davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Only Eight More Games at the
Polo Grounds This Year.
HARD TASK FOR THE CUBS
Gotch Confident He Can Come
Back" and Hold Worlds
Wrestling Title.

Not counting postponed games and tho
utilizing CT two or three open dates, inc
Giants will be seen at the Polo Grounds
in only eight more contests this year. ON
the other hand they must play AT leas'
twenty-one games, and probably twenty
seven. on foreign diamonds before they can
be declared National League champions
or acknowledge themselves beaten by the
Pirates or Cubs. The Boston Terriers VIII
be the Labor Day attraction tomorrow,
and while the Terriers are no attractions
IN themselves, standing room Ia likely to
he AT a premium for the afternoon game
now that the Giants have fought their
wav 10 the front and are making sucn
a bold bid for the pennant. TUESDAY ana
Wednesday are open dates, but the BROOK
Ivn Superbas will wind up the week play
ing here on Thursday, Friday ana Satur-
dav. Following that the Giants VIII go 70
BOSTON for four games. leaving on sep
tember Is for a final dash through the
wet in which Pittsburgh, ST. Louis, GIN
c,nnati. Chicago and then Pittsburgh again
must be played in turn
Hal Chase and his Yankees VIII set,io
down nj American League Park one week
philadelphia. Detroit. Cleveland, Cnicaso'
81 Louis and Boston following In ORDER
Third place is the only hope. but the team
Is sure to fight hard 10 hold that POSITION
so that the dyed-in-the-wool fans VINO
must have baseball at any cost can nna
nlenty Of entertainment. The YANKEES WIN
be in Boston tomorrow and Tuesday put
will stop 70 on Wednesday for one game az
the Hilltop with the Senator'S before Hlo"-
ing on 70 washington for three games
The Chicago critics are beginning 10 ioon
this wav for the National League pehhah,
winner Sam Weller says IN the Chlcdeo
Tribune: considering the fact that New
York has three pitchers going at top speed
at the present time. while all It's regular
mon arc in shape and in the game, II looks
as If the Cubs are up against task 700
great for them 10 handle. If they WIN tne
remnant now they must be given creul,
for even more pluck than they showed IN
1903"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
DETROIT.
Totals. .48 IL 80 Is a Totals. As e1St

sBatted for Hamilton in ninth inning. 1.-TWO
out when winning was scored.
St Louis.....1 o 81
Detroit .,...2 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Two-base hits-Gainer. Wallace. Three base
hits Bush. Laporte. Sacrifice hits-Austln, wa
lace Double plays-I.a porte, Wallace and BACK;
Stanage and Delehanty. stolen bases-Wallace'
crawford. Baumann. Cobb, Bush. Scnweitzer.
Eirst base on balls-On Donovan. l; OFF George,
/. on Hamilton, 3. Struck out-By Hamilton
q: by George ]; by Donovan. 8. Hits-on Ham
IT on bases-St Louis -: Detroit 10. Time
E9.o5 Umpires-Egan and O'Loughin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.



'Batted for Madden IN seventh inning fBat-
TED for Chalmers IN seventh inning. +Batted for
Burns IN ninth inning.
New York......,...O % o o o o OF
Philadelphia ........0 0 3 1-0
Two-base hits-3iurray, Lobert. Madden, Chal
Ynsrs. Doolan Home runs-Crandall, Luderus.
Sacrifice fy-Beck. stolen bsses-Murray, Mer-
lie Fletcher. Struck out-By Crandall, 81 by
Chalmers, q: by Burns, !. Bant-Chalmers.
First base on errors-New York, g: Philadelphia,
2 Lett on bases-New York 8; Philadelphia. 8.
First base on bals-On Crandan. 2; of Mar
guard. J of Chalmers, 8. Pitchers record-On
ings; OH Burns. no hits and times at bat in 2
innings of CrandaU u hits and 35 times a.
bat in Siz innings: of Marouard. no hits and
times at bat In q inning. Time-2l0 Umpires
Klein and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

puIv oueal one Of the greatest ulS'a'',
- svar developed in this country,
80 as 90 start in three races at the New
-. ro,adonian Club games at Maspeth'
,.,ard tomorrow. In order 10 give
,ha conoueror Of the only shruoo e.e'y
VIZ 70 perform the remarkable ieat.
~ c,,,.,,tle race will be staged Al !
o oJ the three-mile at o'clock ana inc
ove~miie at O'Clock. As he WIN hsVe
n l',,,,hnr ., speedy men against him IN escn
hu'ioe ,ask he has set himself seems
e,r," ,,,,mountable. Recent trials, now
ever, warrant the BELIEF 'na' ne ,or h,n.
complish the work he has cut Oh, ~, wv" .,,,,
self and without doubt great crown Wal
be present to urge him OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
SECOND CAME.
,,,ed for Iaudsrmnk in ninth inning.

Totals. 121427sOI Totals.....2o 1a2'7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Totals .3i7s27i7i Totals 284724 l01
Boston. ........ o q o x-7
phlIadeInhIa. O q D o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Jersey City two.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City, 4; Rochester. 0.
Newark, :; Mont real. L.
Montreal. /; Newark, o.
Baltimore. 3 Buffalo. 1.
Providence vs.. Toronto (rain).
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
FIRST GAME.
nROOKIYN

Totals. 4727Issl Totals. % 3 o "a 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
Cut Out and Send to This Office

alumni. He will bring with HIM TO
the University a mature experience IN
educational life and the record 81 nav
ing been progressive and modern ana
eminently successful in every positioh
he has held
DIR. Guy Potter Benton was born
az years ago. May IS. 1865. at hehtoh'
q re is a son OF Daniel W. and Har-
s,iet Marie Wharton Benton. His carry
aducaIion was in the public seiioolS
~ his native town. This was III
lowed by attendance at the oaio
northern University. Baker University
and tlse Ohio Wesleyan 'n'N"rsltE,
with graduate study pursued III ms
tory and sociology in the University
of Wooster DR.. Benton continued ms
studies in Berlin. He holds the de-
arees of Bachelor of Arts. Master OF
Arts. Doctor of Divinity and Doctor
Of Laws.
Since the founding of the university
il has had II presidents. They were
the Rev. Daniel G. Sanders, d D.
ISM 10 1914: the Rev. Samuel AUSTIN,
-. D.. 1915 to 1921 the Rex, Damei
InskeH. A. NJ, 1921 to- 1924; the hey
Willard Preston. d. ID, lS2J to lSzbi
the Rev. James Marsh. ID. D., 1s26 10
lS22; the Rev. John Wheeler, D. d.,
1898 to 1919, the Rev. Worthington
smith. d. D., 1919 to 1865; the Rev.
Calvin Pease, d. D., 1885 to 1861; tue
ROY. Joseph Torrey. d. D.. 1862 TO lseo;
James Burrill Angel, LID, 1866 TO
1871: Mathew Henry Buckham, ID. D.
LID, 1871 to 1910.
DR.. Benton. the new president, en-
tors upon his duties under most aus
pieious circumstances. With the COM
nletion of the fund for half a million
dollars and substantial beginning
for another half million fund the col
lege finds itself standing on SOUND
financial basis This with the Loyalty
and enthusiasm of the alumni and
friends of the Institution, together with
the fine record of Dr. Benton, promise
great things for the university III the
near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A school teacher and six pupils of
neighboring village of Ludinghausen,
Prussia, We're drown ned Thursday Whllo
bathing in an abandoned mari pit. All
walked unwittingly into deep hole at
the center of the pit None of the seven
could swim.
In a fight with Mexican employed
in his mine, Cornelius j. h. Burmie, a
wealthy mine owner of Herraduroi
Mex. was shot and killed on May ., ac-
cording to telegram received
Wednesday by HI. \. Barr of Berkeley,
Cal. TIE killing resulted from quar-
rel between Burnie and the Mexican
over Samples for the mine Burmie was
son Of Captain j. *. Burmie of At
lanta.
Mrs. Annie Wakenan Lathrop, wife
of Lorin A. Lathrop American consul
at Cardiff, Wales, died Thursday. Mrs.
Lathrop came TO England in 1888 as the
correspondent of the Boston Herald
ard later contributed regularly to the
Chicago Tribune, Philadelphia Record
and san Francisco Chronicle. Her ac-
tive life broke her health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
'''' g . BIBLE QUESTION CLUB,

what respects is the parable appro'
priate?
90 Verses 2-4-What had Coo
done for his ancient people that he
had not done for any other nation?
(3) What was the nature of the
Hand which God gave them?
ca What was the nature of the
laws under which God placed them?
60 What was the nature of the
promises God gave them?
N(6) What personal relation dld
God sustain towards them?
90 What had God a right to eX-
poet from them?
| go Can you suggest anything
which God could have done for them
better than he did
90 As a matter Of fact what re-
turns did they make to God for all MS
care over them?
Um Verses 5-1-What did God do
to the jews. and to their chief city?
tD What has been the condition
Of the Jews for the past nineteen hun
dred years?
G2) Can you name any nation that
has been sinful and successful, for any
great length OF time
U3) What are the chances for bus
mess success as between two men ot
eatial ability and opportunity. one 4
GOOD and the other a bad man
90 Verses S-l0-What. * tn
moral character and tendency, of the
so-callcd combine?
90 How do you class those men
whose chief ambition is to Join house
Ia house. that lay field to field, that
they may he rich men!
aG1 Contrast the domestic happi-
ness. in the mansions of the rich ana
the cottages of wage earners, who are
Christians, and say which enjoys the
greater.
40 Verses 11-12-Nalne some of
our outstanding national sins. and say
which is the greatest of them.
uS) Which works the ruin of a
man. or a nation. in the shorest time,
avarice or sensualitye
ae) What is the influence OF
strong drink upon those who take 1t
habituaily?
f20) Do you know any and is it
possible. that one may drink steadily
and still be a clear thinker and good
man
(2D What is the general effect OF
moderate drinking?
1927 If the manufacture and sale
of strong drink were TO be made H.
LEGAL what effect would it have upon
domestic happiness and moral ehafac-
ter? This is one of the questions
that may be answered in writing by
members of The club.)
Lesson for Sunday. May 2Sth, 1911.
Mieah.s Picture OF Universal Peace.
Gan International Peace Lesson.)
Micah WIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
New. President
For u. OF Vermont,

burlington, VI, May 1s.-esreciall.
l--Drs Guy Potter Benton. president Of
IMiaini University, oxford, Ohio, was
To-day elected president of the Univer-
lsity Of Vermont by the trustees of that
Since the death of President III. IL.
Bucknanl. Which occurred November
%. 1910. Hon Elias Lyman, ono OF lie
trustees. las been the acting presi-
stlent Of the university. Largely
through MIR. Lyman's efforts President
Benton was induced to come to the
Vermont University.
From time TO time since the death
of President Buckham runors lave
been ailoat that a choice for the va
can't place had been made. but these
rumors in every case proved to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
CONTINENTAL CHORUS OF
PRAISE

1t is doubtful if any Bible study
plan ever received such enthusiastic
endorsation by the leading men of the
nations as the Suggestive Questions
on the sunday School Lessons" now
running in the Kennebec Journal.
University presidents, leading sun
day-sehool men, pastors of large
city churches. as well as of smaller
places and the rank and file of the
churches praise these questions to
the Skies 1t is hard to make Sc
lection from so many hundreds of
testimonials, but here are few,
with a word or two culled from each:
President Hadley, Yale University:
"T'hey are certainly calculated to
stimulate thought Rev. NaNlahd
Hoyt, professor of religion and sci
encc. Temple University Il think
your questions suggestive and Nalu-
able" yicc-Prcsidcnt Goblin, Depauw
University: Il am very much pleased
with your question. | will
see what / can do to have them pub
lishcd here" President Burwash, Vie
toria University: 4 have read with
great interest Your questions Your
method of dealing with the subject
Cipal Gordon. Queens University:
80 The method adopted by you
of issuing questions Tor the use of
Bible Classics is a good one;
] have tested its value in my own tx
perfcnce. Rev. Newell Dwight Hill
lis. pastor Plymouth church. Brook |
lyn. y. Y: Your questions are sue |
gestive and calculated To provoke |
thought and investigation ri. Rev. /
Bishop Fallows; Il hope YOU will
continue To give them To the church
and the world" Rev. Or. Schauffler
chairman International Lesson Com
mittee: Il have read Your questions
and find them most capital" Rev
DIR. Arbuckle. NJ. T. pastor. Column
bus. Ohio: your International Press
Bible Question Club is a happy
thought
We urge all our readers to take up |
the study of these questions and COM
pete for the prizes. one big prize
you are sure to get in any event. You
will need the Kennebec Journal to set
the questions and the coupon. Sub
scribe today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
TRUSS PAD CHATTING

II you are one of the many thou-
sands who have to wear a truss. you
doubtless suffer much at times from
the chatting and pressure of the pad.
TO prevent this easily, YOU need on
Nv dust well with Comfort Powder
when the truss or bandage is applied
and again when it is removed. 1t not
only overcomes all irritation but
keeps the skin firm and smooth. the
leading truss makers recommend Com
fort Powder. BE sure to get the gen
1nine With z. S. Sykes signature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
Nav 21st, 1911.

Copyright, 1910, by Rev r. S Linscott.
u. D.
Song Of the Vineyard "a Temper
anee Lesson lisa. v:1-12
Golden Text-Woe unto them that
are mighty to drink wine and men of
strength to mingle strong drink. Isa
v:22.
Cd Verse 1.-The Lord here in a
paratle Of a vineyard. reeounts His
dealings with Judah and Israel. in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19

mont.
without foundation. Since December
ever so names have been presented TO
the trustees for consideration, includ-
ing several of the best known educa-
tors in the country.
The choice Of DR.. Benton VIII un-
ouestionably be pleasing to the entire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-19
Cut Out and Send to This Office

Send the Kennebec Daily
journal from now to July /,
1912, the close of the Bible
Question Club Contest, for the
special price of SIS enclosed.
Count me member Of the
Local Club.
Nane ....s..-.. .......,......
Address -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
Street WILL BE
Done BY OCT. |
KENNEDY SAYS THAT PAVING ON
FIRST AVENUE NORTH WILL BE
FINISHED BY OCT. 1 EVEN
THOUGH IT DOES GET A LATE
sTART-FILTER PLANT WORK.

"The paving on First avenue north
win be finished by oct. t. said James
Kennedy, the contractor who has the
job for the paving Of the street.
Eat the present time," said Kennedy
in talking with representative of The
Forum, Il am waiting to see what the
city council will do next Monday
night regarding the letting of the
contract for the alleys in the BUSH
ness district adjoining the street to
be paved AS soon az know regard
ing the successful bidder for the alley
job then I will be able to go ahead.
Even though we should be lit
tie late in getting the work started for
the paving job, you can rest assured
that IL win be finished by Oct. /, be-
fore the cold weather sets in on us.
Regarding the filter plant. Wen,
we are working on 1t every possible
minute. The rains have held us up
for time but we are doing our best
to make up for all the time we lose ly
the Indictment weather. Men have beer
working on the job by night and even
Sunday in the effort to get it corn-
pleted as soon as possible and the work
is moving along as satisfactorily as
can be expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
new STATE CHARTERS
Secretary of State Norton Has Issued
Papers to Number of New
Corporations.

p. d. Norton, secretary of state, re-
ports the following new corporations
organized in the state, for which
charters have been granted out of his
office, since Aug. /, 1911:
Farmers State bank, voltaire, N. D..
Voltaire, McHenry county, capital
stock, $4,000. Incorporators, w. A.
Cole, H. S. Weiss and Ole Engebret-
son, all Of Voltaire. N. d. Filed Aug. 2.
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Co..
of Simcoe, N. D., sincoe. McHenry
county, capital stock, $4,000. Incor-
porators, Elmer w. Frohmader, Gran
vile, N. D., and Tom Hystad. and Karl
Grindberg, both of Velva. Filed Aug. s.
Hettinger Milling Co, Hettinger.
Adams county, capital stock, $4,000.
Incorporators, B. B. Larson, Z. H.
Dahl and r. o. Richardson. Filed
Aug. Z.
Socialist Publishing Co., Devils Lake,
Ramsey county, capital stock, $4,000.
Incorporators, Valdemar Gram, Porter
@. Miller and Axel E. Erickson, all of
Devils Lake. Filed Aug. z.
Nekoma Mercantile Co, Nekoma,
Cavalier county, capital stock, $4,000.
Incorporators, Ole M. Bellerud, Neko-
ma, N. D., Mons T. weum of Moor
head, Mimi, and Severt S. Dalen Of
Perley, MINI. Filed Aug. Z.
Equity Elevator & Trading Co. of
Warwick, Benson county, capital
stock, $4,000. Incorporators, Andrew
Odegard, Leo G. Wright and Ed Nc
Donald, all Of Warwick. Filed Aug. O..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
ENJOYED
DENVER TRIP
a. /. WOODWARD is HOME FROM
ANNUAL CONVENTION or MOD
ERIN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERI-
CA AT COLORADO CAPITAL
ELABoRATELY ENTERTAINED.

A. L. Woodmark, branch manager Of
the Fargo Offices of the Singer Sewing
Machine Co., is home from attending
the annual convention Of the Modern
Brotherhood Of America held recently
at Denver, Col. He is quite enthusiast
tic over the elaborate entertainment
given all the delegates, especially the
North Dakota represeI tatives.
The fiickertail delegation comprised
Mrs. Goodwater of Grand Forks, J. e.
Lelone of Bismarck, E. s. Cameron OF
Wahpeton and A. L Woodmark of
Fargo. Mr.. Cameron, who is editor of
The Democrat at Wahpeton, acted as
the official scribe of the North Dako-
tans and will make the annual report
to the state association at its next
meeting.
The sessions of the convention were
held at Ell Jebea temple, which was
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
The convention was called to order BIZ.
President Gregg of Upton, Ia, and the
addresses of welcome were delivered
by Gov. John f, Shafroth of Colorado
and by Mayor w. M. Robertson of Dem
yer. The delegates were still further
welcomed to the city by represen-
tative of all the fraternal societies OF
the Colorado capital.
On one of the evenings during the
convention there was a large parade
on the Denver streets, in which an the
delegates attending participated. 1t
was said to be one of the largest pro-
cessions ever seen on the avenues Of
that beautiful metropolis.
Mr.. Woodmark stated this morning
to Forum representative that the
most important feature OF the conven-
ton was the legislation in regard to
the raising of the beneficiary rates in
compliance with the Mobile bill which
has met with such universal favor in
so many states, and which bids fair to
be introduced in the legislatures of
many more two years hence. He was
the first Of the North Dakota delegates
to return home, as he was called back
to Fargo on account Of some import
ant business which demanded his Inn
mediate attention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16

The Hodgson Realty Co. has one Of
the neatest window displays seen for
some time. The display contains some
magnificent exhibits of farm products
neatly arranged. 1t is worthy OF note.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
No MORE SHORT
Term SCHOOLS
RURAL SCHOOLS IN THE couN.
TY WILL HAVE TO RUN FOR AT
LEAST SEVEN MoNTHs-FARM.
ERs NOT UNDERSTANDING NEW
LAW REGARDING SCHOOLS.

"Can you send us a six months
teacher?"
This Is the question that is being
asked Superintendent Riley of the
Cass county schools every day by
mall. In few cases he has been asked
to send a five months teacher.
However. during the future years
there will be no more Ave and six
months school terms In the country
schools il these schools hope to avail
themselves Of the county appropria-
lions. Seven months has been the
minimum set by the new law which
has just gone into effect.
The new law says tnat every school
in the country must hold at least a
seven months school term to be able
to get 1t apportionment of the county
funds. 1t does not matter how many
schools there are In the school district.
every school in the district must com
ply with the new law to secure its
ratio Of the school funds from the
county. Neither can one school in the
district run three months and another
four months, making, a total Of seven
months for the two schools. and be
able to get any of the funds.
Many of the school boards are try
Ing TO evade the new law regarding
the schools. However, they will find
that their work for raising fund win
not be as easy as heretofore.
Superintendent Riley LIS of the opin-
ion that the rural school boards do not
understand the new school law when
they are asking for the short term
teachers and trusts that they will
make 1t their business to grasp the
meaning of the code. It Is regarded as
most important as It assures the rural
school boy and girl that his education
will not be Handicapped by a meagre,
short term of school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-16
CHEESE FACTORIES
NEEDED IN STATE
DAIRY COMMISSIONER FLINT
TELLS OF THE GOOD THEY WILL
Do-coMMIssIoNER HAS GWEN
MUCH STUDY TO THE MAT
TER.

with all her natural advantages for
such institutions, there is not a cheese
factory in operation in North Dakota"
says the Dairy Commissioner Flint.
NOW, it is known of all men, and
other bipeds, that cheese is consumed
in North Dakota as well as elsewhere
and it is valuable commodity every
where. Instead of thriving cheese
factories supplying the home demand,
maintaining cows and employing many
men at good wages, this important in
dustry has been allowed to languish
and die while we send our money to
other states for our cheese supply.
There is just as much money in
cheese as there is in creamery but
ter" says Mr.. Flint, "and the sur
prising feature is that North Dakota
not maintain a lot of big factories.
The same ingredients enter cheese and
it may be made with the expenditure
of the same labor. cannot under
stand why our money must be sent to
Illinois, Wisconsin and to states even
further east for our cheese supply. We
have the grazing lands, the feed and
the cows to produce the milk, but UP to
this time we are lacking In cheese
makers. There Is no reason why our
German residents should not exercise
their knowledge of cheese making here
just as well as they did in the old
country. 1t seems to me we have
spoiled many good cheese makers in
making poor farmers. 1t is bound to
follow butter making and we have
demonstrated our ability as butter
makers in open contests with the pro-
ducers Of other states.
1.-THE expense of cheese producing is
no greater than that Of butter making,
and 1t will be the aim and work Of
this department to furnish some data
which will prove of general interest
and value in the near future. !.
What is most needed in North Da-
kota at this time is to lead the pub
lie mind away from the subject OF
wheat culture for period and en-
courage diversified farming. We give
wheat our attention and neglected
crops which never fail.
Dairy Commissioner Flint has given
much study to the problems which have
to do directly with the welfare Of the
farmer and dairyman and he speaks
with the knowledge of many years ex-
perience when he points out the great
possibilities open to men right here at
home in the creameries he is constant
ly directing his attention to.