davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24

games to ten. Walsh, who began the
second game as Chicago's pitcher,
started a game for the first time since
July 10. He did not finish, however,
being taken out after the fifth inn
ing.
Boston nosed out its victory during
the final inning of the opening game.
Despite fine pitching by Bedient and
the fact that Boston outbatted Chi
cago, the visitors led throughout the
second game.
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago .O 90 2 % 2
Boston 30 1 0 0 0 Ia 6 2
Batteries-Scott and Daily; Collins
and Thomas.
Second game R.H. E.
Chicago 1000 O201 O-3 6 .
Boston ....0 0 90 O1 o. IL
Batteries-Wa1sh, Russell and
Schalk; Bedient and Cady.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
FIX WORLDS SERIES.
National Commission Will Meet to
Make All Arrangements.

Cincinnati, Sept. 24.-Chairman
August Hermann of the national
baseball commission, has announced
that he had called a meeting for next
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock of
the commission to take up the matter
of the next worlds championship
baseball series.
The meeting will be held in Phila-
delphia. Chairman Hermann will
leave today for the east. He stated
no dates have been set for the open
ing of the series and that none will
be set until the meeting in Phila-
delphia.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
PLAY ON POLO GROUNDS
Americans Won't Have Time to Fin
ish New Plant for 1914.

New York, Sept. 24.-As the result
of an agreement reached Tuesday aft
ernoon between the New York Ma
tional and American Baseball clubs,
the Yankees under Manager Frank
Chance will play their scheduled
ga mes of 1914 at the Polo grounds.
This arrangement was made neces-
sary by the fact that President Frank
Farrell of the local American Lea que
club was unable to secure satisfac-
tory title to the property upon which
the new baseball field and stands will
be built in time to have them ready
for the opening of the 1914 season.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A well known New Yorker of wide
experience, has written a book telling
how the tobacco or snuff habit may
be easily and completely banished in
three days with delightful benefit.
The health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison is out of the
system. CalmneSs, tranquil sleep,
clear eyes, normal appetite, good di-
gestion, manly vigor, strong memory
and a general gain in efficiency are
among the many benefits reported. No
more of that nervous feeling; no more
need of pipe, cigar, cigarette of chew
ing toba eco to pacify the morbid de-
sire. The author. Edw. J. Woods 534
Sixth Ave, 133 r. New York City.
will send his book free on application
to anyone who writes to I1im.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics Overvhelm Detroit Tigers
Dick GOSsett Injured.

Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-After De-
troit had piled up a six-run lead in
the first two innings, Philadelph1a
hammered the ball all over the field
and won Scoring for the home team
began in the second session when ten
hits and two passes off Williams, a
left handler, netted ten runs, making
record in the matter of safetieS and
tallies for this city this season.
Comstock took Williams place in the
third inning and he also was ham
mered.
Score: H. E.
Detroit q 41oOOoo o1-s II 9 9
Phila. ....O 10 L *-21 rs 2
Observation-Disclosures, Comstock and
Gibson; Pennock and Schang, Lapp.
Two base hits-Bauman, Crawford,
Walsh. Three base hits-Crawford,
E. Murphy, Lapp. Home run-Craw-
CD Bases on balls-Williams, /;
Comstock, 4; Pennock, 5. Struck out
>; Pennock, 4. Umpires
-Hildebrand and Egan-
Washington, Sept. 24.-St. Louis
made it two out of three in it's last
series of the season with Washington
by winning Tuesday. Two wild pitches
and an error were responsible for four
of st. Louis runs. Although they
batted Groom hard, the visitors only
earned one run. Taylor and Mitchell
held Washington safe, the former Civ
ing way in the eighth for pinch
hitter.
score: RH.E.
St. Louis OO01O01 2-5 1
Washington % 0 o %
Batteries-Taylor. Mitchell and
Agnew, McAllester; Groom and
Henry.
New York 3, Cleveland 4.
New York, Sept. 24.-Caldwells s
superb pitching enabled New York to
make it two out of three from Cleve-
land in the final series between these
clubs this season. Not a Cleveland
batter reached third until with two
out in the ninth, no attempt was made
to stop Jackson stealing second and
third He scored on Johnston's sim
gle.
The New Yorks won in the first
inning when they knocked Falkenberg
out of the box for the second day in
succession. Gilhooley wrenched his
leg badly during the game. Gossett
also was injured, having a finger split
trying to stop a wild pitch.
Cleveland 100000 Ill o
New York 3 0 0 o o 90 0 *-3 9 L
Batteries - Falkenberg, Gregg.
Blanding and Carisch. O'Neil; Cald-
well and Gossett, Sweeney
Boston 3-2, Chicago 2-3.
Boston, Sept. 24.-Scores of both
games here yesterday were to 2,
Boston taking the first and Chicago
the second. The latter victory gave
the visitors the seasons series, eleven
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Forced in Last Place by
ianapOIis-BreMers Won.

Indianapolis, Sept. 24-Winning from
Kansas City. the locals left the last place
in the pennant fight and forced the Vls-
itors into that position. slump i'll the
work of the Kansas City club gave the
locals their chance to climb upward.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Kansas City.-.........O 0 0 90 1 O-1 4
Indianapolis ..........1 *-6 o
Batteries - Morgan. COVington and
OConnor; Burke and Livingston.
Columbus 6: st. Paul 0.
Columbus Sept 24.-St. Paul made bu.
two hits off Pitcher Davis and was shut
out by Columbus. Brandt. although not
hit hard. wild and most of the Co.
lumbus runs were scored on bases
balls.
Columbus .............21 ? o10 sc 0
St. Paul. o 0 0 0 O % 4
Batteres-DaVis and Smith; Brandt and
James.
Toledo 0: Milwaukee A.
Toledo. Sept. 24.-Toledo lost another
easy game to Milwaukee, punched hits
giving the latter a victory.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Milwaukee ............0 0 0 1 8 0 o. s o
BatteTies-Baskette and Devogt; Dough-
erty and Hughes
Louisville 3: Minneapolis 2.
Louisville, Sept 4.-Toney's stellar
pitching. backed by fast fielding and
sistent batting of Clemons. Were the prime
factors of the defeat of Minneapolis.
Score by innings: Z.
Louisville % o 0 0 l o Is 10
Minneapolis ..........0 > 0 0 0 0 o 0 % Z l
Batteries-Toney and Clemons: Gilligan
and Rondeau-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
COLONELS Get HIM !,
Draft on McLarry Allowed to
Louisville.
List of Drafted Players of Glass
AA Announced by Farrell.

Auburn, n. Y, Sept. 24.-The follow
ing drafts by class AA league teams
of players in the lower leagues were
announced by Secretary John H. Far
rell. of the National Association, last
night;
BY Milwaukee-Miller from Muske-
gon, Sheehan from Fond du Lac; Long
from Atlanta; Pfeiffer from Wilkes
barre; Messenger from Birmingham;
Mamaux from Huntington, W. Va;
Flack from Peoria; Flick from Chatta
nooga; McGraw from Grand Rapids;
Bartels from Manistee; Whalen from
Ironton; Nagel and Gresel from Tau-
sau; Welchanche from Atlanta (dls-
allowed); Schrieber from Duluth dis
allowed); Spellman from Oshkosh dds
allowed); White from Owensboro dis
allowed).
By Toledo-McDonald from Birming-
ham; Perry from Wichita; Mollwitz
from Green Bay; New from London,
Ont; Hilliard from Peterboro; Spell
man from Oshkosh; Carter from Mays
vile; Crosby from Sherman; Brennage
from Petersburg, Va; Hall from john
son City, Tenn; Morton from Column
bus, Miss; Clothier from Winnipeg,
(disallowed).
By Kansas City-Carter from Mays
vile (disallowed).
By ST. Paul-Johnson from Bingham
ton.
By Louisville-Clothier from Winni-
peg; Leverett from Fargo; McLarry
from Topeka.
By Indianapolis-Kauff from Hart
ford; Knizely from Birmingham; KEEL
leher from Springfield, o.
By Columbus-Kelleher from Spring
field (disallowed); Styles from Thomas
vile, Ga; Stanley from Portsmouth.
By Oakland-Schang from st. JOS
eph; Middleton from Wichita.
Portland, Ore, Sept. 24.-Manager
McCredie, of the Portland Coast League
Baseball club, received a dispatch to-
day from Secretary Farrell of the Ma
tional Association of minor leagues,
stating that his draft of Infielder Nc
Larry of Topeka had failed, but that
he would get Pitcher Brown and Out
fielder Milligan, both of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
QUIGLEY AT ST. MARYS
Old Coach Returns to Direct Ath-
Ietics at College.

st. Marys, Sept. 24.-E. J. Quig-
ley, the old st. Marys coach, is back
at work and this winter will again be
in charge of the work at the col
lege. 1t takes a Kansas man to get
to the front in hurry and Quigley,
in the remarkably short time of one
season. has made a reputation that
has been equaled by few men at a
lifetime in the business.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
CHALLENGES PIRATES.
Cleveland Club Would Play Nationals
Post Season Series.

Cleveland, Sept. 24.-President
SomerS of the Cleveland American
League club today sent a challenge to
President Dreyfus of Pittsburg Ma
tional League club for a post season
series of games. The challenge had
been held back until it was defin-
itely decided that the Cleveland team
would not get a chance at the 1913
worlds series.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
CONGRATULATIONS.
Connie Mack and Athletics Are Re-
membered by Friends

Philadelphia, Sept. 24.-Connie
Mack and the players of the Ath-
letics team were the recipients of
many congratulations on the winning
of the American League champion
ship pennant Manager Mack re-
ceived MESA ges from all parts of the
country. From Mayor BlankenburS
of this city he received the following
Congratulations on the victory of
your great club. Straight baseball,
like honest management in everything
else. cannot help but come out vic
torious."
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24

Summary: TWO-baSe hltS-JOhnSOn,
Congalton, Shpke, Elston, Spahr. Three
base hits-Channell, Wolfgang, Butcher.
tice Struck out-By Closman, 6; by Wolf
gang, 5. Left on bases-Omaha, 6; Den
yer, g. Time-1:35 Umpire-Anderson.
Sioux City II; Lincoln 5.
Sioux City, Sept. 24-Lncoln pitchers
were wild and ineffective while Klein held
the visitors helpless and the locals won
easily Score.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
DRAFT JETMORE BOY.
Pitcher label of Winnipeg Caught in
Major Drag Net.

Chicago. Sept. 24.-Pitcher label
of Jetmore, Kan, who was drafted by
and then turned over to the
Nationals, reported today.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24

Heavy Feeling, as IF My Brain
Was Pressing Down
Mrs Hill saws:

Mrs. Hill says:
'I cannot tell
you how much I
have s u IF e r e d
during the past
twelve y e a r s."
Twelve years is
a long time for
any one to suf-
fer. A great null
titude of women
in this country
know exactly
what Mrs. Hill
means when she
S a y s, "H e w
feeling, as if my
L1S -->--
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24

Summary: Home run-JoneS Three
base hit-Jones. Two-base hits-Hunter
1akaff- Sacrifice hit-Hunter. Double
plays-McCollough to Sweet to Koerner;
Ewoldt to Jones. Stolen bases-McLarry
Smith. Breen, Hunter, Jones, Reilly Hits
--Of Reynolds, in Is innings: off Nc
Collough. in % innings Bases on
balls-Of Reynolds. .; off Mccullough. .;
off Lakaff. j. Struck out-By Reynolds. 8;
by Mccullough, 8; by Lakaff, 6. Passed
ball-Sweet. Hit by pitcher-By Lakaff,
:. Time-2:15. I-mpire-CollifloWer
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24

"NIein out bunting CIIlIu SIIIFNt-
s~Batted for Whitaker in ninth
Score by innings: n
esjoIIV cir .3 8 o 90 0 6 I'll
Summary: Two-base hits-Clarke. Cal
lahan. Rousch, Vann, Cooney, Smitn.
Three-base hit-Rader. iits.On w MT
aker in 1-3 innings; off Smith, IN 20
inning Struck out-By Klein. 10. Bases
on bails-Off Smith. ?; off Whitaker 8; on
Klein l. Umpire-Wood. Time-2:O5.
Wichita 4: ST. Joseph 3.
ST Joseph Sept 24-BulI Durham was
effective in pinches and Wichita won the
first of the series in the twelfth inning
Yesterdays game was played in the fore
noon on account of the Interstate fair.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
ORGANIZE NEW ROUTE.
Coast to Coast Road Through Iowa
and Nebraska-Elect Officers.

and Nebraska-EIect OhcerS.
Lincoln, Sept. 24.-Omcers of the
Coast-to-Coast Highway association
formed here were elected as follows
A Barnett, McCook, Neb, presi-
dent; Lafe Young, Jr., Des Moines,
Ia. vice president; G.. E. Parisee,
AIinden, Neb., secretary, and F. j.
Yetter of Denver. Colo, treasurer
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24

ancing act, introduces some of the most
daring exploits of modern vaudeville. He
is an equilibrist, not of the general run
and order, but with a line of new feats
seldom if ever seen outside of New York
city. He comes direct from tbs Gay White
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
American Association.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver Defeated Omaha - Wichita
Beat ST. Joe-SiOux Won.

Omaha, Sept. 24.-Denver hammered
Closman for IA hits for a total of 26
bases and took the opening game of the
series. Score:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24

'"The Grafters,'' at the Majestic this
week, is the most pleasing show the
Norths have put on this season.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
AT THE THEATERS.

So much has been said of the produc-
ton which comes to the Grand tonight
that it seems as though the entire yoca-
bulary of praise has been exhausted in
extolling the merits of this notable un-
dertaking.
Doctor de Luxe with Oscar Figman
and the original New York production,
comes to the Grand next week.
No engagement could be more crafty
ing, as this charming musical comedy
comes to us with the stamp of approval
put on it by New York. Boston Chicago
and Philadelphia, where l. received the
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24

LEWIS Single Binder gives the smok-
er a rich, mellow tasting &C cigar.-Adv,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24

Meinke. Dawson. Stolen DISQUALIFICATION,
2; Middleton, Bills. Burke, .; Zwilling.
Koepping. Sacrifice hits-Davis, Burke,
Smith, Castle, Koepping, Gygli, =; Boehler-
Bases balls-Oh Durham, 4; of
Buscher, /. Struck out-Durham. l.;
Boehler, Z; Buscher, 2; Jenkins. 8. Hit by
pitched ball-Durham. l. Passed balls
Castle, Schang. Umpire-Segrist.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24

unanimous endorsement of press and pub
lie. The music is the most widely known
and best liked of any of the recent musical
comedy successes.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24

Way. and proves one of the most enjoy
able of the acts seen on the bill at the
Novelty this week.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Hands Double Defeat to
Fred Clarke's Pirates.

Pittsburg, Sept. 24.-Brooklyn took
both ends of doubleheader from
Pittsburg Tuesday afternoon. They
won the first on timely hits off Shenn,
a Virginia recruit, and Mamaux, an
Ohio State league youngSter, but five
glaring errors made the trials of the
new men hard. Yingling pitched fine
game throughout and was accorded
OOo5 cI1nnOrf
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-24

%Batted for Boehler in seventh.
%*Batted for Jenkins in the twelfth
Score by innings: r.
Wichita .........oo o0ooO2 II
St. Joseph...........00 001 OOO1 o 0 %
Summary: Two-base hitS-WeSterzil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11
state Agricultural Exhibit.

Tho exhibit OF the State ARri-
cultural College at the annual meet
ln@ Of the State horticultural socie-
~ AZ Randolph. VI. Nov. 10. 20
ind ~. was the tenth OF Its kind
y the Extension Service this fall.
similar exhibits were made at the
County Fairs In Addison. Caledonia,
Franklin. Lamoille. Rutland and
Windham Counties, the State Fair,
he .swanton Corn Show and the
State Corn Show at Windsor.
interest IN thes exhibits has been
very marked. Thousands OF farmers
have visited and carefully examined
these exhibits and asked numerous
hive questions which evidence their
interest in improving the agrScul-
tural conditions In Vermont and the
Importance which they attach 10 this
effort Of the College. Several hum
dreds signed the register asking
that their names be added TO the list
II those receiving the publications
OF the College and Station.
The last exhibit of this nature for
this season win be at the meetings
OF the State Dairymen's Association
and State Sugar Makers Association
in Rutland, Jan. 6-S, 1914.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11
OBITUARY.

John McDeyitt died November 20
at his home On South Dorset II
WAS born IN County Tyrone, Ireland
III 1929. and came to this town in
1861. and has lived here ever since,
He IL survived by one sister, two
sons and one daughter. Mrs Daniel
Dtes. T. J. McDevitt Of Rutland,
~. r. MeDcyitt and Mrs. Lawrence
Mol,oy Of this place. The burial
took place at st. Jeromes Gene
tory. East Dorset. Friday morning at
ten O'Clock. November 2S 1t was
largely attended by friends and rcla-
liyes ftom Bennington, Rutland,
Pittsford. Proctor, West Rutland and
New York City.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11
our Vermont l,oys' Conference

1 The Montpelier Board Of Trade has
invited the Vermont Boys Confer
encc 70 meet 10 their city for the
iih annual session, The invitation
has been accepted and the dates
have been fixed for January 10th,
18th and 18th.
These conferences have been
held for the past three years and
have been the means Of awakening
new Interest in the boys problem
and have led TO much more work
being done by and with the older
boys throughout the State, They
have also aroused many boys 20
Lhcir own opportunities here in Yer
mont. Montpelier will furnish free
entertainment for the delegates, who
are boys above the age OF 10 years
and who will represent the churches,
Sunday schools, Y. NJ. G. A., high
and preparatory schools Scouts,
clubs and similar organizations, II
is expected that there will be about
800 delegates
The speakers are some OF the
strongest ones OF the country, men
who are working with boys and who
know how TO address and inspire
boys. Those who have already
been secured are Albert r. Roberts,
OF the county department OF the
International Commttee Of the y.
NJ. G. AZ; David r. Porter, OF the
high and preparatory school depart
ment Of the International Commit
tee; @. w. Hinekley, the founder an
supervisor OF Good VIII Farms In
Maine; Prot. f. d. jerks, Of the
University Of Vermont; one of the
national Boy Scout officials and
others to be announced later.
The conference VIII open on Friday
with supper furnished by the
ladies OF the Montpelier churches
followed by an evening session.
There will be a full day Of meetings
on Saturday. Sunday morning the
churches will be supplied with CON
ference speakers, A session Will be
held 10 the afternoon and the con-
ference will close with a union ser
vice In the evening at the city hall.
wherever the conferences have
been held the towns have been much
pleased with the plans as carried ou
and the results have proved TO be
most helpful 10 the towns and TO tn
State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11

he vorrs watm q tAe SEASON
ssa4sk iAs iaan early MONDAY
momsug ssra inches " apo~ iaiI
FMS v@shsa . fwe hoars
Kara Hamilton, pbs receaiiy had
aa cFnsatAa "A TIE 9roy Hospital
sNr nnuFal X cataract from
A@ sye. N home again ana gc.fae
a0ng uicely
Rev MF iaAli pastor d the
a'w;l4aaaa chunh. han resigned ana
gone 10 calil. rnia Tor the aantnr
igis eaeteasSr u Res AR Robiason.
.esmerly o. Mealdon.
lS. sunday tchool. at recent
inoetng. reelected the old officers
for ne ensuing scar They are
Ma wm lowrey. superintendent;
Mira Diek woodcoek. secretary and
treasurer.
The new bgusi-baek and handle
3ory IN VI " Hnrd Is nearing
ompisaIea and viii be a big addi.
lion 10 IS lumber business He
"a asq large amount % white
th from this section Mr War
aef. formerly OF West Arlington. IA
regtlne the mill for Mr. tiurd
The annual reunion a the VIM.
Hamilton family was held o.
Thanksgiving day at the old home
stead. The following were out-of-
town guests Mr., and Mrs John.
tate a. Lee. Mass Mr.. and Mrs
Nin wilcox and three children Of
Aagchester; Mr. and Mrs. stannard
vEocx CT Sunderland; Mr. and Mrs.
Nm. j. Hamilton, Jr,. Of Brandon;
dns X. Bacon and daughter of WIZ
Jamestown. Mass and Mrs Charles
Wright and daughter OF Pittsfield.
iass a good time was enjoyed by
all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11
EDUCATION SHOULD REPAY

The average young man as he rs
going through college, especially II
his expenses are paid BY his par
enss or others. Is likely 10 give lit
tie thought 10 the matter Of making
the money spent for his education a
good investment But II be earns
his own way or spends moneys that
he himself has earned he has an ex-
ceilent means Of learning whesiier
his earning capacity ~ Increased by
hia college course While literary
education may In some respects be
valued N terms other than dollars
and cents. purely mechanical or
technical college course ought TO
beplaced on a purely financial ba "a.
The young man with the technical
education ought 10 be able to earn
Interest on its cost AZ well as 10 pay
the principal ont OF his earnings
over and above the amonp, he
could have earned without the odu-
cation.
of course, some may say that his
college education places man n a
higher clsss o. workers than he
would have been 10 II he had not at
tended college, But such claims have
lssrle foundation IN fact For the
qualities that place a man in one
elass or another are largely inher-
ens ia ID. Individual
Parents who send their Sons 20
college ourh, 10 make perfeetl1
clear 20 them that any education
that cannot pay Tor Itself u not
worth having. and IN fact reerc~en,s
an cconcmic loss THAI neither the
parens himself the boy nor the coi-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11
SUNDERLAND,

The Lend-a-Hand Cub met will
Mrs. Ernest Hard on December 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bentley
have moved into part OF Mr. ira
Benteys house.
Miss Josephine Hard and Mrs
George botsford were in Bennington
one day recently.
Mir. and Mrs. H. q. Holden and
daughter Ruth, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs VIM n. Madison.
The Lend-a-Hand Club will give
a Colonial supper in the Union
church parlors, from 8 until II
O'Clock. Friday evening. December
18TH. In order to make this as
much OF a Colonial affair as possible
we would like to ask all who
could, To come III Colonial dress.
Supper rs cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-11

ieee stouis " willing 70 bear ~
sasws3psialiy megy Other sisentiun
Shat naan finds hfmsss be must iuh
afy ~ ezimsats pn an esnomif
haAle, Ia Dsbrf aofas. ~ ssthes n
81 ~ Is Yos pecnasfY ees IL the
uoFiaB nlAthtnsfy n ~ do-~s 4
earn his eos4 zaa Keeg. somebody
ssw. ha may be anss. u carasns \
Tor Rim Thin fses y nos aisayp 70
ggnin To his ersa ~ Uhen Lia father
hands hin the cAsh 70 buy he
cioshss and pay ils board, but 4 Is
aone she lsna fact
Perhaps ~ ~ field does q c9l.
iegs eaecat,oa promiso more promm
sod dsrecs p.cun,afy re,urHs than IN
thas IN agriculture cass are
kDoaa ~ farmer boys ~ho W put
tlng nsu practice AZ once ne
knowledge q scieHsifis agriculture
that thry gained from term 70 term
ID college hAye Increased the out
gul u tAa hcme farm enough %
pay their college expcasss out 81 The
inenasc alone. one yoang man. iof
exampa. sho spent all N ~ sum.
mcs vacations On his fathers farm
aaisDg hiss four years course near
u doahsed the farms output ano
IL the same tune be brought The
land from very iow 70 . very high
Ate u fertility.
ThM ~ 40 sairy tale, but ? posi-
live fact. aud Il may be reinai ked
To passing sAat the sons Creates
dlfiicaity 80 introducing scientific
methods 81 farming was not with
the ard, but with his father
strangely enough tho parent who ha
sufficient faith college course
M agriculture to inyesa 5000 y
s3.00u Ia II seldom has iaifh OF
courage enough to permit lbs owl
aon 10 apply those scientific meth
DDS on the old farm that paid for
his education bellows fahs Times.