable tur tHa amount H m.nss placed aa Kis4-fad .nd CaueHa
 The team~ uf Ietl aee- backed lM considerable HmaaUfz and fu.u stock .- Hi-fHE fast
 EeEaaiz i.Hu ssa= =.a. a# .. sHG za Safety This morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
Granite Mining Candles are the best
TWAIN APPEALS FOR RUSSIANS

NEW YORK Prominent Americans Hafr united m t e#HH, frff'an te I'H- ater St7'yH5u af EH==i#. aHzue .-H5=#- .Y n fHs et~.- af Nicholas TeuaIEaE- as and Mme Cath-f# fr--hkus-kaea. recently arrested IL ~ Prter~hWe lal alleged rumricte m tHr revolutionary movement
 The petition f- headed uith thr name af rN-Nlayar SeiH Low af Neu York Mayor Gu-s,= = Chicago. Bishop Gfre Mark Twain GHHzeH f'o-t,r Fra= body and Moron j. o'Es,n
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
AHnrst-e1ass saloons car ry La RoyaHna cigars.

7. z ' Z. 2. .s z E rJrdHees eIH hr rHr itst AHs- -s 2 k, rls paI aH b> lao pabhs #am- = az r.rrt at=+= ====z=r4- Ia-.a H=H H1 .. s- srr h.
  temps St GouIs Beer. g cents a bottle at the Club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
WILL CHALLENGE THE
 WINNER OF DOG RACE

e4HfH# Nu HaEa= aH5sad nHH sH Mfzia## zaa7N HH zzfEz Hs IS ~"ffF h aE-aaI taa Ltf. fa earai Iu th# dHE r.Hs IL .l..'ar.. tHai H. Nu rhu- l.l-. f#, aIm.r eT Inc h.s ,t.Hr fu rH.# HH ta ~t Mra#I and hayh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
SUES WETTACr
 FOR -SE OF DOCS

HI EaaE HH= entered s##f #eH.H. = r. W-tff= ffr- #H-H H= tim. et s=t zHf- eH f.=s s#fz= fze d. #E platinum aas-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25

Yes. the Nugget Express does freightlag to the beach line from ILt- tle to Irene creek aaIly Phone Nugget office. Main 4G.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
FOR SALE.

Two pair glasses. owner can have same by paying for this ad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
A MINeR,s oAueHTER.

Tine "oulf Miner Daughter" eeH- aaut arr actively rehearsal anal the.
 romisr r" give fine pIayso,rS of Nom ma of tra best nights entertainment that eyer WAS given in this city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
MIKE SULLIVAN
 IS 4 mETEoRoIo6isT.

Nj j. sullivan and rtrtt ef men where t camp has already been estah
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-25
Nome Naatt .15 per yeatz

Subscribe for 1.hr psuv Nass...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-20
FEEDING NOTES

Make use of the cheap foods of the
farm for fattening pigs.
Pasture rape and forage crops will
produce gains at moderate cost.
Light grain rations fed In connec-
ton with these succulent foods pro-
duce high quality Of pork and at a
low cost
Better feed the bran to the cows and
buy middlings for the pigs
The best quality of pork is produced
by feeding wheat, rye, oats and other
grains carrying considerable nitrogen.
The fattening pigs need not be
confined in pens until the last two
weeks of the fattening period. The RAJ
tons should then consist of cornmeal
and some other grain.
Glover is a complete ration in ITSELF
comprising the muscle and milk pro-
ducing qualities, and the heat and fat
formers in a better proportion than
any of our other grasses with the ex-
ception of alfalfa, and naturally finds a
place in all rational rotations of crops
on a well-managed dairy farm where
it can be grown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-20
GIVE THE HENS DARK NESTS

The experience of most poultry rails
ers is that hens will every time take to
a dark nest rather than one exposed to
the light. A hen will seek the bottom
of a manger, digging her way down
through the hay rather than use a
readymade nest in plain sight.
A good style of nest is made in
sections of four nests, II inches high
and 14x14, with just room enough be-
tween the nests and the wall for the
hen to enter.
The top can be made all in one piece,
hinged at the inner edge so that it can
be lifted up when eggs are gathered,
but better way is to lay the top on
loosely so that it can be taken off and
the entire contents of all the nests
dumped out at once.
The nests SHOULD be fumigated with
sulphur and also sprayed with kerosene
at leastsonce a month.
If the entire chicken house is treat
ed the same way every month there
will never be any trouble with lice.
A quarter of a pound of sulphur
burned in the chicken house will de-
stroy every insect in it. The doors
and windows should be closed and of
course, the hens must be carefully ex-
cluded.
They should not be allowed to re-
enter the house for at least three hours
after fumigation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-20
NUBBINs OF FARM NEWS

There is some evidence that the
prodigal son is beginning to return to
the farm.
Every time a Wisconsin man meets a
cow he takes off his hat, places his
hand on his chest and stands aside to
let her pass. And why not? She pro-
duced $57,000,000 in that state alone
last year.
The country girl may not wear high
heeled shoes nor a rat" in her hair,
but we have observed that the absence
of these things is generally overlooked
by young men who are really worth
considering as husbands
Thousands of farmers will get "cold
feet" in the hog raising industry on ac-
count of the slump in price, but the
man who sticks to his job and every
year improves his breed and his meth
DDS of feeding will be the gamer in the
end
c. e. Bradfute, the prominent Angus
cattle breeder of Ohio, says pure bred
live stock breeds confidence, for a
scrub man never owns pure breds The
chances of young man making a
lasting reputation for himself are bet
ter in the live stock business than in
politics and a good many other kinds
of business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-20
THE HIRED MANS SIDE

Five years ago when / came to "our"
farm the boss wanted to hire his men
for six months. Nothing doing. He
had always been used to running
things that way and had hard work
to convince him that I could earn nv
wages all the year round He finally
agreed to keep me for a year and I
have been here ever since. When he
found he had my wages to pay all win
ter he hunted up plenty of work to
keep me humping all the time And
two years ago he took on another man
under a yearly contract
/ think many of us make the mistake
of taking too much patent medicine.
When fellows liver gets out of work.
ing order he feels like swallowing a
lot of dope" or calling the doctor Is
that right? Not much. Generally the
only trouble comes from overeating-
in winter particularly; too many good
griddle cakes and too much sausage
and mince pie.
The man who is always sure Of a
job is the one who has his coat off and
is ready for business when the clock OF
nature strikes the hour. The reason
why men never make a go of farming
is that they wait till it is noon before
they begin their days work. Be ready
when the whistle blows.
/ have earned at least one months
wages during the past year by repair
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-20
THE LITTLE RED sCHOOLH0UsE

The chief need of the country in the
little district schoolhouse is not for
better institutions, says the American
Farm World, but for more practical
training for the multitude In those
matters that vitalize industry and exalt
their calling or profession. We need
a school system in our country dis
tricts that will tend to elevate and
widen the business of farming.
The country schools should be
brought more closely into relation with
the every day life of the pupils, that
they and their parents may feel thai
the training that they receive has some
definite connection with their life work
We need instruction in our rural
schools that will put the children In
closer touch with the work of the farm
and awaken in them a keen and intel
ligent interest in their surroundings
Unless we can educate the children
along this line there is small hope OF
our agriculture in the future.
Such training would go far toward
Wiping out the prejudice against farm.
ing as an occupation and would plan
in the minds of the young people 6
respect for and an interest in theil
environment, and instead of DESERVING
the farms they would remain and de.
| velop the land.