davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15
CONFER ON FARM WORK.
DEMONSTRATION WORKERS
HELD CONFERENCE AT
WORK.
Problems Were Discussed-Workers
VIII Urge Farmers Of the Safe to
Attend National Corn Exposition.

Columbia, Feb. 12.-The three DAYS
conference of the agents of the farm
ers' demonstration work of the fed
eral department of agriculture, which
came to a close Sunday, was one OF
interest in every detail and the re-
suits of the conferences held will soon
be manifested when the agents have
resumed their work in the various
counties. These meetings are always
largely attended and this was ar. es-
pecial feature Of the meeting just clos
ed, practically every agent being in
attendance
These meetings were usually held
at Clemson college, but owing to the
exposition DR.. Bradford Knapp con-
sented for the meeting this year to be
held in Columbia An important fea-
ture Of the closing session Of the
agents meeting was the adoption OF
resolutions thanking DR.. Knapp for
permitting the meeting to be held at
the Corn exposition.
Forty-eight agents were in attend
ance, while the three district agents.
having charge of ali the agents, were
also in attendance. The district agents
are: l.. l.. Baker of Bishopville; w. II.
Barton of Greenville and William Ell
liot of Winnsboro. All of the sessions
We're, as usual, presided over by o.
b. Martin, who is in charge Of the
club demonstration work.
These meetings always have a stim-
ulating influence on the agents, both
new and old, and those in attendance
at this meeting stated last night that
they had been greatly benefited by the
meeting held here, owing to the fact
that there were so many important
exhibitions that had a direct bearing
upon their work.
A lengthy conference was held dur
ing the meeting on the question of the
farmers institute work, which is one
! of the most important features of the
work Of the demonstration agents. At
this conference plans were discussed
for getting the best possible results
out of the Institutes which are held
all during the summer at the county
seats all over the State. Clemson COL
lege annually sends out the best men
for this work, and with the assistance
of the federal department much good
| is being accomplished.
The agents have for the most part,
returned to their homes, and they
were each one instructed to at once
write letters to their respective coun-
ty papers, urging that .Ne people Of
their districts come to Columbia for
the remaining three days of the Corn
exposition. This will doubtless have
! good effect, and send many farmers
to Columbia between this and Friday,
who might possibly have remained at
home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15

The American ambassador and the
ministers of Great Britain, Germany
and Spain made protests to both Ma
dero and Diaz against the "barbarous
and inhuman warfare" but their pro-
tests have been in vain. A brief armis-
tice was arranged for a visit Of the
diplomats to the president and to the
rebel commander but in general the
continuity of the days operations was
interrupted but slightly. The whir Of
the machine guns was seldom silent
and there was at no time a long in
terval between cannon blasts.
The British legation was under the
rebel fire for n time, but the Ameri-
can embassy Is considered to be in a
comparatively safe district. For this
reason women and children are being
brought to that section and an Amer
lean guard patrols them. During a
lull in the fighting automobiles flying
white flags were sent to various quar-
ters of the city by the Americans,
Germans and British to collect women
and children of all nationalities and
they will be housed in the buildings
near the embassy.
At $50 tonight the firing had grown
very light. Only at rare intervals did
the booming of cannon remind the
people that the conflict had not
ended.
In their positions the federal SOL
diers are resting on their arms and
here and there are small squads Civ
ing trouble to their officers because Of
liquor which makes them inclined to
shoot without orders.
AS yet the native residents do not
rincs may he landed, as the news
from Washington arrived too late
for publication. Owing to martial
law and the enforced 'efusal of the
telegraph management t. accept mes
sagcs freely no reliable information
has been received concerning the sit
uatiOn in other parts Of Mexico al
though it is reported that mutinies are
threatened in various cities. from
which the central government is said
to have drawn the police to assist in
crushing DiaZ.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15
WILL CONTINE WAR.
Porte, However, Will Strive to Con-
clude Peace with Allies.

Constantinople, Feb. 1.-THE
Grand Vizier Tahmoud Shefket Pasha,
In an interview today, admitted that
while continuing the war, the porte
would strive to conclude peace on the
basis Of it's recents note to the powers.
Heavy fighting occurred in the Gal
lipOli peninsula today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15
Marriage License Record.

Harrison Pearson and I.avinla Hol-
ld.i OF Privateer secured n license to
marry Tuesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15
AMERICANS DECLARED IN DAN.
GER.
ilarming Reports Come From Am.
basSador Wilson

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-AIormod by
reports from Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson that the combatants in McXi-
co city were training their gums in
such direction as to increase the dam
ger TO Americans and other foreign
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-15
Vol. XXXV. No. so.
CITY COUNCIL Meeting.
NUMBER OF UNIMPORTANT MAT
IERS DISCUSSED AT MEET
ING TUESDAY NIGHT.

New Policeman Electcd-Mr. McKiev-
er Declines to Act on Board of
observation-disclosures Against Petit
Larceny AdOptcd-Number OF Rec
concentrations Made by City Man
ager.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22
His Implements.

His Implements.
The small daughter was setting
the table for company when her
mother called to her:
"Put three forks at each place,
dear"
Having made some observa-
tions on her own account when
the expected guests had dined
with her mother before, she in
CURED:
Shall give Uncle John three
kniYes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22
THINKING OF HIMSELF

Two Irish soldiers stationed l.
the West Indies were accustomed
to battle daily in little bay which
was generally supposed to be free
from sharks. Though on good
terms with each other, they were
not what might be called fast
friends.
One day, as they were swim
ming about one hundred yards
from the shore, Pat observed
Mike suddenly making for the
land as hard as he could, without
saying a word. Wondering what
was the matter, Pat struck out
vigorously after him, and landed
at his companions heels.
Is there anything wrong wild
ye" inquired Pat feelingly.
"Nothin'-nothin' at all, re-
piled the other.
Thin what did ye make SIGH
suddint retrate for an lave me-
continued Pat.
"Bedad, answered Mike cody,
81 spied the fin of big shark
about twenty feet ahead, an
thought while he was playin' wild
you it wud give me time to rache
the shoreP
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-22
CURED

The missionary smiled benevo-
/ 1ently on the native tribes around
him. Il will cure them all of can
4 nabalism," he said hopefully.
They have treated me kindly so
far, and l am sure I shall convert
j them all"
il After being introduced to their
! chief he retired to the special hut
the tribe had prepared for him,
where he was shortly afterward
j joined by a native.
j "The king has sent me to dress
i you for dinner" said the man.
"AhP smiled the missionary.
How thoughtful of him. You are
/ the royal valet, I suppose ?"
No, replied the native, I'm
] the royal cook.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06


CZy mieWasZ cZasami
zatwardzenie, jezyk ob}ozony,
gorzki smak " ustach, "a
wr6t elowy; mdlacy DOL g}o.
wy? Jesli tax, to powinienie6
zaraz spr6bowac Severy Pr
gulkl ma Watrobe (Severa's
Liver Pills) zapoznac sic 2
ich pobudzajacym wptywem
"a watrobe i ma kiszki. Spei.
niaja one swoia powinno6c
dokiadnie, a ty nawet prawie
ME wiesz, 5e bra}e6 jake
lie karstwo: Kup, ich u apte
kara, Cena Is cent6w "a fla
konik. w czerwonem opako-
waniu, ma kt6rem jest nazwi-
sko: w. F. ~Severa Co., Go.
dar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06
Uczcie: sic pc angfelsku !

wyuczYmy Was listownie,
" Waszym wolnym czasis, "
trzech mies'acach, nietylko mo.
wic, czytac pisat pc angiel-
skin, lecz W ci4gu nauki prses py..
tania j odpow;edzi kt6re twicze.
MA (preparowane ola kaidego
ucznis osobna) zawieraia, pozna-
jenny vase zdolnosci stan dora.
dzamy / instruktujemy Was sto-
sownie. Przez co jestesmy v mole
no6ci pokazad VAN najssyosza j
najpewnie]sza droxe do powodzenia
a prawdziwa che6 jak l zaufanie
do naszej melody w}a6nie v ciagu
nauk. s,e puka.uia.
P,szcie iprzskonajcie sie 0 naszei
n,ezr6wnanej prawnle zastrze4onej
metodzie. Pred wstepne -ekcye
wysy}amy kazdemu zupe}nie bez.
p}at.s,e. w razie gdyby6cie tako-
W. ".nali Observation-Disclosures to
przynaimniej ME bedsieoie AMI je-
dnego centa stratni. Adresu;cie:
Nar0d0Wa SzkOfa JeZyk6W
1176 Milwaukee Ave.
ILL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06
Matki moga bezp1ecznje
kuDOWaC

ORA King'a New Discovery
GO :dz,eoiom. gdy nawie-
dsone So ! oierpia ma zaziebien,e,
~kasrel, ohorobe> ga'dia Tub ptuo.
dob.ze smakujt, ME szkodliwe,Araz
uiyte xawsxe u4Vwace. PAM Bruce
Crawford, Niagra. Mo. p,<ze
,,Dr'a Kings Nes Discovery I'm e.
niio naszgo chfopca = bl diego, sta
bego, chorego N pra xdsiwy ob'a,
.dvow,a." Zaws.e pamaga. Kupcie
60 " apiece NJ. +. 10 walewsk,ego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06

slowa ~krolewskiogo.
..awem ohiem a zbolalem i,
screen ogla~'
ci nedzarze rumowiska
o~jczystego grodu, z kt6rego
kurz wznoszacy sic
mad niedogorza'ymi zg!iszcza-
zape}nial p%owietrze. NIECE
i plomienie straszne sprawl.
ly zniszczenie, kt6rego Ola
"a pablo tysiace ludzi!
= CO. nam teraz poczac?
-zaqyta} bole6nie pan Wor-
ski, stajqc z za}ozonemi reka'
mi pred gruzemi swojego
domostwa. = Mienie mole "
gruzach j zawolone rumowi
skiem, mic nam ME pozosta
10 jak &ycie tu}acze.
= Mole nam by przecie
udaio doat ac sic do piwnicy;
|gdzieScie zaoszczedzonY
grosz wasz ukryli, = sep
nal z cicha Mieczek do swe
&c OLGA prey branego. Wycze-
kajmy nocy, ably mas Mkt
ME spostrzegl, a potem WEI.
niemy sic do dziela.
Zapewne : nalezy przynaj'
mniej spr6bowac = odpar}
pan Worski r6wniei p6lgeb.
klein. Musimy sic jednak
wpierw mad tenn zastanowic
jak sic wziazc do roboty, to.
raz jednakze. :trzeba pomy6lec
przedewszystkiem o jakim
przytu}ku Ola zony i die.
ciecia.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06
##&&#&3&
Z najazd6w
SZWedZkiCh
-
OpoDiadamie historyczne.
Opo:oiadamie historyczne.
(Ciag dalszY.)

(Ciag dalszY.)
- Dobrze' vice = rzek} ma
to wojak ~zadowolony. Ruszaj-
myz tedy, DO i tax dym juz
nag gesto dochodzi q "a chwi"
le NIGGA JUL Gale schody STAG "
plomieniach, Tylko odwaznie
i smia}o patrzec kazdemu W
oczy. I'm srozej patrzeG be-
dziecie tenn lepiej,
To rzek}szy, pospieszy} po
schodach ma dol a %przeszed}-
say domostwo, wyszed} ma
ulice. Gala rodzina postepo-
wa}a "a MIN. ..-
Rzeczywi6cie byl to juz
czas najwyzszy, DO zaledwie
wyszli, zajefy sic Gale schody
cd goraca bliskich pho mieni
podniecanych poddmuchem
wiatru.
Bogu dzieki, ze6my juz
ma wolnem powietrzu, zawo-
al wachmistrz ujrzawszy co
sic poza MIN stale, - A to-
raz moi towarzysze - "a
NINA! .
l rZecZyWlscle trZeba byfO
prawie nadludzkie czynic wy
tezenia, azeby uie uledz pod
zgroza widoku, adv ME zdra-
die sic pod wp}ywem wra-
zenia, jake to wszystko co
widzieli i napotykali, ma Mich
eprawic musia}o. Kr6tka BY
Ia tylko droga do katedry,
lecz jakich seen by}a wido.
wnia!
Przez ulice, pc kt6rej o.
bvdwu przejaciach domyista.
}y W %p}omieniach trzeba by}o
przedzierac sic Gala mocs, ia
XII by{ nat}ok ludzi cisn*'
cych sic Stroll k}eb6w dymu
i iskier z domostw ma ulice
spadajacych, jak role dusz
szata6skich ma dnie piekiel.
Gale miasto wyglada}o jak
ptomie6 - widok jego Sci
nal krew W zylach; lecz
SERGE napastnik6w, twardsze
cd stall, sic ME poruszy}o.
Pomimo tax okropnej kle-
ski, kt6r: bogate ,pysz ne
m'asto ? ziemi4 prawie zr6w-.
na}a, trwaiy mordy i gra-
bieez bezustahku, i zamiast
ustawa6 ros}y q potega roz-
@Ma .'y..g[E <.4l ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06

zaparty, pan Worski jednak
zapr owadzii ich do drzwiczek
bocznych, kt6rymi dygnita-
re miasta wchodzic zwykli
byli. Tu zapukal tel rekoje6-
cia mieczs swego.
- Towarzyszu, zawola} ma
to przechodzacy zo{nierz
szwedzki, z kt6rego mowy
poznac bylo zacieznego roda.
ka, jak Gle Wittemberg o.
baczy, to mozesz gard}em
przyp}acit. = Miasto nam
bowiem wprawdzie ma }up
wydane, ale 6wiatynia ma bv6
zachowana.
= Dziekuje "a przestroge,
towarzyszu = odrzek} pan
Worski, =. lecz ia ME nam
tn mic z}ego ma my6li, chce
tylko dopytac sic "a pewna
osoba. -
Zotnierz poszedl dalej be-
podejrzl;wej my6li a pan
Worski zapuka} p%onownie.
- Kto tam? zapyta} strwo.
zony g}os z wnetrza.
- Rodzina Worskich,
szepna} przez szczeline u
drzwj pan Worski. = Ola 30.
ga zywego otwierajcie szyb.
ko, lub zginiemy!
Jekly zelaza q drzwi sic W
swych wstawach poruszyty,
- Cz}owiek, kt6ry je otwo.
rzy}, szybko zaprzec usi}o~
wal, ~ujrzawszy zo}nierzy szwe.
dzkich - pan Worski wcis-
nal sic jednak, ciagnac zone i
towarzyszy swoich "a SODA.
w mgnieniu Okla drzwi "a
parto i wyjeto El&bietke z
worka, kt6ry starry Saved ..
stroznie ma ziemi z}ozy}. tn
dopiero padli wszyscy ia ko
lana dziekujac Nsjwyzszemu
"a ocalenie z screen goracem
i wdziecznoscia przepelnio
nom. - Przybytek ten swie.
ty chroni} ich cd napasci dial
szych i g&eboko wzruszeni
serdecznie sic usciskali zy-
czqc wzaiem szcze6cia, il edo.
lali uiSc Gallo pred niechyb-
na 6miercia.
VI.
Nova Ojczyzna.
DIVA dni TRIVIAL ratunek,
przez diva dni poch}ania}a po-
zoga dobytek i mierie.
Siedemnastego pazdziernika
odbyi wjasd sw6j tryumfal.
ny kr6l szwedzki Karol Gu,
staw " towarzystwie jenera.
licyi a szczeg6lnie ~gl6wnego
bohatera dnia tego, zdobyw-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-06
~ --1-1 E 1'I--ss"T '1f"HW' -
hukanego zywiolu.

8 tn i owdzie wystrzaly z ri.
sznic i krucic tamowa}v i'm
"a droge: Krzyk, szczek broni,
H. ha}asy i nawolywania, klat-
~ wy i z}orzeczenia zag}usza}y,
IL wyrazy, kt6re zaledwie z ust
" sic wydobywaly. Straszae pc.
ia stacie z twarzami namietnie
" wykrzywionymi, z kt6rych
g. po5adliwo6c mordu i zag}a3y
wyglada}y obryzgane
90 krwia i kurzem przecholzi}y
H. oko}o nsszych zb1eg6w mie'
"a rzac ich wzrokiem podeirzli
o. wynn.
Bee pomocy wachmistrza
az zapewneby ME uszlj by!i ma
ie pasci; starry ten zofnierz jed"
" max przybrawszy jak mai.
nj srozsza mine; wystapl{ tax
rozkazujaco i tax srogim
wzrokiem mierzyf wszyst-
uz kich il Mkt ME wazy1 SIG ich
o. zaczepic, lecz owszem uste-
co pywaf trwoznie z drogi.
to- PAM Worska wyteza}a
"a wszystkie silly swej wolf, by
zachowac swa role j utrzy-
10 mac sic W spokoju pozornym,
y a ;ednak ma wjdok tylu zgro~
ID. zy i okropnosci juz ia zmy
a. sly i wszelka sila opuszczac
a. poczyna}y. Ma szcze6cie W
co czas spostrzeg} to maj i
Oh wspari chwiejaca sic SVEN
y ramieniem.
v, Ola Boga trzymaj sic
j. jeszcze chwile szepna} jei
do ucha - juz liam niedale-
D. ko.
Jeszcze raz w~ytezy}a bied-
10 Ma niewiasta wszystkie swe
a. silly, dajac sic nie6c raczej,
y. niz prowadzic, a starry wach.
III mistrz spiesznie naprz6d pc
stapi}. - JUL niedaleko swej
81 wedr6wki musia} starry rajtar
Il. nawet wzia6c sic do MECCA,
TX gdy zbita ezer6 wrog6w dro.
IL sc i'm zapiera}a. Ray swoj.
cz plazem zadawane TAX jednak
20 umia} wiarus wymierzac, ze
o.. niesforna t}uszcza z przeraze-
g. MEM sic rozskoczY}a i ME
'e wazy}a szukac zaczepki z raj
v tarem Wittenberga z twarza
a. tax surowa i rezolutna.
st Nakoniec dosz)i do kate
4 dry. - Gi6wny wch6d by1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06
STEEL BRIDGE
FOR WEST SIDE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
about seven and half per cent
grade, as everybody knows who have
had occasion to travel the road. No
individual realizes the drawback to
the road on this account more than
do those who are obliged to haul
heavy loads Of grain from their dry
farms in the vicinity Of Charleston
and Newton or coal from the juno
ton to their homes. Owners Of heavy
thrashing machines take the dugway
with considerable difficulty. There
seems to be way to overcome this
steep grade, however, and several Of
the west side citizens are urging the
commissioners to look into the pro-
position 1t is said that about a
quarter OF mile farther up the
stream site can be found where
the span is shorter than at the pres.
ent site and much better place for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

bridge. At this point the approach
Will afford about a four per cent
grade.
The trembling public on the west
side seem to have considerable kick
coming also from the fact that with
the present arrangement the Oregon
Short Line trains are often left
across the present road way and
teams are held for considerable
length of time while water and coal
are taken. Should the county com.
missioners investigate the new bridge
sight and find it a suitable one. they
are urged to go one step farther and
arrange with the railroad company to
construct an aqueduct to pass under
the o. S. l.. railway as by so do
ing they would make an improve
ment that will bring to them the con.
gratulations and good wishes of ey.
cry man, woman and child Of the two
towns above mentioned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06
THE FLAG HUNG
AT HALF MAST
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
attitude of the officials at the court
house. During the entire time when
the ceremonies were taking place the
national flag was hung at half mast
on the pedestal Of the county court
house. This of course my have hap
pened on account Of the absence of
the city marshall, who 1t Is said has
taken a prominent place in the third
house of the legislature to lobby a
bill through. 1t Is reported that star
chamber proceedings were under way
the other evening wherein Commits
sioners Nelson and Lindquist, Mar
shall Cranney, Attorney Law, Presi-
dent s. F. Ballif and Hon. Joseph
+. Carbon slipped one over the May
or and delegated Marshall Delbert
to henceforth go to the capital to
take care Of needed legislation. or
course we may be wrong in our esti-
mate of the Marshall before the leg
islature, but common sense would
dictate that the Mayor OF city
would be the proper official to direct
matters OF this kind, instead of be
ing made the victim of intrigue
However the flag hung half mast
and there was little doing in Logan
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06
= y. J.
NOT susBLINe OVER WITH JOY

We are not bubbng over with JOY at the news
been taken away from the University of Utah and
given to the Agricultural College. Still We do not
want TO complain at what has been done as II has
been the desire and work of the people OF the
tent II the thing is handled properly, and the
present good intentions carried out all will be well,
perhaps but IT is too frequently the case that Just
what ought not to be done is what will be done.
If the people down there will be satisfied with
branch in accordance with present intentions there
will be no trouble, but mankind is ambitious, and
communities partake OF this atmosphere, and II the
good people of the south do not wake up to the
idea that this school ought in itself to become
first class agricultural college, are OF the opin-
ion that someone will be mistaken. Not that we
think there is anything good for the people In
the south end of the state in fact we would glad
ly have them get first class agricultural college
were II within the reach OF the state to give II to
them. With eighty per cent OF the entire rev
enue of the state going to education 1t Is out OF
the question to increase this outlay. On this ac
count we have stood and stand today, for one
great agricultural college a school in which the
state will be proud. and It can only be made so by
the loyal support of the citizens OF the state and
the appropriation OF the states funds. We trust
that this addition will prove to be what Its spon'
sors predict, and that It will not hamper the big
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

Reid Shamhart. manager Of the
Howell Carbon Company, has return
ed from the east where he has been
for several weeks past making spring
and summer purchases for his we'll
stocked department store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

s NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping; also good
clean beds, 35c, SOC and 75c, at Lo-
gan Hotel, Sc East Cen-s- II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

SEE HERE-WE HAVE A MUM.
Der OF good farms and ranches to
trade for Logan City property. Stew.
art Real Estate & Loan Co. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
on farms or good city security. Stew.
art Real Estate & Loan Co. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

school Along with our idea of a mammoth agri
cultural college, with the college extension or the
college on wheels" carried to every county Of the
state we felt that It was hardly necessary to take
this Cedar branch away from the University and
on that account should the Governor decline to
sign the bill We should object.
!. y. Il
THE BOY AND GIRL OF TODAY
Boy and girl farm days of today are as happy
as in the olden days, and the trials and, hardships
are less The young farm people Of today know
more of the gongs on in the big outside world
than did those of former days The telephone, the
mail delivery, the automobile, the farmers inst
tute, the Chautauqua, the agricultural college--al
keep them up to date They appreciate more keen
perhaps than their elders how the worlds know
edge of agriculture has increased the past few
years and how the rule of thumb and do it
father did" ruts are keeping down the family
come and keeping up the hard work They want
to try the newer methods they are trying them,
and the results are making father sit up and take
notlce-and sometimes father takes the crop, too.
President Soule of the Georgia College of Ag-
riculture tells us there are more than ten thou.
sand boys in the Georgia Boys Corn Club; that
in Nineteen Hundred Ten, only one boy grew
hundred bushels Of shelled per acre; that in
Nineteen Hundred Eleven fftyfour boys grew
one hundred bushels per at a cost of less than
est, labor and every CHARGE and that corn was
then selling in Georgia at 81 rs a bushel.
Isn't this educational to both young and old?
AS educate our children should take post
graduate with them and keep up to date.
If we don't, children class "old fogies
Possibly sometimes they may be right II
do occasionally have to spank them to maintain
that discipline necessary to own self-respect
family heads. We OF more mature years can
profit in many ways by letting young people
try out the ideas they absorb at school, from
the club from the lecture platform; and IL they
are successful. incorporate them into system of
doing things Success in modern agriculture must
come along lines Of practise differing in many
ways from those Of the good old days when land
was rich and sold for $25 an acre
Be modern. Start the boys and girls right
encourage them--back them up and learn from
them
"As ye shall We reap. Charles II.
Mcdowell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

Plenty of mems and boys rubber
boots on sale at Newbold's -Adver.
tisement. ml3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-06

Lost-small roam mare, dark name
and tail; right hind foot and border
on left front foot white. Return TO
James II. Linford and be rewarded.
Advertisement. II