davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
CASSIDY HAD SNAKE,
IN HIS VALISE

Norfolk, Va, July 13.--All sorts Of
animals and articles have been sent
ia 10 police headquarters with prison
ers bat the limit was reached Satur-
day night when i f, Cassidy, arrest
ed on the charge of being drunk and
a vagrant had d snake in a valise he
was carrying. Cassidy was placed
under arrest by PauoIman ". f.
Fcntress.
The vaiise was taken from him at
police headquarters. AS small net
work was on one side OF the valise
and air holes punched through it.
Cassidy was asked what was in the
case. His refusal to tell the officers
caused them 70 make an examination.
Patroman Craig who was acting as
turnkey started opening and rum
maging through the case when he
spied the snake wrigglng in a corner.
One look was enough and the suit
case Was closed and with the snake
safely inside was placed in the store
room at headquarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
BIG BRITISH STEAMER
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Norfolk. Va, July 13.-The big
British steamer Crofton Hall which
is discharging n cargo Of nitrate Of
soda at the Seahoard Wharf and
Warehouse company's wharf in Ports
mouth, is attracting considerable at
tention among marine men and people
bound across the river between Nor
folk and Portsmouth on account of
her size and appearance. The Croft
ton Hall, in command of Captain
Hostler, arrived several days ago
from Peru and Chilean ports with a
cargo of nitrate Of soda.
The Crofton Hall was built for the
West coast trade and will use the
Panama canal when it is formally
opened to shipping She is handsome
ly fitted out for carrying passe myers,
having accommodation for thirty
six first class passengers. She has
two tunnels and is built on the longi-
tudlnal system of framing, that is.
her steel frame beams run fore and
aft instead of ribbed from port TO
starboard, as was used in the old
style vessels.
No passengers were brought up by
the steamer, she bringing in full
cargo Of nitrate Of soda She Is repre-
scented by Barber q Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
OREGON PETITION Is wHopPER



bcr of signatures.
The petition which calls for "a vote
on Statewide prohibition In oregon
has just been filed II shows 30, 032
names and is record-brcakeT.
The proposed amendment reads.
Article ! OF the constitution Of the
State of oregon shall bc and hereby
is amended by adding thereto the fol
lowing section. which shall h" desig-
mated section Sc IF article
Section Sc. From and after Ianu-
airy L. 1915 no intoxicating liquors
shall be manufactured or sold within
this State, except fer medicinal pur-
poses upon prescription Of "A licensed
physicians. or for scientific. saCra-
mental or mechanical purposes
This act is self-execuung and all
provisions Of the constitution and
laws Of the state and Of the charters
and ordinances of al cities. towns and
other municipalities therein in con-
fIct with the provisions Of this section.
are hereby repealed
IF the amendment is approved by
the people the home rule law is
automatically repealed ana the state
will become dry January !, 1915"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
SUFFOLK MAY HAVE.
AGRICULTURAL FAIR

Suffolk, Va. July 133-That 1t may
be possible for Suffolk and Nansemond
county to have an agricultural fair
this fall President M. w. Joyner, of
the Business Mems association. and
+. s. Blandford. county agricultural
demonstration, will on July "a, make
a house to house canvass, asking for
premiums.
The fair will be held in the armory
hall if that can be obtained. and will
be in session two days.
Messrs Joyner and Blandford ex-
pect to meet with liberal response on
their rounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14

yields next fail because the farmers
were unable TO set the crops started
Those tobacco planters, who set out
plants and watered them by hand
soon after the middle Of June, now
have fine stands and with good sea-
sons prevailing until the crop natures
will find "a strong market for the weed.
Late pastures are in better shape now
daily and truck patches show i'm
provement. All crops are going 10 he
very short. but a good season for the
rest of the summer and early fall viii
prove Of great value TO farmers, for
high prices will almost certainly pre-
vail here for all domestic crops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
At the Digs Cottage.

Among the recent arrivals at Digs
cottage. Ocean View. are: Mrs. J. {
Rick etts, Wendell Ricketts,, Mr.. and
Mrs r ] Ryan, II II Baker Nor
folk. c " Barber Roanoke, MISS
Ruby Ashby. r W Noble. Rich
nond, Miss Myra AckisS Norfolk;
Miss f. p Kirk, J X. Cohen, New
York city Misses Adelene and julia
tfoens. Branch Garden. Roanoke; {.
T. Cosby, O Y Noble. l.. II Trant,
Richmond W II Ackiss, If, j r
Williams. Norfolk L. H CrHmh, Cape
Charles Miss Ethel Robertson, Miss
Lillian Rose. Norfolk Mr. and Mrs
II q stultz. Miss Mary r Martin,
Miss Ollie Crag. Roanoke. + l., Pol
lard. X = McCaok. c p LeGrandes
1r Richmond Mrs J + Bright, Mrs.
a , Neleh Miss Mildred WEIGH, Mr.
and Mrs G. T.. Bright and daughter.
Mr. ana Mrs r Hutchison and two
children A. <yman Washington, y.
@. r g Minfer H. y. Mcf'arran.
Roanoke; H. w Q.Grady, \, J. sui
livan. q r Bauehan, + L Grace, F.
A Rollins. f. T Leath, Richmond +
s DeVilhiss Jacksonville Fla; n. X.
Sterling. X W Clary. Richmond. Mi.
and Mrs " s. Matthews, Ports
mouth. " c Kali Petersburg; j, G
Adler Mrs a II Loeb and son.
Selma. Ala Mrs Is solomon. Wash
ington. y O.; r Henry Burke. w. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14

~x,o.u,.;
Mrs. tofnuaio Fter ~ Vs., malit
Of her parents mrr ana Mrs. A ..'1.
wellesley Lee % "
r,,.,,.,.. .. t. +ha
guest or Mrs Lneouore io9s ~, w
the University or Hklila' WI 49,
the end OF this week i'f 'e"i'i u
CITY
Mr.. and Mrs, A. :. nurt an" la'''itN
nave gone TO blaeN Moui''d'i' ~ O-'
TO spend some tlii.e'
Miss Lucy Mason ana MISS , LOU
Belle Catesby Johe" are N1si'' ~, " us
Mary Johnston nj me warm springs
az, ,.,;.,
schmidt are spending some time at
Willouehby Beach,
., T.
the guest Of friends in this city
,,,.,.
Mr. and MRS. mares 'oltS' MN.
daughter, MIS-. William Ihalheiiher T.
Of this city nave fetuFheo /" WASH
ington
Miss Frances Field BOYD, OF TINS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
PROGRAM READY
FOR ENCAMPMENT

orders were received yesterday by
Major J. w. Graves and First Lieu I
tenant william Mckee Dunn to report
TO Lieutenant Colonel Allen Potts at
GordonsVille, Va. for the purpose OF
making preliminary arrangements for
the joint camp, which will be held
al that place from July u to 80, in
elusive.
The program for the camp, includ- /.
ing battalion attacks. parades ana
various kinds of drills was complet
ed yesterday and all that now remains
to be done is the pitching of the tents. (
There are many interesting features,
ono Of which is the attack on an i'm /
agInary enemy. Following is the pro-
gram.
Tuesday, July accompanies pitch
and arrange camp. 6.40 Z NJ, guard
mount.
Wednesday, July s2-7:30-9.30 A.
NJ squad drill, extended order, fol-
order Shelter-tent pitching. single
and double 10:00-I1:0o \. NJ, non
commissioned officers school Care
and nomenclature of rifles. Held by
company commander assisted by his
Heutenants. 3.00-4 90 T. NJ, battalion
drill close order GO J. NJ, regi-
mental parade. First l5fantry. Viz
ginia volunteers Guard mount i'm
mediateiy after parade.
Thursday. July 23-1 30-9;3o a. NJ.
company. var strength. tn attack OF
position conducted according 10 para +
graph 351, l. ID. T. 10;00-il.00 A.
NJ, noncommissioned officers school, (
supplement to NJ. O. L. J. Held 10y
company commanders. assisted 10y his
Heutenants. 3:o0-4:30 +. M. battalion
III attack Gao T. M regimental
parade. Second Infantry, Virginia
volunteers Guard mount immedi-
lately after parade.
Friday, July -7.30-9.30 A. NJ,
company, advance guard. rear guard. I
1000 A. NJ. noncommissioned Of
T ficers' school, school of company. ex-
tended order, paragraph 199s220. |.
-. Il Held by company commander,
assisted BY his lieutenants 3:o0-4;30
+ M battalion az an outpost, includ-
ing patrolling messages, rough sketch
Of position. Gao 7. NJ. reRimental
parade, Fourth Infantry Virginia
volunteers, Guard mount immedi-
ately after parade.
Saturday, july PIT 30~9 30 a. NJ,
battalion as advance guard, rear
guard. 1000 A. M. uoncommissioned
officers school pare graph 22l-257, H.
y. r. 100 F. M, regimental muster
and inspection. Guard mount i'm
medIately afterwards
-.t,,,,.,,t, ,a.t1 f.so u ~ ,.,,,4 ,,,.,,,,+ T
Monday, July q 1902 90 A. Nj, I
,ri.3st,,,,1 oaicos,
sch,,,I ,aroAraDh qz6.3-- ~ :,
Ifafd c,te,,,i,. ,'},,,,y,r5cr assist
-, 800 90 % =,
~ "a, ,.,,.f,,,",, :, ....,ci, e.Io = /
AZ tat..,ffl7r, 1,ar,4a Ifn,,,,o,d ftott
-, pa rd 49,,
t,,,r,,l,,l;,
pa % o., oao =,
~ .l,,t,,,,,t - 4,.. -
- - ~ [ 'S S'ti az ~ ~
,,,.... - W., l,.t,oa - .,
,.,,,'t, 80 tnr ~ 93an = NJ /
81 fo,a re, 7-t.e,t w.
/ ,-afu,,+aore Sacl,a I.Fa,+-, 49,,
~ nv = - ? 10
Hot,'I!teT5S go - "4lth N"
~ ,,t+t1t[r, - fr.c. t,'ii
go 49, ~ % 'io,'' it9Na ~ W,
e.. -, diff 1'.s'i tt3
j sh.attt ta-t l,,,,.., @.,,,,t,, ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
CROPS DESPITE DRINESS
IN GOOD CONDITION

Lynchburg. Va. July lathe sec
tons Of central Virginia. which were
sorely stricken by the drought. whicn
prevailed practically unchecked dur
Ing half of April and all Of May and
June, are now rapidly recovering UNI
der sufficient moisture During tho
past TWO weeks the rains have been
ahundantly sufficient and vegetation IL
making rapid growth Corn is grow
ing rapidly as is the new tobacco, but
both Of these will bring meaErc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14

didn't want to hurt anybody's feelings,
but there is limit to human endur-
ance. He held the glass at arm $
length and hiccoughed. He brought II
H. bit closer. and hicCoughed again.
But 1t wouldn't seem TO go down
With a wild cry of Good night, he
thrust the glass, untouched. in the
hands of the president, and did a
marathon for pair of swinging doors
inst across the street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
To Visit In Richmond.

Mrs. Joseph Robertson. 81 Flor
ence. S. &. formerly Miss Frances
nnun If R!chmand. VIII arrive in
this city Wednesday evening for a
ehor, visit 10 Mise Lucy Meade u
lei North L.ombardy street. Mrs.
Robertson. Who Is accompanied by her
small daughter IS en- route To her
old home In powhatan county, where
she Will spend some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
In atlanta

After an extensive Northern jour
rev Mr.. and Mrs Walter Martin
leighton have arrived at their home
III Atlanta. Ga Mrs. Leighton.
whose wedding was an interesting
event Of the past month, was former
Nv Miss Emma Lewis C'arnett Of this
city. and has many friends here who
will be Interested 30 learn Of her ar
rival at her new home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14

Morris. Richmond A. L. BURNS New
port News Mrs r r Barksdale,
Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs a T Risley,
Washington. u G. Mrs. J. ' Parker
two children and nurse. Portsmouth;
Mr. ana Mrs W e. Haskins and two
children, IyrchburE. Fred Barksdale
New York city, Mrs. j. r. Sterling.
Miss d = Short, Richmond, MI and
Mrs / O Touey, Miss Blanche Tonev
Norihfolk ". Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
TELEPHONE
Society Editor,

Mrs. Henry HotchkJss. children and
mother. Mrs Atkins. are spehu'HE
some time AT MaSSauetta springs. nav
ing left here several days ago &C
roynparted by Mr. T. - HotchkssS
~ his private car Mr fiotchkiss re
turned 10 Richmond saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
ATTRACTIVE WEEKEND TRIPS

To Atlantic CITY and other New Jersey
seashnre resorts. Via r. r & Z. and
Washington. the quick an-rail route.
only $1,000 rouud TRIP from Richmond.
ON sale Fridays and Saturdays, good
until following Wednesday night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
Important Meetings.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ella V. wood W c T L. Will he
held this afternoon at o'clock at
the Tabernacle Baptist church. AN
members are requested to be present,
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Broad-Street Methodist
Philathea bible class wiilAhe held this
evening at S o'clock In the classroom
All members are urged 10 he present.
At q O'Clock they will be Joined by the
Baraca class. Wesley Bible class and
Junior PhHathea class. and short
program will be rendered, after which
the young people Will spend a social
hour together.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14

once-Nadison 1879
Restdeace--N n d son
1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14

Misses Fay Gross and .Thssma Rob-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
The Flags Are Going Fast


supplied practically family Richmond
vicinity with flag by the time this offer expires
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14

Mrs r r. Alvey and Miss Byrd
Alvey If West Grace street. left yes.
terday for Atlantic CITY.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
COME AND CONE

F. H. Janski made a business trip to
Rices Wednesday.
Max Gamradt returned Wednesday
from Alexandria, where he attended
the funeral of his father.
Deputy U: S. Marshal G. B.. Buck
man made business trip to Ronneby
Wednesday,.
j. NJ. Totten of Randall was in the
city on business Wednesday. He made
the trip by auto.
G. O. Brannen went to Duluth We'd
nesday, after a two weeks visit at
his home here.
Mrs. j. Greish left Tuesday for a
visit at her old home in Appleton, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. <. Johnson and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rick
of Minneapolis are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Wachlarowicz.
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Rick are daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wachlarowicz.
Jos. P. Berkley, after short visit
here with relatives, returned to his
home at Saltwater. ....-
Miss Olga Woehlert returned Mon
day from few days. visit with rela-
tives at Swanville.
Mrs. T. M. johnson returned to her
home in Winnipeg Wednesday, after
weeks visit at the home of her
brother, Chas. Jensen.
Mrs. Fred Webster of Clearwater ar
rived yesterday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Bourassa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Schmidt, who
spent few days visiting friends in
Freedmen, returned to their home at
Nerstrand, Tuesday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
oEcHARD AND GARDEN NOTES
October 1929

Prune the grape vines as soon as the
leaves fall. They will then be ready
to cover with earth.
Pick up and burn all twigs and
branches that have dropped from the
trees, since they may contain injurious
insects.
Prepare to lay the grapes and berry
bushes down and cover them with dirt.
They are more likely to winter well if
this is done.
Dahlias have been especially fine this
season. They seem to do best on a
sandy loan and in a season that is cool
and moist.
Tulips may still be set in the ground
outside. A good bed Of bright colored
tulips adds much to the attractiveness
Of the home surroundings.
One of the pretty vines this autumn
has been the bitter sweet. It is well
worth growing on an arbor or fence on
account Of the berries at this time of
the year.
Save all the leaves that have been
raked off the lawn and pile them up IN
some ,0ut-0f-the-Way place to decay.
Leaf mold is q valuable asset to green
house or window-gardening.
The New England aster and Pyreth-
rum uliginosum (autumn daisy) have
again demonstrated their value this
autumn. Both are hardy and flower at
time when good flowers are scarce
Leroy Cady, Associate Horticulturist,
University Farm, St. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
REAI. ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that pursn-.
ant to the order Of license to sell the
land hereinafter described, duly made
by the Probate Court Of Morrison
County, Minnesota, /, as guardian
of the estate of Antoni Kanieski, in-
competent, will sell the following de-
scribed premises, to-wit:
The life estate Of said Antoni Kan
ieski in the South half Of the South
east Quarter Of Section Twenty-thres,
Township One Hundred Twenty-eight
Of Range Thirty (S1a Of SEA Of see.
%, Twp. 1913 Of Rye. 3O), Morrison
County, Minnesota, the purchaser to
hold said real estate during the re-
mainder of the life Of said Antoni
Kanieski, which sale will be held at the
office of the Judge Of Probate Court
in the Court House of said Morrison
County in the City Of Little Falls, in
said County and State on Saturday.
November z, 1914, at 10 O'Clock a.
Of that day at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash.
Dated October Is, 1914.
A. 81. VERNON,
Guardian for Antoni Kanieski,
1924 Incompetent.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
COLD WEATHER ENDS OPEN AIB
CONCERTS

Last Wednesday evening Bastien g
band gave the last outdoor concert Of
the season. All concerts given by the
band during the coming winter months
will be held in some public building,
probably the high school auditorium.
The citizens committee, which has
charge of all negotiations with the
band, arrived at this conclusion at a
meeting held few days ago.
Weather has been unusually favor
able for outdoor concerts this year,
and the citizens have been very for
tunate in being able to enjoy con-
cert on the street as late as the second
week in October. Although the band
has not been organized very long the
results have been astonishing, and
citizens may well be proud Of it. The
success of the organization is in no
small part due to the ability of Will
liam Bastien as leader. "
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
WARNING AGAINST CANCER
SOUNDED

'Ine only relaDle cure TOT can
cer," says the American Society fol
the Control Of Cancer, lis its early
and complete removal" The Mime
sofa Public Health association is cam
paigning against cancer, and DR.. 81. w
Hill, the executive secretary, will glad
ly aid anyone in doubt by advice or ex
planation. So imporv II. Is the subject
that the town council Of Portsmouth
England, requires the publication
monthly Of the following information
in the local press:
'EThe only cure for cancer at pres
ent known is its early and complete
removal. If neglected, and not re.
moved in it's earliest stage, it is prac'
tically invariably fatal.
81. Cancer, in its early and cura
bic stage, give rise to no pain or symp'
toms Of i'll health whatever.
"2. In case Of any swelling occur.
ring in the breast Of woman after
40 years Of age, a physician should
at once be consulted.
"3. Any bleeding, however trivial
occurring after the change Of life
means almost invariably cancer, and
cancer which is then curable. IF neg
lected till pain occurs, it means can
Ger which is almost always incurable.
"a. Any irregular bleeding occur
ring at the change Of life should in
variably be submitted to physicians
investigation. In a large number of
cases it means commencing cancer.
"5. Any wart or sore occurring on
the lower lip Of a man after 45 years
of age is almost certainly cancer. If
removed at once the cure is certain, if
neglected the result is generally fatal
"6. Any sore or swelling occurring
on the tongue or inside Of the mouth
in a man after 45 years Of age should
be submitted to investigation without
moments delay, and the decision at
once arrived at by an expert micro.
scopical examination whether it is can.
Ger or not.
~. Any bleeding occurring from
the bowel after As years of age, com
monty supposed by the public to be
'piles,' should be submitted to inves'
tigation at once. A large proportion OF
such cases are cancer, which at this
stage is perfectly durable.
"S. When warts, moles, or other
growths on the skin are exposed to con.
slant irritation they should be imme,
diately removed. A large number OF
them, if neglected, terminate in cancer.
|S9. Avoid irritation Of the tongue
and cheeks by broken, Jagged teeth,
and of the lower lip by clay pipes,
Many of these irritations, If neglected
terminate in cancer
Cancer attacks rich and poor, edu'
Gated and ignorant, careful and care
less. Of people over 40. one-eighth
among women, one-fourteenth among
men, die Of cancer. Early operation
saves IS per cent, late 33 per cent, very
late, hardly any.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
QUICK DETECTIVE WORK BY A
SMALL BOY

Nine seamless sacks were stolen
from the wagon Of R. johnson Of Oar
ling town Saturday afternoon, while
the wagon was standing at the corner
of Broadway and Wood streets near
the Sandstrom furniture store. Mr.
johnson, upon discovering the theft,
set out to find them, knowing that most
of them were marked with his name.
He had not gone far when small
boy approached him and told him that
upon receipt of 25 cents he would tell
him where the sacks were. Mr.. John
son handed the boy so cents and he. led
him to barn, where, sure enough, the
sacks were hidden.
The boy refused to tell how they got
there but Mr.. johnson has an idea
that the youngster was at the bottom
of the game.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
TO STUDY BurTER MAKING

! Fifty students have already been
enrolled in the Dairy school Of the
College Of Agriculture, University Of
Minnesota, which opens November 9.
The attendance last year was 100 and
it is believed that this number will be
exceeded. For the third time a short
course in. ice cream making will be
given the last week Of the school.
About so students are expected to take
this work this year.
Many Of the cooperative creameries
of the state are adding ice cream as .
side line. Some sell it to the trade,
others merely make it for their farmer
patrons, who psck it in ice and hold it
over for their Sunday dinners. This
lifts considerable burden from the
shoulders Of the housewife on day
that IS too often the busiest Of the
week.
The instruction in ice-cream making
is IN charge Of Pref. r Il. Washburn,
and the dairy schoal, as it has been
since its establishment, Is under the
direct superyisiion ofs Prof,
Hacker, head Of the dairy division. .
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-16
Seed CoRN WEEK a GREAT sue
CESS Il

Seed Corn Week has been success
It is safe to say that 100000 bushels
Of seed corn were selected in the week
from September IA to 19 and stored
for planting next year. This means
increasing prosperity to Minnesota 8
crop-eroWers and to Minnesota IS crop
consumers.
The success of Seed Corn Week was
brought about by various agencies.
Credit must first be given the crop
growers themselves, or to those Of them
who saw the wisdom Of the Seed Corn
Week plan and selected their seed corn
according to that plan. Next it goes
to the press of the state-to the daily
and weekly newspapers and to the
agricultural journals. These great
agencies spread the gospel Of good seed
corn far and wide.
But consider the list Of other
agencies that helped to see that no one
was allowed to forget the week: The
governor with a proclamation, nearly
score and a half of live county agents,
close to $50 high school agriculturlsts,
county superintendent Of schools,
school teachers by the thousand, farm
ers' clubs by the hundreds, the State
Bankers association membership, the
wholesale merchants of the cities with
cards sent out in letters to their pa
irons, commercial clubs all over the
state, progressive churches and Sunday
school men, telephone companies call
ing up their farmer patrons and re.
minding them Of the significance OF
the week, railroads and business men
everywhere, and, as matter OF
course, the Minnesota College of Ag-
riculture.
All this was superb "team work, -
It was the kind of "pulling together
that gives the state star place on the
big maps. To see such a campaign
carried through to success, to the act
ual and complete achievement of the
end sought, by the voluntary cooper.
alton Of such agencies is to be filed
with pride for Minnesota.
To all of the agencies that partici-
pated, the College. of Agriculture ex-
tends congratulations and thanks.