davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
PAUL PAL HERrEL.



The markets in the south are not
very particular about what color eggs
they get. They are usually SO scarce,
except two or three months during the
spring of the year. that almost any
color egg will SELL But If you will
notice lie quotations on the ca stern
markets. especially in New York, YOU
will find that white eggs sell at 4 pre-
MUM over the brown eggs. The same
is the case in California, but in this
section of the country the people pay
about the same price for both colors,
Rhode Island Reds are SPLENDID
fowls. The only objection I have to
any variety that will set is, when.
they are kept In large numbers 1t
takes not only a lot of time. but ex-
pense, to keep a setting hen from
loosing a lot of time. This Is one
reason why Leghorns are used where,
they are kept in large num0ess, on The
average egg farm as this will avoid
this expense and troublesome work OF
breaking 6upathe setting hens You do
not have this to contend with when
you have Leghorns. 1t does not make
much difference with a few hundred
chickens, but when they run into the
thousands you are feeding most Of
the time about, one-third Of your hens
that are not earning money for you.
When you take up a lot Of setting
hens out of different pens and put
them all together in one yard a great
many of them will fight and injure
each other and after you break them
UP from setting and place them back
in the ordinary pens they do the
same thing, not only with these hens,
-
the others that are laying. This
makes a big difference in your egg
yield as no hen will produce eggs
as long as she is sore and has been
disturbed and upset from her regular
habits of quietness. and laying in
stinct. Rhode Island Reds, as grown
fowls or bakers, sell for a small
amount more than the grown Leg
horns, but they do not make a broil-
er any quicker as the records from
the Rhode Island Red Experiment
station show that the White Leghorn
makes about the quickest. broiler of
any variety known and usually a
broiler brings more money than a.
grown hen. After the Leghorn passes
the bFoiler size and are given their
liberty they are so nervous and ac-
tive that they do not make as good
fryers as the Rhode Island Reds or
any other variety. Therefore, if you
want fryers or bakers, there are many
other varieties that are far superior
to the Leghorn in this respect. The
above facts / have known to be true
in my past lifetime's experience with
poultry and while many varieties have
their good points, any man will do
best with the variety that he likes
best Therefore, if you fancy Reds
and admire them, you will probably
get better results from them than
by trying something else. <.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
wANTED-AGENTs

e100 MONTHLY and expenses TO Trustworthy
H-N~ men and women 70 travel ana dls
tribute samples: big manufacturer. SteauS
work. S. Seheffer. Treas. G. W. Chicago
AGENTS-S35 a week for hours work day
F, selling wonderful household necessity new
selling plan with free advertising does it. COL
lette Mfg Co., Box "a. Amsterdam. y. Z.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS

REGISTERED o. ]. c. pigs for sale from highly
bred stock Mated no kin. Prices right
Owen Bros, Bedford City. Va. Route 2
BE DETECTTvE-Earn from $50 to $500
pee month: trsvel over the world. write
C., r. Ludwig. 1851 Scarritt Bldg. Kansas
CITY, 40.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
Americas, Ga.
NOTICE

Mr. F. W. Cook is not connected with The Atlanta
Journal in any capacity He has not been with The
Journal for a long time and he is not authorized to
represent either the news or the advertising depart
nents of The Journal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
EDUCATIONAL


THE Library School of the Carnegie Library OF
Atlanta. GeOrgfa, offers a complete course
of training for library work. For catalogue
address Principal, Library School. Carnegie Ia
hrary. Atlanta. Go. - r
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
COTTON OIL MARKET
HGYwAED . cIARK's COTTON LErTER


HAYWARD q CLARK's COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. May s.-WeatheF conditions
over nirht weFe favorable, partly ~ctoudN ~
the western half OF the belt seneraly TAR IN
the eastern half No rain except y ne eass
Tennezzee uountalns ana few scattered E@ins
In Texas Prospects. hCweTer. underwent
sudden @thange owing e he sppearssssss et
disturbances over vest teHas 1na -. -.,
but generally fair In the central an. eastern
belt Liverpool VAS poor, showing futures ~
much Is ~ points down; sPots we're ! po.n i
better; sails. 12.oo0 bsls- Paris says TeneNea
uneainess prevails ever me Turkish italian al
m The face Of the decline abrozd. cur mar
81 1890 euI "a lev points easier AMI Sd
ranced pruznptIY on scarrity q sellers and sen
eral demand hased on the goTernu'euki IoreeA-t
q unsettled saoWery WeaiHer ior t..s $3.50
states and poor report frQn tylsted efcp Fl
ro-fer his report covers eastern AabauA
ard the gresterspart q Georgia. n SAYS ne
stat j. unfavora6is % poor, maeh 50 - ~
nrpioued but work rushed wherever possible
New York advises today favored the market.
reporting srnqnE buying BY waldorf operators
ana By oth@r. Interests that bad reaiiHed aurlns
the past two DAYS lbe INTO s.ga1 i ter IN, ne
Eeek looks around $1,000, agsinst 5sissS last
our market eoasinped firm and advunsins
throughout the Euorning session oetouer selling
fS N ~: feeling : bulhsh and eneouraeed ~
re-sinlstie crop acoounts and crop views from
Mississippi and Alabama. bad weather pros
poets and bullish professional adFiees trom Ne~
-sRpErrgR, sAecor q co.'s COTTON LET
TER
NEW YORK. Nay a--Msrket showed con
siderable strength ~ face q TIE fayoranle
mar and gnfavkrabte liverpool This was due
~ the xooT buyin9 ~ SPOT interests. The
popular idea = the mind q the average trad
e. Is should We have two weeks Of good
weather = serious decline would be Inevitable.
This Is enffsely probiematieal; on the other
hand. sheulE ralns eontinu4 throughout Nay,
wavar sTozrs
SAVANNAH. Ca May s.-spirits steady
arr a4TAf Rnsin firm. WV. s7.45; VIC.
ST. 40. ~ $780, ". a. 20. X. gT-15; T. $40;
II. 9. 7.05: r. 800. Z, s6.eO: u. s6.s5; B.
S6.i0s receipts spirits. 1oS2; resin S.OiA
HuTTER. CHEESE Al.D EGGS
NEW YORK Nay a--The butter mar
ket Vas firm Creamery specials. SIC:
firfts. 90 25c; seconds, 2292scs creamery held
frecaal. sz-c@ extras att4JoAlc- nrsfs. = - =
re. seconds &c; third. 1623c: state dairy
tubs. finest. s5G 3Sc; good 20 prime. 30I34cs
common % fair. ga pc: process extras. 25hU
e6c; specials. 2IA 62sc; factory current make.
firsts. Sc seconds. 2lis92se; packing stock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10

of choice with you
If you will look .bver the adver-
tisements in The journal. you will
notice most uSf these breeds repre-
scented with, the, ,dfffefent prices for
eggs. Itsswould pay you to buy a
few eggs from Something good. at
about IS a Setting, and get started
If you start right, you will end
right Read the advertisements in
The Journal for prices on fowls and
eggs. If can serve you further,
call on me.
Editor Journal: ..--.----- ---..-..
We viii sthank you to please give us
your advice through the Semi Weekly
Journal regarding some very peculiar
experiences we have had in Matching
chicks with the Philo incubator. We
have been using these incubators
about three years, and during this
time our matches have averaged only
about 80 per cent, but generally, at
least 10 per cent. of this, amount
matches about "a to SO hours later and
the little chicks are completely COW
cred in a sticky giue-like matter,
and this, of course kills them. We
notice that a few others die in tho
shell and they seem to be wen de-
veloped chicks, Occasionally the chicks
that die in the shell have pipped a
small opening, but this opening fills
up with the sticky substance. We
have hygrometers for each machine
but this seems to do no good. We
purchased them thinking that 1t was
for lack of moisture that caused our
trouble, but it seems not Our chick
ems are cared for with the same sys-
tenn the Curtis company, Ransom
VILE, N. Y, uses, and they have every
convenience and plenty of exercise.
We are breeding the Buff Leghorns.
Eggs set under hens are not affected
this wise
Yours very truly,
P. H. CRUMPLER Co.
Empire, Ga.
ANSWER.
Your experience is similar to almost
every one else that use the machines
YOU refer to- think IL is largely
due to the uneveness of temperature
i'm the machine. 1t is almost impos-
sible to get one of these small sim
gle wall machines like you have to
an even uniform temperature and
while part of II is hot enough other
parts of It are too cold. From the
description of the eggs referred to
shows that they have been made too
hot which has practically cooked or
CONCEALED the inner part of. the egg
and the chicken does not absorb or
digest the parts that it should take
into it's system on the last day of
the hatch. Any single wall machine
in this changeable climate, is almost
impossible to keep at the uniform
temperature and the results that you
have obtained, so per cent. are usual
Iy good under the circumstances.
Unless you have your machine in
room with an unusual even temper
allure and watch it very closely, you
can not hope TO do much better.
Americas, Ga.
Please advise me by return mail
If you please what is the trouble
with my chickens and how to rene
dy and avoid it in future. They
are incubator biddies. They did fine
for ten days, no trouble at ALL At
the age Of ten days several appear
ed paralyzed in their feet and legs
could hardly get about except few
inches at the time and then it was
in a struggle. There are e5 of
them and they act as II drunk when
I open the brooder in the mornings.
keep brooder heated 80 to So de-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10

with. If so. it viii be in very mild
form and will not hurt them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
WANTEp-MALE HELP

AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. % f. Cain ST.. Allan
ia, Ca Men wanted ct once 10 learn autotn0.
bile business. Positions secured Catalog free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
MONEY FoLoAN

MONEY TO LOAN AT PER CENT interest,
anywhere with easy payment privilege, city
or farm property; good agents vented. Standard
Home Co. 1903 Gambler Bldg, Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10

Schulenberg, TEX come to you
for some information wnIsh t'ust
win be gladly given. ,,
What color of eggs do our south
Rhode Island Reds be as profitable
for egg farming here in the south as
the White Leghorns? Is Leghorn
poultry as desirable on the market
as our American breeds, that is. are
as good prices paid for broilers.
roasters, and old fowls Of the Leghorn
breeds as for the American breeds?
Hoping to be favored with reply
and thanking you In. advance for
same, am, $500
Yours truly,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10

SELL FRUIT trees, summer work for teachers.
college boys and farmers; easy to sell ana
big profits. Smith Bros. Dept 20. Concord. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10

grees. l feed dry wheat bran, Cy-
piers baby chick feed and once a
day a mash of one part corn meal,
two parts wheat bran and one part
shorts. l give them once a day
all the, young oats cut to one
quarter-inch length that they VIII
eat. Their quarters are perfectly
KEEP; they have a place s. by 20 feet
to scratch and exercise in. The
chickens that seem paralyzed in
their lower limbs have good appe-
titles, quite as good. as those not eff
fected. No bowel trouble in the
.hock A box of charcoal and coarse
sand is in easy access.
Thanking you in advance, I am
Respectfully,
r. s. BRoADHURST.
ANSWER.
Your little chickens are evident
ly getting too much. heat. Too much
heat. is Just as injurious as too lit
tie. They should have some VEN
tilation in the brooder.. From the
description given. you are evident
~ using a bottom heated brooder.
Bottom heat, especially II too hot,
will cause leg weakness in little
chickens and they will usually
eventually die. They will not lose
their appetite, but will be effected
similar to rheuma tism. Sometimes
when little chickens are fed too
much rich feed and fed too highly
it will cause leg weakness. You
should watch your little chickens
closely at night, see that they do
not crowd, comfortable and regu-
late your brooder according to the
way your little chickens act. If
they are comfortable they will usu-
ally spread out, but if they are too
hot or too cold they will crowd or
pile on top of each other. The re-
suit is they will be weak the next
morning. They should have some
fresh air and it would be a good
idea to cut out the soft feed alto
gether. Feed on the Cypher's chick
feed, some fine cracked rice and oat-
meal is also good and keep before
them in self-feeding hopper or a
pan two parts bran to one part
meat scraps Feed plenty green
feed and do not allow them on the
ground If 1t is, damp.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
oARFEErER, BAeooT . co.'s corToE LIT

SAVANNAH. .ta-.. May s.-Spirits steady
an d4TNf noSin firm. WV. S745; VIC.
ST 40: y. $50. Il. $40. X, s7I5: I. $40;
III. q. 7.05: r. 800. z. S6.60: d. s6.S5; b.
s6i0i receipts spirits. 1.oS2; resin SOl4.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10
HUTTER. CHEESE Al.D EGGS.
Double Time to Pay

-. :; Ss s., .i: z c Gsss '''.I' 'a %
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-10

wANTED-AbIe man in each locality. To yoin
this Society. Sick, accident. death henefEs.
And Introduce our Memberships. All or spare
time $50 To $500 a month. Write. Boa
&C 2o3, Covington, Ky. Atszt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25

to Flasher. The land is fertile, bu,
little of it IL as yet under cultiva
ton. The railway constructors were
obliged to excavate many long cuts
through the hills, and thousands OF
tons of earth were removed to estab.
lish the grade for the line. The grade
on the Mott line, by the way, is one
of the best in the state. The road bed
is not ballasted, however, and is there.
for rather rough, but his defect will
be remedied when traffic warrants
the expense of ballasting and making
the road bed as good as any in the
state.
West of Flasher more land is seen
to be cultivated, thousands of acres
of wheat having been sown. In the
fall these fields of waving golden grain
will present a scene of beauty, as we'll
as of prosperity, Inequalled in any
other section of the state.
West of Elgin still larger amount
of land has been broken and cultivat-
ed, and the towns in this section
bear manifest evidence of the increas
ing affluence of the farmers residing
in the immediate vicinity.
Splendid pasture and hay lands are
a good ign of the times and bumper
hay crop will be moved in midsum-
mer. Stock that is seen grazing on
the plains is sleek and fat. The Mis-
souri, Slope is certainly excellently
adapted to the employment of divers.
flied farming methods, and it is
question of but few years before it
will be known far and wide as the
Garden of Eden of the Northwest.
At Flasher, Carson, He'll, ElTn and
New Leipzig crowds of people were
assembled at the depot to watch tho
train pass through. Darkness decend-
ed before the train reached Odessa
and Burt. and it was after ten o'clock
before the Better Farming Special
pulled into the station at Mott, with
the institute workers aboard prepar-
ed to inaugurate the last week of their
to disseminate the gospel
Of diversification that is. so essentia;
10 the future welfare of the common
wealth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
TO SEEK SUFFRAGE,
North Dakota Club Women to Have
Bill introduced in the
LEGISLATURE

With the organization at Fargo oil
the North Dakota Votes for Women
League the women of this state have
decided to present a bill at the next
session of the state Legislature pro.
viding for a constitutional amendment
granting he franchise to women.
Such a bill must pass two sessions
of the Legislature and then be sub.
mitted to a vote of the people before
the constitution can be amended, so
the North Dakota Suffrage associa-
ton has long fight before it.
The next meeting will he held in
Grand Forks next October, the day or
two days preceding the convention OF
the North Dakota Federation Of Won
ems clubs. The summer work is to
spread the cause Of the association
among the candidates for the STATE
legislature and to take all preliminary
steps necessary for the presentation
of the suffrage bill at the next SEES
sion.
Mrs. E. NJ. barrow of Fargo was
elected president of the state associa-
ton; Mrs. NJ. L. Ayers of Dickinson,
vice president-at-large; Mrs. Alice Mel
son Page of Grand Forks, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Kate Selby Wild
er of Fargo, recording secretary. Mrs.
o. J. de Lendrecie of Fargo treasurer.
Vice presidents for each judicial dist
riot were elected as follows: First
DR.: Mae Sanders, Grand Forks; Sec
ond, Miss NJ Corenson, Cando; Third,
Mrs. W. l.. Stockwel!, Fargo; Fourth,
Mrs. w. 8. Lauder, Wahpeton; Fifth,
Mrs. A. J. Beiseker, Fessenden; Sixth,
Mrs. John Burke, Bismarck; Seventh,
Mrs. Grant S. Hager, Grafton; Eighth,
Mrs. F. L. Sherman, Minot; Ninth,
Mrs. Jean McNaughton Stevens, Town
r;Tenth, Mrs. V. H. Stickney, Dick
inson; Eleventh, Mrs. Maria P. Tat
ten, Williston; Twelfth, Mrs. w. H.
Stutsman, Mandan.
A committee for the promotion of
the work was also named, the mem.
bers being Mrs. Buelah NJ. Antdon,
Fargo; Mrs. w. J. Holbrook, Rugby;
Mrs. N. c. Mcdonald, Valley City;
Mrs. Fairfield, Gardena: Mrs. Charles
jamestown: Mrs. H. D. Mid
daugh, Minot: Miss C. J. Nelson, VAL
ley City, and Mrs. w. F. Cushing,
Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
AMERICAN GOLFERS BEATEN.
Anderson and McDermott Make Poor
Showfnu in British Tourney.

ANDERSON ana mcOermott make PooT
Showing in British Tourney.
LONDON, June 25.-The American
competitors in the open gold cham
pionship made disastrous start in
the qualifying round yesterday on the
Muirfe1d links, Haddingtonshire. The
wind was extremely troublesome.
The American player J. G. Ander'
son of West Newton, Mass. took 81
strok es to complete the first round OF
eighteen holes, while John ]. Mc-Der.
mott of Atlantic City took 81 strokes
The best score made thus far is rs.
In the second round of the champion
ship Anderson retired. The American
champion, McDermott was in better
form and completed the round in 81,
but his total of 172 for the two rounds
put him bopelessly out of he running
and he failed to qualify. The leading
score at the end of the second round
was 149, made by George Duncan of
Great Britain.
Only twenty out of the Sc couples
playing yesterday will be qualified to
play in the championship proper June
26. The total number Of entries is
212.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
ZION CAMPAIGN At COLISEUM.
Sandwieh-Eatine Crowds Are Exhort
ed Not to Eat Pork,

CHICAGO, June 25.-Several wo.
men who were followers of the late
John Alexander Dowie, and who are
now under the leadership OF Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, entertained the crowds
outside the coliseum in lecturing
against the use of pork as food, while
ham sandwiches were about all there
was in sight to eat.
The women declared that they had
no interests regarding Taft, Roose.
velt or any other candidate, but they
were decidedly opposed to swine.
Every delegate and every visitor
leaving the convention hall heard the
pleadings of the women, but in many
cases they were at the time MUNICH
ing the ham sandwiches.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of Columbia university, and who franz
ed the Taft platform, was seen among
those LEAVING the Coliseum with a
bunch of Zion City tracts in one hand
and a sandwich of ham in the other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
TO DISCUSS The
OF EMPIRE

Special to The Tribune
MONTREA June 25.-Much public
interest is manifested in the mission
of Premier Borden and his colleagues,
who are sailing for England tomor.
row on the steamship Royal George.
Among those accompanying the pre-.
mier are Hon. John y. Hazen, min.
lister of marine and naval service;
Hon. Charles ]. Doherty, minister of
justice; Hon. L. p. Pelletier, post.
ma ster-general; Admiral Kingsmill
and A. E. Blount, the premier's Sec
rotary. 1t is the general belief that
the chief purpose of the Premier's
Visit to England at this time is to
consult the imperial authorities con.
corning the naval policy to be deter
mined by the Canadian Government.
The belief that the naval policy is to
be the principal subject of discussion
is strengthened by the fact that Mes
srs. Hazen and Doherty are particu.
larly we'll versed on the subject. Mr..
Pelletier, it is understood, is going
over to consult with the British au-
-hcrities on postal and cable rates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
THR0NGS Of TEACHERS S0l)1
Meeting IN KENTUCKY f|REI
specla. to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 25.-From
every direction in Kentucky, and from
Indiana as we'll as other States, on
every train and on interurban cars
throngs of teachers poured into Louis
vile today to attend the forty-first
annual convention of the Kentucky
Educational Association. Present in-
dications are that all previous attend
ance records will be broken, and that
the convention will be the most sue
cessful in the history of the associa-
ton. The prominent speakers to be
heard during the three days conven-
ton include Dr.. Newell Dwight Hills
of Brooklyn, DR.. p. P. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Education;
DR.. charles F. Thwing, president of
Western Reserve University, and DR..
David Starr, president of Western Re-
serve University.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
Baking Helps
Learn to REGULATE the Heat of
Your Oven
ByM>s. .janet Mckenzie Hill, Editoyof
the Boston Cooking School Magazine

ByM,s. .junet Mckenzie Hill, Editorot
tile Boston Cooking School Maeazine
There is just one way to make
your cakes rise high and keep an
even surface. Have your oven
moderate at first, until the cake is
fully rizen; then increase the heat,
so as to brown it over quickly.
Extreme heat stiffens the dough.
If you stifen the outside of the
cake before the rising is complete,
you stop the rising process. Then
the leavening gas, forming inside,
will bulge up the center, where
the dough is still soft, and spoil
the shape of the cake. "a
NOTE-Biscuits or other pastries
made from stiff dough, that are cut into
shapes for the oven, bake in a hot oven.
This is because the cut surfaces of the
dough do not scar over, but rather
leave the pores open, allowing the
leavening gas to escape and the heat to
penetrate readily. Small ovens cool
quickly; therefore they should be made
several degrees hotter than larger
oven, and the less the door is opened
the better. Do not attempt to bake
bread and pastry together. Bread re-
quires prolonged, moderate taking
pastry the reverse.
Have strong underheat for baking
powder preparations, especially pastry.
These are only a few of the many
baking helps found in the K G Cooks
looks copy of which may be secured
oy sending the co1ored certificate taken
from 25-cent can of X G Baking Pow
der to the JAQuEs MFG. Co., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
iowa CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVORS MEET
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GRINNELL, a., June 25.-Wth a
record breaking attendance OF dele
gates and visitors, the annual con-
vention of Iowa Christian Endeavor
societies assembled here today and
will continue in SESSION until Friday.
4.4e Rev. H. E. Van Horn Of Des
Moines is here to preside over the sew
eral sessions. The list of speakers
includes many prominent ministers
and laymen. Among them are United
States Senator Kenyon, Bishop Sam
uel Fallows of Chicago, and DR.. D. E..
Jenkins, president OF Omaha Univer.
sity. IN