davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
THE ELMS.

The year at The Fins school for girls.
Springfield, Mass. closed with somewhat
unusua! exercises The closing and class
day exercises were held in the morning
on the lawn under the great elms, where
Millions "LAllegro" was presented. fol-
lowed by the history OF the year and the
class prophecy. "L'Allegro" was read by
a member of the school in college cap
and gown, folk dances and Old English
songs being interpolated.
In the evening, instead OF the usual
address at the graduating exercises, Mrs.
Alice Harrington Parke read Charles
Ram Kennedy's THE Servant In the
House." the principals having chosen this
drama rs best bringing to the girls the
message that they wished impressed. Mrs
Parke's reading OF the play. with her
delicately varied vocal infection and her
facial expression and gesture properly
modified to suit the audience at close
range. provided a highly accomplished
rendering of the various characters and
a most impressive Interpretation of the
dramatist's message. Miss Porter. in her
address to the graduating class on their
motto, "You Can, Because You Ought"
emphasized tho fact that In the present
day, when so much stress Is laid on the
JOY OF life, the lesson OF painstaking de-
votion to common tasks Ii one that spe-
cially needs to he inculcated but that we
have not learned the highest lessons OF
life until We bring to even drudgery the
drain-man spirit of Joy In his task.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
THE MILLER SCHOOL.

The art OF training young people, men
and women, for suitable employment has
OF recent years reduced itself to real
science. The superior advantages OF we'll
conducted private schools for the teaching
of accounting, stenography, touch type
writing, the law that governs business
contracts, negotiable papers. business
arithmetic in all departments, the ar; OF
writing first class, strong and pulling
business letter has thoroughly impressed
Itself upon the business community OF the
city AMI vicinity. one OF the many in
s'itutions Of this sort which has been
operating in this city for nearly quarter
of "A century Is the Miller School OF BUSH
ness Training. Lexington avenue and
Twenty-thlrd street, New York Many
of the graduates OF this institution are
employed In many OF New york's leading
houses and in the city. State and Federal
departments as well. Through highly
specialized obstruction. II not only takes
young people and In a few months makes
them seif-supporting but also by wide
business acquaintance OF the institution
assists them to satisfactory employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
CUSHING ACADEMY.

At Gushing Academy. Ashburnham,
Mass, the juniors presented their annual
play christopher Junior" on June Is.
The graduation exercises were held on
"Wednesday morning, June II. After the
address by the Rev. Alexander VI. Abbot
prizes were awarded. The awards In
cluded: American history. l.. G. Tathen
scholarship and conduct. II. A. Gale
scholarship and athletics. II. G. Lawson
boy best representing Cushing spirit. G. O.
Miller; girl best representing Gushing
spirit. Miss l., A. Chandler impromptu
, English composition, Miss d. VI. Wheeler
tirst, and !. f. Mcmahon, Jr. second
Junior English. Miss n Linficld French
Miss NJ. Schoonmaker physics. w. H.
Lynch; chemistry. +. ". Hubbard ste
ography, T. l.. Donahuc typewriting. Mis-,
\. L. wilbur: penmaDshp. Miss NJ. +
sullivan; bookkeeping. Miss f. A. Morse
essay on Scientific Forestry in New Eng.
| land" for seniors. Carl Jen. first; /. dc
CARTS. second, and essay on Modern APP
| PIE Growing IN New England" for juniors
1 q. II. Williams, first. and W. r. Williams
second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
PRIVATE SCHOOLS COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES
Centennial Celebration at Mount IA
Pleasant Academy Brilliant Success Pc

IT is not often that we In America are
called upon to celebrate the Tooth
i birthday OF an educational institu-
ton. particularly that Of secondary
school. II Is doubtless for this reason
that the centennial OF Mount Pleasant
Academy. celebrated at Ossining, ". Y.
on June IL last. attracted 30 many people
to that picturesque little Hudson River
town and made 40 profound an impression
ON those who attended. That the event
was recognized as one Of Importance In
the educational world Is shown by the
fact that leading colleges and universities
thought II worth while to appoint dele
gates to attend tho celebration.
President Wilson sent the Hon Dudley
Field Malone ms his personal representa-
tive. and AdJt.-Gen. Henry De Witt Ham
ilton brought the greetings OF Gov. Glynn.
Among the honorcd guests OF the school
were also Rear Admiral Charles D. 6igs-
bee. Rear Admiral Robert r, Peary, Ed
win Markham and J. Stuart Blackton
Besides these, there were hundreds of the
alumni of tho school present together
with hundreds Of others who have known
and respected Mount Pleasant and who
delighted to honor her on this all impor-
tant day.
Heading the procession marched the
alumni marshals z z. Scovill 80. and
A. IL Adams '0S, wearing broad sashes
OF Yale blue and white. the school colors !;
following the marshals came the Seventh
Regiment Band. which preceded the cadet
battalion, headed by the color guard. The
color guard wore tho cadet uniform OF
1914 and were q striking feature OF the
proces sion- Tho cadet battalion acted as
escort TO the senior GLASS; which followed.
and then came In order the alumni wear
ing blue and white sasheA Morrell Post
OF the @. A. r.. the college and university
delegates In academic costume, the special
guests. headed by Rear Admirals Sigsbes
and Pesry; the trustees OF the school and
then, closing the procession. Abrarn s.
Underhil president of the board OF trus-
tees. and Charles Frederick Brusie, prin-
cipal Of the school.
The following delegates were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

ITHACA. n. Y. June 27.-Some change
will doubtless be made In the near future
in the method OF election TO the Cornell
chapter OF Phi Beta Kappa. 1t has long
been felt that the present method. whereby
the faculty members Of tho fraternity
choose the undergraduates on a basis OF
scholarship averages tempered by politics
is totally unsatisfactory. This years
president, Prof. Comfort. made the sug.
gestion recently that each years quota be
chosen In this manner: Let one-halt
OF the number allowed be selected in the
junior year from those eligible upon an
absolute basis OF marks" and then lei
these members select the remaining halt
in the senior year from those having an
average of seventy-five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

nifty guests sat down to an elaborate din
ner served in the armory. The speakers
at the dinner were =. r. Hopkins, presi-
dent of the alumni association; tho Hon.
Frank l.. Young. secretary OF the board OF
trustees; George VI. Curtis, Jr, Assistant
Corporation Counsel OF New York city !:
Admiral Peary, Admiral Sigsbee. Edwin
Markham and Commodore Blackton.
Among the afternoon addresses. Mr..
Malone. speaking for President Wilson, IN
spired all by his eloquence. One OF the
most Interesting speeches OF the day was
that OF President Underhin OF the board
of trustees who brought out the remark
able fact that during the hundred years OF
its existence Mount Pleasant had practi-
cally stood on It's own fe,'. receiving
I financial aid from nobody. depending
wholly upon It's businessllke management
| for its revenue.
lone OF the reasons for the success Of
| VI. =. A." said the Hon. Frank l.. Young.
| speaking at the centennial dinner. is
here In person this evening IL is no
| small thing for a man to devote twenty
! Of the very best years OF his life TO the
educational welfare Of his country. know
! ing when he does II that his financial
return would be much greater II he used
the same energy and the same industry In
| other pursuits But that Is what Charles
| +. Br,isie has done. For one-fifth OF the
life OF this academy hs has devoted all
his energy TO the success of this instiru-
| ton, and he Is entitled 10 all the honor
| and all tho credit which such sacrifice
and such devotion to ideals ought to
give"
In a century the sum OF Just s5.s3oei
has been contributed from outside sources
for the founding and maintenance OF
| Mount Pleasant Academy. OF this sun
the first fifty dollars was given In 1919
by Daniel d. Tompkins. then Governor OF
the State OF New York and afterward
Vice President OF the United States.
The school aims no develop manly
young men filled with that patriotism and
devotion 20 duty that called the school
into existence a century ago during our
second war with England. With this aim
then. Mount Pleasant looks out upon a new
century. All who were present at rs
centennial celebration. and thousands who
could not be there, wish the old school
God speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
A LUMNE Meeting at
St. Joseph's Academy,
Peddie Institutes Com
mencement, and OTHER
TIMELY NEWS
THE members Of tho elumns and
the former students Of tho Acad-

THE members OF tho elumns and
the former students Of the Acad-
= envy OF St Joseph. Brentwood,
N. Y, held recently their annual luncheon
and reunion.
The meeting was called to order by the
president, Miss Irene Cullen, who spoke
OF the pleasure afforded her Of admitting
into the ranks fifteen new members. the
class OF 1914.
Mrs. George r. Roesch In an animated
little address presented Reverend Mother
Mary Louis with the net proceeds OF the
last alumn@ theatre party, $1,000. add
ing that the alumnB requested that the
amount be appropriated to the placing OF
a triple window In the new Brentwood
Chapel, TO commemorate their honorary
presidents golden jubilee In her re-
sponse the mother superior expressed her
sincere and heartfelt appreciation OF the
united efforts of tho members of the
alumn1 in effectins such a brilliant re-
suit.
Miss Cullen in q brief complimentary
speech referred to the great work accom-
plished by Mrs. George r. Roesch. the
former president, to whom she presented
in the name OF tho alumna an illumi-
mated copy OF n vote of thanks.
Refreshments were served at $50. and
when the Angelus bell announced the part
ing hour each alumna, bearing away the
reunion souvenir. a little silver medallion
Of ST. Joseph. the ''F1ushing and Brent
wood girl OF other days returned TO her
home with the assurances of the love
and maternal blessing OF her alma mater.
The officers OF the alumne are Miss
Irene Cullen, president; Mrs. William II.
McKiever. vice-president Mrs. Denis
oLeary. second vice-president; Mrs. KY
ran Murphy. financial secretary; Miss
Aimee Carey, corresponding secretary
Miss Pauline gin. recording secretary. and
Miss Mary A. Garahan, treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

A notable appointment TO the staff OF
Riverdale Country School, Riverdale- on
Hudson. New York city has Just been
made. Daniel II. Duncan. for ten years
in charge OF English at Columbia Gram
mar School and more recently OF the
faculty OF Columbia University, has
been chosen to take charge OF the English
department. Mr.. Duncan Is an examiner
of the College Examination Board and Is
likewise vice-presdent of the Schoolmas-
ters Association of New York and Vicinity.
Mr. Duncan will assume the duties OF his
new position when school opens on Sep
TENDER 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

Theodore C. Jessup Of New York was
a member OF the graduating class at
Hamilton College. Clinton, N. Y, and
received an A. b. degree at the 102d
commencement exercises Just closed.
Jessup has made an enviable record dur
ing his college course. both as an athlete
and scholar. He holds the y. Y. S. I. A. L,
record for the hammer throw. 1876 feet
lie IL member of Pentagon, the
senior honorary society; has been foot
ball star at left tackle for three years
lie was president OF the Chs-iatans
Dramatic Club this year. taking the
leading role. Sophomore year he won the
Mckinney prize for oratory. He was
connected with the college church and
Z. NJ. C. A, throughout his course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
ALUMNI MARCHING INTO the NALL

from leading colleges and universities
throughout the country: Albion College.
Frank Andrews Fall, A. NJ. (; Amherst Col
lege, Samuel Cole Farley, A. r.. Bates
College. DR.. Il. J. Goodwin: Brown Uni
versity. Clarkson A. Collins, A. NJ; Case
School Of Applied Science, Benjamin Her
man Davis: Clark College, Edwin l..
Charlie. A. NJ: Colorado College. Donald
e. Tucker. A. M; Columbia University,
Dean Frederick Paul keppel, l.. II. ID. ;
Cornell University, George Prentiss Bris-
tol. A. NJ; Hamilton College, Robert A.
Patterson. A. NJ; Harvard University.
Robert Fellows Gowen, A. Il. Haverford
College. L. Holllngsworth Wood, A. b. ;
Hobart College, the Rev. c. Christensen,
ID. D.: Johns Hopkins University. George
d. Strayer. Pm. D.. Kenyon College, Grove
d. Curtis. A. r.. 4: Lafayette College, WILL
lam F. Baker, A. b.; Lehigh University.
President Henry s. Drinker. IL. d. Mid
dlebury College, the Rev. Frank b. See
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
CAMP CHAMPLAIN.

merry party Of forty boys and leaders
started Friday 10 spend the summer at
Camp Champlain. the summer camp OF
Berkeley School. The party went by
night boat to Troy. thence by train to
Burlington. reaching the camp on Mallets
Bay about noon on Saturday. Some OF
the boys left last Monday to make the
trip by motor boat. going up the Hudson.
through the Champlain Canal. Lake
George, Lake Champlain and expect to
reach the camp about the same time as
tho main party.
DR.. c. w. Symonds has been appointed
camp physician and left with the boys
Friday.
A number of interesting trips have
been planned TO various points Of interest,
including Montreal, Mount Mansfield In
tho Green Mountains, Whteface Noun
tain IN the Adirondacks. Ausable Chasm
and overnight camping trips,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
PEDDIE INSTITUTE.

At tho commencement exercises at Ped
die Institute. Hightstown, ". j.. on Tues
day the Rev. DIR. Frederick u. Galpin de-
livered the main address. After diplomas
had been awarded to the graduating class
Headmaster SHETLAND sprang happy
surprise upon the audience and especially
Physical Director John ID. Plant by pre-
senting to the latter a diploma of gradua-
ton In the scientific course with the class
of 1906 to which class Mr.. Plant belonged
when he was a student at Peddie. He
was obliged to go TO work during his
senior year before the close OF school and
So did not receive his diploma with his
class. Following the commencement eNer-
cses services were held in connection with
the laying OF the cornerstone of the new
hulldlng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

OF Pennsylvania, Dean John Frazer, Pm.
D.; University OF Pittsburg. Abraham
Gross. NJ D.: University OF Rochester, Dr.
Charles H. Boynton, ID. D.; University
OF the South. the Rev. william ". Guth-
rie, A. b.: University OF the State OF
New York. Charles F. Wheelock. LII. d. !:
University OF Vermont, J. II. Wheeler.
Phi. D.; University OF Virginia, the Rev.
W. w. Page, d. D.: University OF Wis
consin. Herbert A. Heyn, A. NJ: West
ern Reserve University. F. A. Dibble. A.
B.: Williams College. John Haskell
Hewitt, Ill. d. Yale University, Theodore
Brown Hewitt. A. NJ: Dickinson College
Arthur J. Latham. A. Il.
After the centennial exercises held In
the school armory the battalion was re-
viewed by Adt.-Gen. Hamilton assisted
by the alumni, In the ranks OF the re-
viewing alumni were many whose memory
took them back half n century or more.
In the evening some two hundred and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

THE announcement Is made that
Lewis Perry. professor of English
= at Williams College, has accepted
the principalship OF Phillips Exeter Acad-
envy. Exeter. n. II. He will begin his new
duties in the fall. He was graduated from
Williams In the class OF 1895 and received
the degree OF master OF arts from Prince
ton the next year. From 1899 to 1901
he was head master OF the Lawrenceville
School, Lawrenceville. n. j.. and In the
latter year was called to williams as
Instructor in English. Three years later
he was made assistant professor and in
1911 full professor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

ley; massachusetts Institute OF Technoi-
ogy, Walter Large, c. T.. New Hamp-
shire State College, Frank W. Randall:
New York University. Benjamin Z. De
WIT Northwestern University, the Rev.
John Mark Ericsson. A. H.; Norwich
University. Carl Nose Woodbury.. A. NJ.
Oberlin College. Lucien c. Warner. NJ. D.;
Ohio State University. Ernest x. Coulter.
A. b; Princeton University, Christian
Gauss, A. NJ: Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute, William Pitt Mason. LII. ID. Rut-
gers College, Dean Louis Bevier. Pm. u.
ST. Johns College, the Rev. Il. u. Cham
bers. u. D.: Stevens Institute. President
Alexander Cromble Humphreys, liz u.
Teachers College. Clifford Brewster Up
ton, A. NJ. Tufts College, Frederick c.
Hodgdon. A. NJ. Union University. Ray
mond u. Mcmahon University of Illinois.
Lincoln Bush. c. f. University OF Mich
igan, r. +. GRADER. A. NJ; University OF
Minnesota, Carl II. Fowler: University
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
KAMP KOHUT.

The members OF Ramp Kohut and OF
the Trip Lake Camp Tor Girls, two OF
the largest camps for boys and girls are
scheduled TO leave tho Grand Central
Station. New York city for Maine on
Wednesday evening. July I, ut 1880
o'clock. A special train has been char
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,

The first class TO be graduated from
the University of Rochester. Rochester.
n. Y. in the Department OF Mechanical
Engineering received their diplomas at
the sixty-fourth commencement OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

purpose OF marking the close OF
years strenuous, enthusiastic and sue
cessful work by director. faculty and stu
dents. and also OF affording an appropr-
ate "letup" in the middle OF the summer
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
CONNECTICUT-waIii
The Phelps School for Girls

Connecticut. wallinsford.
College Preparatory and Elective courses
intermediate department. Music. Art. Resi-
dent teacher In charge OF gymnasium and
outdoor life, Tennis. Basket Ball. Riding
For catalogue address THE MISSES PECK.
Principals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Beginning Saturday, August =, ana
appearing for ten consecutive sarur-
days, THE sun will print school ar
ticles Of timely interest to parents.
teachers and principals. written by
leading educators OF tho country. The
heads OF private schools will md IN
these issues Of THE sun an advsP.
Using medium OF great value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
WEST NEwTON-,Iassachus etts.
PROVIDENCE. Il. I.
GROTON-NIas sa c huset it's,

LAWRENCE ACADEMIA ountry schoo,
for bows. Athletic field Of /? acres Run.
ming track. Gymnasium. 4 bull .irgs. Prepa-
ration for any college. Lower school FOR
young boys Write FOR catalogue. ARTHUR
j. CLOUGH, A. NJ, Principal.
Massachusetts, Ciroton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
HARRIsON-New York.

HOME SCHOOL. Harrison. Now York open
all year tBoySD. 20 to so dollars monthly
Boating. bathing, outdoor life. Catalogue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
View of Various Activities Throughout the Student World

tered. which will carry $50 boys and
girls and their councillors TO their destlna-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
MOUTH. y. u

HOIDERNESS SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Five buildings. 3 acres. Prepares for COLLEGES
and Technical Schools. Ranks with highest
grade schools of New England, vet by reason
OF endowment the tuition IL moderate New
gymnasium. 3ith year. Rev. IORIS WEIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
INSTRUCTION.
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
sPRINGFIELD-Mas chusetts,

THE ELMs" SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Springfield. Masssc husetts
A city school with country sports Open air
sleeping room. Certificate admits to Vassar.
Smith. Wellesley. Mt. Holyoke, Simmons
Graduating and special courses. Domestic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

AUBURNDALE-Msss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

t I.l Iua. Isr N.E Na.nn-
I..H importer 'ol H.a.-
sa Ha.ar Cor HEl. iH .r
tram .Fe %alr.n 10
iiaH Germany %. naH ted
u. Haat ul navur ~ So. Heao
Hr. arr Fe.r and Ras . pleased
with asm tHaI he expects 81 etth-
HsH considers aie export iEa4- tr4m
NFH Neur1. especially ffeH "a taz
ffHH-l Hsh Rolls and Mountain
FafH #ad the Oliver Lea hand
-HHtHr.-f el moEnulu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

GhIeea. juno PhUaleIph
Hatted Ch.aao.s pitchers wH tadas
+n3 Uou the second staeh. victor.
uger tho ioeuH to
SCORE ID H i.
Philadelphia n05 $40 iI0-4 Is
chicago 600 Ial 0o-
Batteries WNekoff ud Lapp
Benz Jasper cIratt. ANA Mayer
summary Threafa hit Mayer
tf1nR Hit -On Benz .u or
Jasper in 81 off Ci.oue u 81
Double plays DcmmIt q MAYER
kburn rs Mafsr q, Chaso Passes
900 UaIla-On Nyeaaff ofl Jasper
PC Cfouc strurk 0uf-By
n,Hz. b Hy Wfrkaff 1y CIeotfe !.
UmpIfes lIudebunl ana DLoHsh-
IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

W Ellington at Cleveland
phlad phIa IN Chicago
Sos York % Detroit
Boston ~ Fl Louis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

Lincoln JHne Omaha Wun tHe
fual game ~ the eries iu usht uat-
tIs between pIt. beers
Score H.II o..
Lincoln 600 0Hn G80-o
omaha 600 600 ol0 d
rattor.e rYouoy froggln and
fehaf willis and -heHak.
Summary Tuu.Das ht-tIlen.
Double plag OuHu ta MeGafnean ~
MuHu Struck auf 1857 tuoue hE
raR1us m willis Bases 0n
HaIH-aff CoauDs af WHNs Fms
UtD FfutEH ana CASTOR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

iHHatEH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

ar sl .es s
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Dairy Cow Selection
By 6. o. Levine.

alone, she produced only enough milk
to nourish the calf until it was old
enough to eat grass. She probably
produced on the average gallon of
milk per day for period of three
or four months. The highly developed
cow of today is to large extent arti-
ficial. By continual selection, genera
ton after generation, of the best milk
ers for breeding stock, the milking
functions of the COW have been i'm
proved to the present high degree.
Experienced breeders are well ac
quainted with the fact that acquired
characters are not regularly transmit
ted from the parent to the offspring
Hence the reason for the wide varia-
ton in the capacity for production
among different cows even of the same
breeding.
As it is the tendency for all animals
to transmit the characters normal to
the breed which they represent, it is
evident that not all of the progeny of
good producing COW will be equal to,
or better than the dam in the matter
of production. We cam however, by
careful selection and wedding cut, build
up high producing herd, and the
tendency to revert to the low produc-
ing ancestors will lesson as the malk-
ing habit becomes more firmly fixed
in the cows.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

Last year nearly 100000 boys in ii
Southern states, each raised one acre
of corn. In the same states more than
$4,000 girls each raised and canned
onefourth acre Of tomatoes. This is
a big showing for the work of the
government in encouraging and or
ganizing corn growing and tomato
Gaming clubs through the South.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

Farmers near Pendleton, Oregon, re-
port wheat running close to so bushels
per acre.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

USE CutteT
The superiority Of Cutter products Is due over u
years Of specializing in vaccnes and serums only.
Insist on Cutters II unobtainable. order direct
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, Berkeley. California