davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Wil M. PneIps, 1927 North Twen-
tieth street, bUyi Emu tielsng, oVi norm
tOrty-lnlu street, 10Y; honIer Weuge,
Jmdna OenerHi hospital, boy; ErnesI
thompson, oOoz South Iwenty-eishtn ave-
lue, boy.
Deaths-Arthu ID. Stowitts, Thirty-sixth
ana cunning streets, A; BaDy Alien, l4l6
Nmton street; Jonn p, Ehnsren, AZ North
-, enteenth street, 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

ELMGREN-John p, aged so years 7 days,
March IA, 1910.
family residence, III North Seventeenth
street to Emmanuel Lutheran church, Nine
teenth and Cass streets, at 2 o'clock. Inter-
vited.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

Name and Residence. Age.
iA~lty h. Roberts, Omaha....,........... "a
A.nOf Cnrlstman, Omana..........,... 20
Millor c. Afford, Huron. S. D.,.......... 50
-elda Morgan, sioux Falls, S. D......... rs
Alfred b. Paulson, Salix, a......,....... "a
SGna Madison, Sioux IlIy, Ia........... "a
Herman Il. Schultz, Beaver Crossing. 2S
Mary Meyer, Omaha. .............. "A
Marinus Jensen, Omaha. 81
May Wiese, Omaha. 2l
Henry A. Kruse, Fort Calhoun. .......... %
Maggie Ohrt, Fort Calhoun ,,.,......,,.. 80
Otto Schneider, Gretna. %
Thirsa Moore, Omaha. ........,..,,... q
Leslie c. Hindman, Omaha. 20
Ella b. Chollman, Omaha........,..... Is
Ralph e.. brennan, Corning, Ia.......... 2s
Mabel Biddick, Omaha..".....,........ Is
Asmus Gehl, Benson ..,.,., %
Maggie Stolley, Benson ,................. q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

Rudolph Schultz and family wish to
han their many friends, VINO nave shown
their Kindness and sympathy to us during
the recent illness and oeatn OF my beloved
VIE and our beloved mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
MEDICAL
DIR. w

Begs to to his patrons that
he has returned from his tour around
the world, which he began October 1,
and that he is now at hfs office, 524
Bee Bldg, and prepared to resume his
practice as a specialist in diseases Of
the rectum, piles, fistula, etc., all of
he cures without cutting or
burning and without pain. DR.. Maxwell
has resided in Omaha for twenty-four
years. A guarantee given in all cases
treated. Telephone Douglas 1924.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

Advertisements for the want ad
columns Will he taken until ~ m. Tor
the evening edition and untl $50 y
h.. for the morning ana Sunday edi-
ttons.
Cash mast accompany ALI orders fer
want ads and no advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 40 cents Tor
first Insertion.
Rates apply TO either b Daily or
sunday bee.
Always count six wards Z" . iiHe'
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - Que
insertion, 4 I-a cents pes word and \
cent per word for each ~subseduent
Insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days, , Ia cents pes wOFuI %A'OV
per line Der month.
want Hds for The Bee may be ieKt
at any Of the fOlIOwihG drug Stores
one a. your "cOFneF druggiHt"--theS
are ali branch offices for The bee
and yOur "a will be inserted Just M
promptly ana on the same rates 40 az
che main office in The Dee Bullding'
seV~Atsenth and FArnam streets'
Albscn, ". 9. Goth and FaEnara.
Beranck, g. A.. 1909 8 10Th 81;
Becht Pharmacy. 10 s. 10th g..
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Nob. -
Bemi0 Park Fhorcaacy. sSd and Cunning
BlRke-Bradish, 2a1e Sherman Ave
Caughlln, g. r., eth and Pierce Sts.
Clifton Rli Pharmacy, H13 Military Ave
Conte, J. B., Hst Avs. and Fernam-
Crissey Pharmacy. 9th and Lake.
Cnoney Pharmacy, s14 8. 18th 81
Cermak, Emil, HSt6 8. 18th st.
Ehler, +. H., 2Sa Leayenworth.
Foster q Arnold. t1S N. 18th ct
Froytag. John J., 1915 N, Nth Sc.
Fregger Drug Co. 1905 N. 18th 1t
Florence Drug Co., Florence, ESp.
Goldman Pharmacy. 10th and Lake,
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific
Greenough. @. A., 100 s. 10th 81
Greenough, a. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden. William c., $3.50 Farnam 81.
Hanscom Pare Phar., 1901 3. 18th AVG
Hoist, John. ga N. 18TH st.
Hun, A. J., 1874 Leavenworth 81
yohanson JJrug Co, 2lth and 5paldinR StA
King, II. s., ESH Farnam ST.
kountze Place Pharmacy. sSi n. Ith
Mares, Fred L.. 900 Central Blvd.
patrick Drug Co, 1924 N. Path st
Lathrop, Charles E.. 1894 N. 18th 81.
Peyton, L. H., S4th and Leavenworth Sts'
Saratoga Drug Co, 18th and Ames Ave
aud Chicago Sts.
schaefer, August, 2ss1 N. l6th 81.
schmidt ]. H, 2th ana Cunning SITS.
Storm Pharmacy. 18th and Martha SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10Th and Cunning,
Walton Pharmacy. Goth and Grace SITS,
Wirth. o. H.. 10th and Hamilton Sts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Continued
BIG REMOVAL Sale

FRIEDMAN LOAN OFFICE 2l S. 18th, Is
moving to s. +. COR. 18TH and DOUGLAS.
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Jewelry, etc, sold
below cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
HELP ~WANTED-MACE

EARN $40 to SIS a week during spare
time; we as manufacturers start you and
furnish everything; no ~canvassing; three
simple successful mall order plans to
keep our factories busy; we coach you and
show you how to get business; you pay
us In three months and make big profits:
spare time to start; write today for posi-
tive proof. Pease Mfg. Co, 55 Pease Bldg,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
FOR EASTER

j. HANSEN, upholsterer and furniture
repairer. 1912 n. oath st. Tel. Web. 1896.
unRSON HAIR SHOP. Have Just re-
A1OOOON ceived a large, fun line OF
3G-inch switches. See our prices; 2-lnch
switches, $50.
Our hairdressing, m~anicurinE, massage,
electrolysis and chiropody departments are
the best and newest In the west. Exclu-
KERNS, Millinery, 15OS Douglas st. Doug.
2g66.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

$i.60 buys the only restaurant business IN
good town OF about COO; owner must sell
to move out on homestead filing. snap 10
right party; no trades considered Address
Y 20S, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

MEMS pants cleaned G pressed. r. ANS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

WANTED-Nlght watchman; must be
ste9dy and reliable; good chance for adj
vancement; state wages wanted. Address
u 4SA. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

TO GET in or out OF. business cali on
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-A complete.
up-tO-date stock OF general merchandise,
10 meet the trade OF the best farming com
munity in Gregory county; ~ niles from
railroad; an opportunity for you; we are
going to sacrifice TO sell at once; real es-
tate business demands our attention; Ger
man locality mostly; a good trading point;
2 churches, Catholic ana Lutheran, ] bank.
2 blacksmith shops. lumber yard, postof-
flee, newspaper, good hardware, hotel,
butcher shop, livery barn. We are aver
aging u5O daily. square Deal Land Co,
Carlock. 5. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

WANTED-A live and energetic young
man with some real estate experience; must
be a hustler. Call IL to l noon, or 5 to G y.
m.
l5 BRANDEIs BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
EDUCATIONAL
EVERYTHING For WOMEN

ARSENIC and IRON complexion waters
makes clear, white skin. BY mail SOC and
HOO. Sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
OFFICE STATIONERY BssISs.'
Kotera q Co. lBG jackson. Phone ID. RGo

3. F. WURN, Optician, moved from 18th
and Farnam to r. 4A, Brandeis Bldg.
Monuments j. y. Bloom q Co.. Blb Far.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

Observation-Disclosures REAL FS-
TATE SALESMAN, SALARY AND COM
MISSION. ADDRESS, w soc, BEE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

Announce the opening OF their new store,
l6J9G Farnam. A complete line OF SherWin-
Williams Paints, Oils. Varnishes, White
Brushes. Glass and Wal Paper. Re
glazing and artistic framing. Phones
Douglas ALSO; Ind. Assn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
HousekeePers and Domestics-COnt'd.

GIRL for general houcework: no laundry
work; wages So. los =. 3d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
KISSELL KAR

The best buy for service on the market
Write for list Of used cars.
KISSELL AUTO CO..
2l29 Farnam ST. Doug. 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

W. W. Scott, Photographer. Photos taken
anywhere any time. ID. 9i6
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

CHINA decorating; order work a special
". Lessons Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
days. Firing daily. Children's classes Sat.
urday morning. Mrs. e. c. Hungats. 80
BrGndeis Bldg, Tel. Red 64SG.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Various Events Break the steadiness
Of the Grind.
RANK OF LEADING UNIVERSITIES
Progressive Activities I'm Local ana
Distant Institutions - slight
Physical Defects Retard
studies

John NJ. Tuileys, state accountant, and
John NJ. GIlchrist, special accountant, have
completed a checking up OF the state uni
versity, which when put In shape for pub
hcation will be the most exhaustive In
s~pection ever given that institution.
The published report will show just how
much salary each instructor is paid and
Just how many days he has worked and
how many hours a day. It will show fur
Their how many hours Is devoted to each
study and how much It costs the state to
instruct the pupils in each line OF study.
1t will show also just how many students
are instructed by each professor or assist
ant.
The report goes into the matter OF text
books, which are bought and sold to the
students at cost, and shows that the state
is running this department on a very mar
row profit, though the students have been
saved considerable money by the adoption
Of this plan OF handling text books.
A complete report is made on the pur-
chase Of supplies for the institution and in
cludes the copy of bids which nave been
filed. The indications are some of these
bids will be a revelation to the public when
published, as in some cases they are as
wide apart as though some of the dealers
did not expect to get the contract bid on
Until Auditor Barton returns the report
will not be available for publication.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

A delegation from the Young Mems
Christian association attended the state
convention Of the association at University
Place last week. the normal association be-
ing represented by Messrs. Edward shus,
Claude Smith, George wallace and Will
liam Cook.
S. G. Bassett Of Gibbon visited the school
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Bassett has long
been closely Identified with the develop
ment OF the state, and his interest in the
agricultural progress of Nebraska is we'll
known. Mr.. Bassett is now preparing a
book on the beginnings Of Buffalo county.
He gave a very interesting and instructive
talk in chapel Tuesday morning upon this
subject.
The friends of DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Clark
were panied to learn OF the death Of Mrs.
Clark's brother, Prof. Holbrook OF Pitts.
burg, which occurred on the 18th instant.
Or. and Mrs, Clark left for the east on
Monday u attend the funeral. Prof. Hol-
brook has been very prominent In educa-
tlonal circles, and at the time Of his death
was principal of the South side High school
in Pittsburg,
The state Examing committee, consist
ing of Deputy State Superintendent Frank
Purdue, superintendent b. J. Bodwell Of
DSaNAiSC dAu Kun dOSCPh CPalho u LIN
coin, visited the school on Thursday. They
spent the entire day in inspecting the
school and listening to Rotations. Each
gave a Sword Of greeting at chapel leaving
some good thought or suggestion with the
students Their visit was much appreciated
by the students and faculty.
A reception was held on Wednesday even
ing for the senior and training classes in
the normal. The central rotunda and corri-
dor were artistically decorated and pre-
sented a beautiful appearance. Light re-
freshments were served. Games, story tell
ing and singing constituted the program. O
George COPELAND, regent OF the University
of Nebraska, and Principal Ellis u. Graft
Of the Omaha High school. spent Sunday
and Monday in the city, guests OF President
and Mrs. Thomas. Mr.. Coupland will speak
Sunday morning in the Christian church
and Sunday evening IN, the Congregational
church. Sunday afternoon he will visit the
Boys Industrial school and deliver an add
dress there. On Monday morning Principal
Gfaff and Mr.. Coupland will speak at the
chapel exercises at the normal and inspect
the work of the school. In the evening will
occur the monthly professional round table
Of the normal faculty. Both gentlemen will
address the evening" meeting. These round
tables are very profitable and enjoyed by
the members Of the faculty.
The evening meeting will DO held at the
residence OF the president. The students
and family are looking forward with great
pleasure to the visit Of these two friends.
DR.. Peter Mcqueen Of Boston delivered
his lecture on the Uganda country last
night in the normal chapel. The room was
filled to overlooking and the lecture was
one Of great interest. DR.. Mcqueen was
the second number on the annual lecture
and entertainment course of the normal.
The audience was highly pleased with this
instructive ana entertaining lecture.
The German club held its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday EVENING" pleasing and
entertaining program was rendered.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

Prof. Russell II. Chittenden, director of
the scientific school or Yale university. has
e gift from George c.. Mason
OF New York City and William S. Mason
or Evanston. ILL.,, both OF the class Of 'ss
In the scientific school, Of $40 90 for a lab
oratory Of mechanical engineering.
Prof. Kerschel c. Parker OF the nFtron-
orly department in Columbia university,
who, a few years ago, engaged in a splr-
tied controversy with Or, Frederick a.
Cook over the Mount Mckinley expedition,
has resigned. After twenty years. service
in Columbia he will devote all OF his time
Co research.
Miss Martha Berry. head Of a school for
poor white boys near Rome, Ga. has just
succeeded In raising the $4,000 Necessary
n secure On equal sum from Mrs Russell
Sage and Andrew Carnegie. ThLs school
crew out of a l!ttlc sunday school tha.
Miss Berry started in the mountains Of
Georgia about ten years ago
The New York Board OF Education has
Just been told by It's superintendent OF
schools that t-hree-quarters OF the children
in the public SEQ il need surgical or med
ical treatment. School physicians exam
ined 923,s44 pupils and found 242.0S afflicted
in some way. They reported 3S2%3 chill
dren suffering from defective vision, n C5S
from defective nasal breathing and 1850
having defective teeth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

aimed more particularly at the cotton
exchange methods. The committee has
been Impressed with Objectionable
features in all the exchanges and the
fact that the producers of cotton
seem to be unanimous in the demand for
the legislation and that a considerable
number Of cotton spinners favor 1t, whereas
in the field Of the grain exchanges the
producers nave been practically indifferent
to the subject, will probably have con-
siderable weight with the committee. The
hearings so far have indicated to mem
bers of the committee that on the whole
there are very serious conditions II not
grievous wrongs in the methods Of all
these commercial bodies. They seem to
be more pronounced and indefensible in the
cotton exchanges than in the other forums,
according to the views Of some of the
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

A. d. s. Hepatic Salts, which is one
of the leading preparations made by
the American Druggists Syndicate
of $4,000 responsible druggists-is
truly a remarkable remedy, and con
tains all the medicinal properties of
the famous mineral waters of CARTS
bad, Pulina, Marienbad, Weisbaden
and others OF the great healing springs
Of Europe.
With a glass Of clear cold water
and a t~easpoonful OF A. d. S. Hepatic
Salts you can prepare at home a fresh
mineral water like that of these cele-
brated resorts and derive very great
benefit from IL.
A. d. s. Hepatic Salts Is very far
reaching in it's action. 1t is essen
TALLY a system cleanser and 1t works
principally upon the stomach, liver
and bowels. 1t corrects indigestion
when It arises from a torpid liver. 1t
overcomcs constipation and induces a
healthy action of the bowels. 1t as
sists the kidneys by diverting a por-
ton of the functions of these organs
TO the skin ana bow cls-hence is very
beneficial in ell cases of kidney
trouble.
1t is exceptionally efficient-almost
a speciflc-fCr gravel. AS a gentle
laxative In cases Of tuberculosis,
s%crofula and wasting diseases, A. d. s.
Hepatie Salts supplies the normal con
~.tituents Of the body which have been
ecreased by the malady and greatly
improves the appetite and general
health.
AS a remedy for gcut, rheumatism
ini uric acid poisoning this prepare
ion Is extremely reliable and brings
relief very quickly. 1t also increases
Tie saline constituents of the blood,
aud rebuilds the wasted cell tissue. 1t
| IS adapted for many forms Of nervous
lisorjcrs, supplying as it does phos-
phorous, which is an important guam
| tity in the brain and nervous system.
While a. D. 8. HeDatic Salts is not
a "eUre all" II is indeed very far
reaching in Its restorative powers and
can be taken successfuily for more
ailments than any other preparation.
In short, 1t might be called a system
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
PIONEERS WILL WITNESS
CORNERSTONE LAYING
M~Idwfnter Social 20 he Held Tuesday,
After which Society Will March
TO New County Building.

The annual midwinter social of the
Douglas County Pioneers association will
be held at Masonic temple Washington's
birthday at 1890 p. n. A program has
been prepared and after that refreshments
will be served. Al invitation Is extended
to all members of the association and to
an pioneets, 70, be present. Anyone who.
came to Nebraska during 1876 or prior to
that time is eligible to membership in the
association. The list of members. as well
as the constitution and bylaws, will be
put in the cornerstone box of the new
Douglas county court house.
Following the luncheon the members will
march in a body to the court house to
witness the ceremonies. w. /, Kierstead,
as chairman of the committee has arranged
that seats be reserved for the members.
Following is the program:
Harp Solo-Miss Swanson.
Invocation-Rev. T. J. Mackay.
my Country IT'S Of Thee" by the pho
neers.
derson.
Response-A. N. Yost.
Vocal Solo, Holy City, George johnson,
Washington Memorial Address-General
j. c. Gown.
Five-minpte talks by the pioneers.
Solo-Miss Tebbins.
Solo, "a Mans a Man" John A. Demp-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
BAoKwARD IN SCHOOL work.
Results Of investigation In PhiladeI'
phia schools.

Results of Investigation ln philRdel-
phia schools.
As a result Of figures secured and in
vestigations recently completed by the
Bohid Of Health " Philadelphia 1t has
been proved that the presence of adeno'd
growths in the nose and throat Of tho
sn all boy and girl are responsible in a
great measure for the Increasing number
of backward and duh pupils in the lower
grades OF that eity's public schools. Facts.
which have been ascertained not only in
Philadelphia, but in New York and several
other larger cities. wheke the primary
school list runs into the thousands, have
81 own that instant and marked improve
nient in the ability ard accomplishments
OF the young scholars has followed the
operations for the removal of the growths
Since the issuance by Director Neff of a
pamphlet directed to the parents Of all
the younger school children of The city las.
October the department has continued It's
Investigations and additional figures and
data are being compiled by the assistants
and medical inspectors connected with the
bureau. Medical Inspector Walter s Cor,
nell is now engaged In a series Of expert
ments pertaining to the treatment and
ultimate removal of the adenoids in view
OF their effect upon the minds Of the
children.
Tho directors report on the subject says
that during the last school year the as
sistant medical inspectors of the bureau
Of health found in the public schools 1 1923
pupils suffering With adenoids; the pupil in
each case being referred by letter TO their
parents for t%reatment-the only proper
method Of which consists in the removal
Of these growths. OF this number 4S2 were
operated upon.
AS to the nature OF the growth. the
director explains that an adenoid fs~an
enlargement of certain tissues, generally at
the base Of the nose or in tho throat above
the tonsil, which increases in size until
the air supply, which passes through the
nose to the lungs, Is interfered with to
such an extent that the child is compelled
to breath through the mouth. II this con-
dition Is allowed to remain, the report con-
tinues, 1t not only gives to the child n
peculiar expression-which Ia we'll known
to both teachers and doctors-but causes
retardation of the mental faculties. adenoid
deafness, headache, chronic catarrhal con
ditions and renders a child much more
susceptible to diphtheria, scarlet fever and
mastoid diseases. which cause very many
deaths in the city every year.
Adenoids play a great part in the back
wardness of children ard are responsible
for their inability to keep UP with their
grade in school, the report continues. The
deprivation OF normal health and poor
education make them untitled when they
reach mature years for their duties in life
as citizens. .fn'
Many parents, not realizing the serious
conditions involvedsby these growths and
their results in aftsrnIife. object to what
Is called an t'operdeion -. This Dis IN fact
a very simple matter. performed in a few
moments and unattended by any danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
me q well woman and L have no more
backache. i hope 1 can help others by
telling them what Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me,"-MRs. EMMA IMsE, SSS First St,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above Is only one of the thou
sands OF grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubtthat
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
ering woman owes 1t TO herself TO at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham,s Vegeta-
BILE Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope Of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice, She has guided
Thousands to health and her
advice Is free.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21

his degree Of bachelor of arts from Union
college, n. Y, Of Lid, from Upper Iowa
university: the same degree from Baylor
university. WACO, Tex; and OF doctor Of
sciences from Iowa State college.
Herman A. Briggs was given recognition
for his work In the Improvement Of horse
breeding in the state. In 1887 he went to
France and imported some Of the finest
Percherous in the country, and has since
done more than almost any other man
to establish wisconsin's present high stand
ard in horse-breeding.
George c. Hin was honored for his office
as an institute worker and as an organizer
OF farmerers' clubs, establishing higher
ideals of rural life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-21
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.
HOnOrs for Men who ARrf-
cultural Interests.

HOnOrs for Men Who Advanced Anrf-
cultural Interests.
In recognition Of their notable contribu-
tons to the ad ancement II the ag i7utu~a
interests Of the country, the University OF
Wisconsin College OF Agriculture presented
special testimonials to Seaman A. Knapp
Washington, d. c.; George c. Hill, Rosen-
dale, Wis, and Herman a. Briggs, Della
van. Wis, at the Recognition Exercises"
of the farmers' course, Friday, February II.
To each President Charles r. Van Hlse, In
behalf OF the regents and the college fac
ulty, presented appropriately enerossed
testimonials.
This is the second time thai the unlver-
sity has made such awards. having estab-
lished the recognition exercises as a part
Of the farmers course last year, when the
honor was conferred upon Henry Wallace,
Des Moines, Ia, member OF Roosevelt's
Country Life commlssioni Charles Perry
Goodrich, Fort Atkinson, Wis. dairy com
missioner, and Arthur l.. Hatch, Sturgeon
Bay. Wis, horticulturist.
Seaman A. Knapp. upon whom the honor
was conferred this year. was born In New
York, but I'm 1866 settled on a farm in Iowa
and became an important agricultural
writer and editor, Since 1895 he has been
engaged In the development Of agriculture
In the south, introducing the cultivation
Of japanese rice and organizing demon
s%tration farms in twelve states. lie received