davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

Lynn, and he Joined the Boston team
the following season as utility man.
He succeeded Ambie Mcconnell at
second base
Neal Bah began with Montgomery.
Ala, in 1904, and was bought that
year by the New York Americans.
Went to Cleveland in 1903 Was traded
to Boston this summer.
OutfieIders.
Duffy Lewis, lefthelder. Played with
the Santa Clara, Cal, college team
Played pro ball with Alameda. This
is his third year with the Red Sox-
Batting average. .273 per cent.
Iris Speaker. centerdelder. He is a
Texan. Played with Houston and
Little Rock This is his fifth year
with Boston Batting average. .S94
Per cent.
Harry Hopper. right fielder. Played
at st. Mary's college. California, and
with Oakland before joining the Bos-
tons in 1903. Batting average. .246.
Clyde Engle, utility. Has played
with Nashville and Newark. Was
with the Highlanders until traded to
Boston. two years ago. Has played
every position on the team outside OF
pitcher and catcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20
Chicago +: Philadelphia o.

Chicago, Sept 20.-BortOn's double.
q passed ball and Egan's bad throw
to third gave the final game of the
season to Chicago in the game with
Philadelphia, l to O. Walsh ara
Houck performed in a pitching duel
the latter retiring to allow Coombs t.
bat for him. Two hits were made off
Houck. Walsh struck out IL mei,
three of them in a row, and he 7id
not allow a nit until the eighth and
ninth innings when the visitors made
three scratch singles.
Score: r H i.
Chicago 100000 0%-1 ? l
Philadelphia 0 5000 % 3 1
Batteries-E. Walsh and Sullivan;
Houck. Coombs and Egan, Lapp.
Summary: Two base t-Borton.
Hits-On Houck. in { innings; of
Coombs. none in I inning. Bases o.:
balls-On Houck. s off Coombs. 2;
off Walsh. l. Struck out-By Walsh,
IL; by Houck, 1. Umpires-Evans
and Egan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

Detroit. Sept. 2O.-Keating's wild-
ness and errors by his teammates a.
lowed Detroit to defeat New York
Score. r H E
New YORK ...O1ooO s1O-5 !
Detroit .1 IS 0 0 0 : IS i
Batteries-Keating and Williams:
Boehler Lake and G. Onslow.
Summary: Two base hits-Daniels.
Williams Three base kits-E. On
slow. Crawford. Rits-Om Boehl@r.
IN innings: off Lake, none in ,
innings. Bases on balls-Csf Heating,
a off Boehler. / Umpires--
OLOughlin and McGreevy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20
American Aseociation
Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, Sept. 2O.-New York lost
the first game to Cincinnati and the
second game of the doubleheader waN
called at the end of the ninth with
the score tied. Both games were
pitchers battles, Suggs besting Tes-
reau in the first game. while Mathew
son and Fromme held each other 20
an even break. Score: RH.F.
Cincinnati i 1000 0 O 0 % :
New York % 0 90 0 o. 8 )
Batteries: Suggs and Severoid; Tes-
reau and Wilson.
Summary: Three base hit-Knisely
Bases on balls-Off Tesreau, 3; off
Suggs, ?. Struck out-By Tesreau, 5;
by Suggs, 2. Umpires -Johnstone and
EasOn.
Second game: RHE.
Cincinnati 10000 900 2-2
New York 20 O 0 0 0 0 0 IL Z
(Called account darkneSs.)
Batteries: FrOmme and Clark;
MathewsOn and Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

Three-base hit-HensIng. Hit by pitched
ball-Johnson, Mcdonald. Wild pitches
Reynolds, Robinson Hits-Of Bills, >
inning: off Kingdom, in 1 inning; on
CIosman. 2 in 3 innings. aBses on balls
OFT Beebe, 2; off Kingdom, l; off Rey-
noIds, 2 Struck out-By Beebe, I; by
Kingdom, 1; by Closman, 4; by Reynolds
6. Stolen bases-Coyle, King. Sacrlflce
hits-Neihoff Scanlon, Lee, Reynolds
eft on bases-Omaha, II; Topeka, 8.
Time-2:O5. Umpire-Knapp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20
Brooklyn "a; Chicago 6-12.

Brooklyn, Sept. 20.-Chicago split
Batteries Madden, Richie and
Archer; Curtis, Knetzer and O. Miller.
even with Brooklyn in a doublehead-
er, the locals winning the first ami
Chicago taking the second. Rain fell
throughout the afternoon and the wet
ball was responsible for much loose
playing. Score: RH.E
Chicago. =. O4011OOO 90 3
Brooklyn 90 0 o 1 o O0 80 u 2
Summary: Two-base hits-Zimmer-
man, o. Miller. Three base hit
kirkpatrick. Bases on balls--Off
Curtis, 4; off Knetzer, 4; off Madden,
1; off Richie, 2. Struck out-By Cur
tbs, l; by Knetzer, ?; by Madden. l; BY
Richie, ?. Hits-Off Curtis, in
2-3 innings; off Knetzer. 6 in Is
innings; off Madden. g in 1 inning;
eft Richie, in Z innings. Um pires--
Owen and Brennan.
Second game: RH.E.
G GPooFi2n ':-s 80 d ! Q "a e
Called on account of darkness.)
Batteries: Reulbach, c. Smith and
Archer; Stack, Allen and Phelps, O.
Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

Boston, Sept, 2O.-Boston and Pitts
burg shared todays doubleheader, the
locals winning the first game and
Pittsburg being ahead when the sec
ond game was called after seven inr-
ings, on account of darkness.
Score: RHE
Pittsburg ..2O1Oo 110O-5 II /
Boston 30 0 0 4 0 8 81 10 8
Batteries: Cooper, Adams, Smith
and Gibson, Simon; Hess and King.
Summary: Two-base hits=Byrnc.
Gibson 90, Campbell CD. Three-base
hits-Mensor. Carey CD. Hits-Off
Cooper, 5 in innings; off Adams,
in innings; off Smith, none in
inning Bases on balls-Off Hess, .;
off Cooper, 3; off Adams, I. Struck
out-By Hess, ?; by Cooper, 6; by
2. Umpires- Finneran and
Rigler.
Second game: RHE.
Boston @ 0 1t IA
Pittsburg i 0 1 3 O-S IT >
Batteries: Dickson, Tyler and Rari-
den; Hendrix, Smith, Ferry and
Simon.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, post
pOned; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20
KAWS BREAK EVEN.

Omaha Sept 2O-Topeka hammered
five Omaha pitchers for total of IA hits
and won. making an even break of the
series. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20
SIOUX TAKE A GAME.
sioux CITY.

Sioux City. Sept. 2o.-Dessau's wildness
in the sixth inning with Myers timely
hit gave Sioux City a victory Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

..Great actress?'' Yep" What did
Won think of her support Struck me
thev were padded. Houston Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

base hit-Cole Sacrifice hits-Marshan,
Chapman; Chapman to Myers Bases on
Smith Myers. Double playS-Breen to
chapman; Chapman to Myers aBses on
balIs-On Young, 1; OF Dessau, 4. Struck
out-By Young, s; by Dessau, Passed
baIls-C.arney ca. Umpires-Myers and
McGinniS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

Stated for Carney in ninth.
@Batted for Dessau in ninth.
Score by innings:
I tI,@c1o ...O o o 1 0 0 0 IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-20

HERE ARE THE BOSTON RED SOX, SURE WINNERS OF T
WHO WILL CONTEND
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05

feature of Mesopotamian scenery, are
followed In others, newer methods,
made possible by modern engineering
skill, are employed.
A Livelihood for New Millions.
The Willcocks operations, which the
engineering firm of Sir John Jackson
take over at the first of April, provide
for two great works to be completed
In less than three years. One of these
Is the linda Barrage. which will
cause once more to flow "the rivers OF
Babylon" now practically dry, and
the Habbania Escape, further up the
Euphrates, at Ramadi. When these
have been completed, with their in
cidental canals land the Hindta Bar
rage may be ready In a year and
half), three million acres of land that
Is at present arid, will be available for
cultivation. The only real obstacle
feared by those engaged in the work
Is the lack Of stablemindedness of the
Turkish government, and It's depleted
treasury. This latter point is covered.
it Is understood in these parts, by the
terms OF the contract with Sir John
Jackson, who practically finances the
undertaking, recouping himself from
the income off the new lands, receiv-
ing what is equivalent to seven per
cent. on the investment.
At present the area affected by the
irrigation project contains about a
million and half of population. These
are mostly poor Arabs, who subsist
on a pittance, SO that thousands OF
them are glad to get work on the new
canals and barrages at II cents day.
The women and children make even
less than this, while some of the fore
men and picked workmen receive as
much as % cents a day. All, however
are learning, to a degree, the habits Of
steady industry which will stand them
in stead when they come to take up
the land that is being redeemed by
their present labors. Sir William WIFE
cocks is authority for the statement
that there should be livelihood for
twelve million people in the reclaimed
area.
Where these extra ten and q half
millions of population are to come
from giyOA cOncarn to aOmA ntudeuta
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05

Of tho scheme, inAsmuch ~ the Young
Turks refuse TO admit any ssttlers
who will not become Turkish sub iects.
Otherwise the surplus peoples OF In
dia and Egypt, already trained to work
on irrigated land, would quickly find
their way here. II is not at all I'M
likely that within the next three years
the chauvinisuc Young Turks will
have had Christening that VIII re-
move this difficulty. In any case there
are the Industrious kurds OF the
mountains who would flock down In
numbers, while the Moslem Persians
have no scruples against exchanging
their present sovereign for the callph
Of all the faithful. Then there is the
not unreasonable prospect that the
rowing Bedouin viii settle down to ag-
riculture, when conditions become
more stable in the land.
is This Germany's Chance7
At present the delta is a land Of
lawlessness. Some of the tribes along
are little better than sheer savages.
everybody carries gun or stout
cudgel, with q hall of pitch on the
end. The lack of safety for the farm
er Is one reason for the abandonment
of the old irrigation works. The new
government, however, has vigorously
undertaken the disarmament of the
people and the establishment OF law
and order. II it succeeds In this a
greater obstacle to the prosperity OF
Mesopotamia than any that confronts
the engineers will have been over
come.
Some persons there are who say
that Germany should be permitted to
fulfill her ambitions In this region.
Everybody knows that primary con-
sideration in the building of the Bag
dad railway is to give Germany ac-
cess to the wheat and cotton fields of
Mesopotamia. Here lies the potential
granary which Germany so much
needs. Here, too, may be grown the
cotton for which her spindles are
hungry. In all her projects looking
toward the Persian gulf she has been
hindered by Great Britain and Russia.
Now school of British statesmen,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05

A kind hearted man stopped to COM
fort q small boy who was crying bit
terly. Whats the matter, little mann"
he inquired
I'll was playin' marbles wifi
Jimmie F-f-held." sobbed the lad
Yes. and what happened?"
Il d-d-dobbed eighteen commies at
white aggfe. an men Ill" The lads
emotion seemed to completely over
come him.
Cheer up, son, what happened?"
With a mighty effort at self posses
sion. the youngster managed to ex-
plain.
After | dobbed eighteen marbles at
white aggie an hit it. l found 1t was
muffin but a moth ball"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05
Wednesday Mislaid.

A Broadway actor got carried away
by the spirit of the times and re-
manned carried away for several days
without knowing exactly how he got
there. A friend sat beside him.
Hello" he said, as he opened his
eyes,, what day is this?"
This" said his friend, lis Thurs
day"
The invalid thought 1t over a min
ute.
What became of Wednesday," he
asked.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05

among whom Sir william Willcocks
may be counted, have arisen to ask
for Germany the outlet that she so
sorely needs. At present she Is bot
tied up. 1t Is this very repression,
argue the men of this new school,
which makes Germany a menace to
the peace Of Europe and the world.
Give her a legitimate outlet for her
energies, and she will cease to keep
at night. Let her take on Mesopo-
tamia, or a large part of 1t, and she
will have troubles enough right at
hand, as well as a field for the la
bors of her surplus population. 1t
would be inconsonance with the ideals
Of the twentieth century, and in par
ticular with those OF Sir William Will
cocks, II the great dream, and equally
great achievements Of this Briton,
aided by others of King Georges sub
jects, should be instrumental In de-
livering his country from the peril of
German militarism, while at the same
time doing an incalculable service to
humanity.
Back to tho Garden OF Eden.
The immediate results OF the new
irrigation are fairly staggering. The
land which within three years will be
calling for settlers will, according to
Sir William, be capable at once OF
producing a million tons of wheat and
two million hundredweight of cotton,
not to mention rice. dates, beans, bar
ley. oats, melons, etc. Sir William has
figured out an entire scheme for the
most profitable order Of crops. This
scheme is at the present moment
visualized In mountains of new-piled
earth, great canals, throbbing engines,
growing stone-crushers. humping pile
drivers (Which use Lackawanna piles),
and regiments Of slow and singing
Arab laborers. Here are in prospect
the freights of the new Bagdad rail-
way.
| Copyright, 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05

" experience in irrigation
n India. has for years been call
attention OF the world to the
Ton possibilities OF the delta OF
lphrates and the Tigris. There
good reason why the ancient
ttiveness of this district should
9 restored. The water Ia still
BILE, and the soil is as good rs
I was. The only reason for its
It productiveness-which was so
that Herodotus was afraid to
be it In full lest his veracity be
oned--was the system of canals
aimed by the peoples Of old.
s to be remembered that the
populations which filled this
in a former time were not saw
or barbarians; they represented
the beginnings and the high
mark of ancient civilization.
e and Rome were the heirs of
Eastern culture. Here 1t was
many of the fundamental inven-
OF civilization had their origin.
BIS here that wheat and barley
first domesticated. Some OF the
ces took their rise in this part
|e world. A code of laws as old,
|lder, than the Mosaic, Is now
IN to have prevailed in this Baby
n civilization.
r the present 1t is enough to re-
that a complete and wonderful
m OF canals covered all the land
IN as lower Mesopotamia. Moth
ike 1t is known In modern times;
leers have freely conceded high
e to this achievement. Not until
William Willcocks took up the
set, from high humanitarian mo-
, was the re-establishment of the
-lonian canals ever seriously con-
ed. His preliminary observations
him to breach the question, and
years ago he undertook, on be-
Of the Turkish government, whose
est he had enlisted, the actual
ping out and beginning of canal
I'm. This he has done for a nom
salary, which has straightway
back into the project. In some
s the lines OF the old canals,
h to this day are the outstanding
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05
Deferred Wardrobe.

After having read the dramatic
criticisms on Gaby Deslys first per-
Torrance in New York, we are led to
snrmise that the sixty-fve trunks
full of clothes she is supposed to
have brought over with her were held
up by the customs officials.-Phila-
delphia INQUIRER
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05
Those Girls.

Ann-George proposed to me last
night
Mary-Yes, l knew he'd been trying
for the last two weeks to make up his
mind to do it.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05
Good MIX.

The returned fresh-air kid was tell
ing his mother of the wonders Of the
country.
And say, ma" he said, "out at An
COLA they get milk from COWS and it's
Just as good milk as any"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05

A gentle word soothes anger, Just
as water puts out fire, and there is
no soil SO barren but that tenderness
brings forth some fruit,-St. Francis
De Sales.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05
As to Irrigation.

Yeast tiles spent a fortune, you
know, on irrigation.
Crimsonbeak-Is that so7 Land or
throat ?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05
An Even Break.

I'm writin' a letter to Lille
Smith, mother"
"But, my dear, you don't know how
TO write"
"Trat doesn't matter. She doesn't
know hAw to read."-Life.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05

The man in trouble has as much
right to believe that God will help
him as he has to believe the sun will
rise tomorrow.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05

Diphtheria, Quinsy and Tonsilitis begin
with sore throat. How much better to
cure a sore throat in day or two than to
be IN bed for weeks with Diphth eria
just keep Hamlins Wizard Oil in the
house
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05

If 1t is safe to trust God in any,
thing 1T is safe to trust him in every
thing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05
No Love Lost There

Il felt \so sorry for you. dear"
whispered the alto, with tears of joy
her eves, when your voice broke
%h motel"
insanity answered. the So
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05

The more friends a man has the
more it costs him.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05

Budding Genius,

Knicker-You think Johnny will
grow up to be president?
Proudpop-Yes that boy ca< eat
anything .-New York Sun.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05
40, 366 Testimonials

in two years. which prove its wonderful
efficacy in purifying and enriching the
blood. Best for all blood diseases.
In usual liquid form or chocolated tab
lets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05
CHRISTMAS POST CARDS rRFF

Send &c stamp for I'VE samples of my very cholo-
est Gold Embossed Christmas and New Year
Post Cards; beautiful colors and loveest designs
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-01-05

One Of the most common of blood dis
eases, is much aggravated by the sudden
changes of weather at this time OF year.
Begin treatment at once with Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which effects radical and per
manent cures. This great medicine has
received
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-05
Will DO Away with Credit System.

1t begins to look as if the monied
men or Sumter are directing their
wealth to the establishment Of banks
all over the country, recently there
nave been several little banks started
with Sumter capital. We know of no
better way to kill out the credit busi-
ness than by the establishing of these
small banks convenient to those who
borrow cash to buy their supplies. In
n few years the old time method of
furnishing supplies with a lien on the
crop as security will be done away
with, and the banks will furnish the
cash for the farmers to do business
with, and too. this will mean the price
of interest being brought down by
competiton.-Mann Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-05

Mr.. T. III. Ostcen Suffers Severe In.
Jury in Getting OF Train-Mrs.
Ostecn also Injured.
Dark Corner. Oct. PLENTY of
cotton is open here to pick. but the
pickers are not according to the de-
mand.
This morning was pretty cool and
everything indicates frost soon. The
dog fennel Ia In bloom and the cockie-
burs have grown burs.
Mr.. T. III. Osteen OF the "Syca-
more" suffered a severe accident last
Saturday night while returning from
the meeting Of the Black River Union,
(BaptisD. He was on the shoe fly
tain No. Al. and when the porter
came through the coach and called
out Broadway Mr.. Osteen. who was
talking with some friends. arose and
saying good night. thinking that the
train was passing Broadway and that
he would be carried on to Pinewood.
stepped of the train In the dark
ness and fell into the trestle at Weeks
mill swamp. breaking his thigh In two
places.
Drs. Furman and Little john treated
him that night and he Is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Mra Matte A. johnson, formally of
this corner. died at Brogdon at the
home Of her father. Mr.. l.. b. Lack
ey. on the morning Of the 23rd Of
September. and was buried at the
Weeks sraye yard cor Pinewood cem-
etary) on the cath. Rev. Corbett of
Harvins. preached the funeral.
Mrs. 7. II. Osteen of the "Syca-
mores." whils cutting some feed for
her cows last Saturday. cut her hand
very severely with a reap hook.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Owen Of Or
angeburg are on visit to their broth,
er-in-iaw. Mr.. T. III. Osteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Weeks and Mr..
and Mrs. X. c. Brewer visited at
"Elmhill" last sunday.
The health OF the community is
very good.
The next meeting of the Black
River Union will be at the Home
Branch church. near Paxviile. Friday.
before the fifth sunday in December.
Here l ring of.
-. Hard Times"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-05
MEETING OF FARMERS UNION.
Farmers Of State Urged by Officials
to Hold Cotton for Higher Prices.

Farmers OF State Urged by Officials
( to Hold Cotton for Higher Prices.
The executive committee Of the
State Farmers Union met yesterday
at the Office Of the secretary. There
were present: r. M. Cooper Of Lee. II.
t. Morrison Of Charleston. b. Harris
of Anderson. ]. Whitner Reid. secre-
tary, and f. w. Dabbs, chairman and
State president.
The committee heard reports from
the organization work and planned to
extend the same.
The president was authorized to
enter into an arrangement with TIE
Progressive Farmer Of Raleigh, y. c.,
to conduct Farmers Union page
This paper has over $4,000 subscribers
In South Carolina. and through its
columns the committee expects to get
In close touch with the membership
The president was also authorized
to arrange with papers in South Car
olina to carry aFrmers' Union de-
partment.
The committee most earnestly urges
the farmers to make use Of the
money offered by so many of the
banks to hold cotton for the higher
prices that must inevitably follow a
careful marketing and have taken
steps to have the national officials Sc
cure concerted action throughout the
cotton belt. The committee. regard
less Of any estimates Of the size of
the crop, Is convinced that present
prices are from 3 to 4 cents below its
value.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-05
Some Random Thoughts.

In addition to the action of the
daily papers and printed below. the
committee will push a campaign OF
education for a full understanding Of
the State warehouse bill that will be
introduced at the next session Of the
legislature. 1t has taken the precau-
ton to submit the proposed bill to
eminent constitutional lawyers, and
there Is now no doubt about it's con-
stitutionality.
Some thought that 1t was very
disastrous that the Supreme Court
turned down the first warehouse act.
With that decision as a guide the new
measure Is a great improvement on
the old. And its strongest features
might never have been developed but
for the adverse decision.
Aside from the scientific market
ing Of cotton and other products that
will be- the outgrowth of the ware
house system. the inspection alone by
which cotton will be standardized will
add many million dollars to the value
Of the crop. and save millions In econ
omy Of handling It.
4
The committees sessions were
marked by a determination to seek
out the best means Of reaching all the
farmers. and the outlook for a more
compact organization was never bet
ter. f. w. d.