The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-08-21
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.


Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
GEIGEK-DUTROW
Miss Beulah Dutrow, of Frederick, and
Albert Gelger, of Baltimore, were mar
RED IN Baltimore on Wednesday.
GROvE-YoUNG.
Cleveland T. Grove and Miss Nellie
"A. Young, both of this CITY, were married
Saturday by Rev. DIR. U. S. G.. Rupp.
PERKINs-BELL.
George W. Perkins, of 2iehrs Mill,
and Miss Margaret E. Bell, of this city,
were married Saturday by Rev. E. H.
Hunmelbaugh.
DALBEY-SCHAUBLA
William w Dalbey and Miss Helen E.
Schaubla, both of Chambersburg, Pa,
were married in this city, August ID, by
Kew. Henri l.. G.. Kieffer.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Olive ). Barber, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis T. Barber, of Lime Kiln, to
Mr.. August /. Brust of this city.
PooLE-RTMBEY.
Russell Poole. of Woodbine and Miss
Carrie V. Rimbey, of Mt. Airy, were
married Tuesday at the parsonage of the
NJ. +. church by the pastor, Rev. DIR. E.
II. Lamar.
MoYER-BURKE.
Granville G.. Meyer and Miss Lucy V.
Burke, both of Edinburg, Va, were mar
ried at the Evangelical Lutheran parson-
age, August IS. by the pastor, Rev. DR..
Ulysses S. G. Rupp
SHEETS-KUNKLE.
Announcements have been received by
friends here of the wedding of Miss Sara
Kurkle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. !. E.
Kunkle, of Greensburg, Pa, to Oreon
Sheets, of Pittsburgh.
MYERS-WYNHAM.
Miss Mamie Wvnham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wynham. Charestown.
was married to Alvey Myers. Frederick.
at the parsonage of St. Paul's United
Brethren church, Hagerstown, by Rev.
DR.. A. B. Station.
ROBINSON-REINIER.
Assistant Postmaster and Mrs James
W. Robinson. this CITY, have received
word from their son Charles Robinson,
of New York, that he was married TO
Miss Adelaide Remer, OF New York, in
the Little Church Around the Corner, tine
telegram announcing the marriage being
received Saturday afternoon.
How RI Do++or n,,r Co,,v.,- T1a,,,,.-,
Lack of leaders in practical, scientific,
farming, who could hold Frederick
county'S supremacy in agriculture, by
setting standard for the rest of the
farmers 10 follow. is accountable for the
ounty's lamentable drop in the list OF
rich. agricultural counties OF the nation,
according to Professor s. S Stabler, the
new teacher of agriculture in the BOYS
High School, who arrived in Frederick
on Monday
1t will be nv aim to so train the boys
m the High School that they will fin
iSh the agricultural course fully equip.
ped to get 100 per cent. more out of the
soil than the farms are getting now. The
land is rich enough, and the farms are
good. but they can be made great deal
better.
"Frederick county, while it used to
rank third in point Of agricultural su-
premacy in the United States, now ranks
in the hundreds. While part of this
great difference between the past and
the present is due to self-improvement
by the other counties in the nation. the
greater part is due to a slipping back
in the part Of Frederick county
The average farmer, while he knows
thoroughly the practical fundamentals of
farming. he has very little idea of the
why's and wherefores OF what he does.
For this reason his development and
progress is limited, and he can go no
farther in improving his land or his
crops than his hard and fast rules will let
him. Scientific education in beth farm
ing and agriculture will give him the
things that he lacks, and that is what
will aim TO give the High School boys"
Chautauqua For 1914.
Despite the Sitting heat, crowd that
nearly filed the big tent to its capacity