davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-31

OHILDREN's GARDEN IN BACK YARD.
We find also that by giving the boy
mans job and by putting the work on
a business basis there Is no trouble in
maintaining interest. In many cases
the children have utilized every availa-
BILE foot of land in their back yards,
but too often they have spaded up only
enough ground to plant the few seeds
that have been given to them or that
have been purchased.
I'm some cases the size of the gar
den enterprise is limited because of a
mistaken idea Of the teacher or parent
regarding the child's ability, but more
often the number of available pennies
with which TO buy seeds is the deter
mining factor. -. -
"The distribution of seeds gratuitous-
ly among children is not recommended,
except where no other provision has
been made for them to obtain seeds in
sufficient quantity to plant all their
available ground. Where children are
required to buy their supplies they are
taught the value of money and are
given wider business experience One
Of the chief objects Of the work is to
cultivate In children the quality Of self
reliance, and this must come from in
dependent EFFORT
One Of the interesting features of the
work us brought out by DR.. Jarvis was
that most Of the children, even the
GIRLS nroForrn6 RAISING Of vouota h1oa
Some of them, however, have made at
tractive flower beds, and others have
planted fruit trees, vines and bushes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-31
BETTER DAIRYING.
s>1x2<1$>2&&2%S2&<S&

@VVpVV@0Vv&&& S&H&2<S%>S@S&%~
Treat cows gently and avoid excite
1nent. .....:
Be regular in time of milking.
Keep stables clean, we'll lighted and
ventilated.
Weigh the milk Of each COW at milk
ing time.
Get your neighbor to share with you
test the product OF each COW.
Discard the animals which have fail
ed at the end Of the year to pay for
their keep.
Breed your COWS to Il pure bred, reg
istered dairy bull from family having
large and profitable production of but
ter fat
Raise well the heifer calves from
COWS which for one or more genera
tons have made large and profitable
productions Of milk and butter fat.
Breed heifers to drop their first
calves at twenty-four to thirty months
of age. Give cows six to eight weeks
rest between lactation periods
Join dairy cattle breeders associa-
ton. It will help you keep posted and
in touch with the best and most mod
ern ways Of managing your dairy herd.
George G. Humphreys Of Wisconsin
Station. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-31
MULFORD TO RACE
At OPENING EVENT

The list of entries for the 500 mile:
race on September 4th at the new.
Twin City Motor Speedway begins.
to grow Fred Duesenberg and his
three cars were the first to enter and
then came Ralph De Palma and
Dario Resta, the acknowledged speed
kings of the motor racing game
Yesterday this array was augmented
by the entry of Ralph Milford, an.
other of the famous drivers, of the
country and this will be followed
during the week by the names Of
many more. -
Milford for years has been one
Of the runners up in various races,
but also has managed to get out in
front on several occasions. He
jumped in the limelight in 1910
through winning the road racing
championship in an American built
car and the next year won the Van
derbilt.- In the first Indianapolis
500 mile race he gave Harroun, the
winner, great battle but was beaten
out at the finish. ~~,-
At the Twin City Speedway Null
ford will drive a French Peugeot
which has just been purchased for
him by his hacker, Lutcher Brown of
Orange, Texas. This is the car that
was driven to victory at Indianapolis
in 1913 by Jules Goux the French
man, who averaged oyer seventy-five
miles an hour for the distance. This
car has since proven very fast and
with. Milford at the wheel, should
be in the, running for first place from
start to finish.
An extra thousand men were put
to work at the Speedway grounds
last Monday and the work is progress
ing wonderfully. Three stands have
been completed and the remaining
three are also we'll along. Nearly a
mile of the concrete is laid and the
project will be complete on =. the
scheduled date, August 2Oth: The
ticket sale at the Speedway Offices
in St. Paul and Minneapolis and at
the Dyckmann Hotel in the latter
City, is on and a record breaking ad-
vance sale is reported. Indications
point to crowd of 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-31
CHILDREN's GARDENS IN
A NEW YORK COUNTY.
Government specialist Gives Some In
tsrsstino Results Of His Observations.

~ Z 80 z -
Dr.. g. d. jarvis, the government spe-
cialist In children's quarters, recently
made tour Of inspection In West
chester county, n. =, under direction
Of the federal bureau Of education in
cooperation with the international
Child Welfare league.
Although some Of the towns have
not yet been heard from, = said DR.. Jar
Wis in commenting on hts work, "the
present reports show that 8,671 school
children Of the county have home gar
dens and 1,001 other children have
plots either at school or on near BY va
cant land.
Eve now find that the boys and girls
are able to carry on much larger gar
den~projects than we formerly believed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-31
Presbyterian.

Sunday school at 10000 q. M;
morning worship at II 3. M; young
peoples meeting at 800 p. M; eve
ming service at g o'clock. There will
be special music in the morning. Rev.
Calvin Foster of Warroad, Mimi,
will preach, Rev. J: G. Strand being
absent from the city. s. e. p. White,
d. D., pastor. Sc:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-31
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES
Continued, from Page IL

M. Special music by chorus choir.
Communion service. Senior B. Y,
P. u. service at z p. NJ; gospel ser
vice, p. M. Special music. Mid
week service, Thursday evening at
p. m. A cordial Invitation is ex-
tended to all, especially strangers in
the city. to attend each service. Ira
D. Alvord, pastor. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-31

Prejudice is one of the worst foes
good judgment. has to contend with.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-31

Mrs. Rosa Lehn of Appleton, Wis.,,
recently paid a fine of $21.8O for gos-
siping.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-31
Christian Science.

Services in the Elks' hall, Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Wednesday
evening service will be held in the
Elks' hall at 8 o'clock. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-31
Scandinavian Lutheran.


Sunday school at 10 q. M; Nor.
wegian morning services, 1920;
evening program at p. M, as fol-
lows: Song service, children's chorus;
recitation, Edla Rudy; recitation,
Ingeborg Borstad; vocal duet, Misses.
Ella and Hazel Laqua; recitation
Mabel Groom; recitation, Hanseine
Borstad; recitation, Agnes skinvick;
recitation, Alvilde Casperson; hymn,
children's chorus; address, Rev.
johnson; reading, Mrs. O. H. Bake;
vocal solo, Miss Elizabeth Erickson;
exercise, ..The Lords Prayer" ten
children collection; hymn. 0smund
johnson, pastor.
Ninety per cent Of the teachers in
the public schools Of Philadelphia are
women. s
The Want Column win give you
the desired information s.. sss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-31
German Lutheran.

Services In the morning at 1880.
Rev. J.. Kurtz, pastor. Rev. Rieman
will also preach. .r-.--a. .@ r.. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-07-31

The Want Column will give you
the desired information. So
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01
Big Cabbage Deal.

Possibly the biggest cabbage
deal in the history Of this county
took place in Martin this week,
Mr.. John Freeman entering into
a contract with Mr.. O. E. Chand.
Ter, a successful trucker, to plant
twenty rcres to cabbage, beginning
next season, for period Of five
years, Mr.. Chandler to take the
product Of the twenty acres at
$4,000 per year, and Mr.. Freeman
to deliver the cabbage, picked
Grated, etc., on the depot platform
in Martin.
Besides this, it is understood
that Mr.. Chandler will plant
twenty acres to cabbage himself
making forty acres for him. This
is the way to do things, and Mr.
Chandler deserves the commenda
ton Of all who wish to see th'
trucking industry progress a
Martin,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01

Reduced rail rates to Murray,
Ky.s Oct. 6. Z, 9.
Tell your neighbors about the
coming Of the fair boosters and the
brass band.
For Sale.-Two extra fine mule
colts, we'll matched.-J. Yeoman,
route 8, Mckenzie, Tenn.
Big midway, military band and
lot Of attractions, great Galloway
county fair, Murray, KY, Oct. o.
1888.
W. O. Tuck invites you to take
first Monday dinner with him at
bis new restaurant on the east
side of town. Good meals and
quick service guaranteed
Mr.. win Moore, a hard-work-
ing farmer of the Public Wells
vicinity, had the misfortune tC
loose his barn of tobacco on Mon
day, the barn containing his en-
tire crop. .
The best in two states, the grea
Galloway county Fair, Murray
Kv., Oct. 6, 7, 8,9.
Mr.. Frank Turner, that cleve
gentleman and 6rst-class tarme
81 the Twentieth district, has pun
chased the forty.acre farm c
Oscar Wright, near Hyndsver
paying 81, 700 for same.
See the six-county (mixed race
Oct. 6, at the great Galloway cour
ty fair. WeakIey county will hav
some horses in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fits, MAJ
tin, have the sympathy OF the
legion of friends in their preser
great sorrow, occasioned by tt
death on last Friday Of their yea
old babe, death being due to flu
Farmers, we have the big sta
fair exhibit direct from the sta
fair at Louisville, two governmel
experts in charge This is wort
YOUR time and attention. Gre
Galloway county fair, Oct. +, I,
8, Murray, Kyo
We are in receipt Of a post
card from Brother Pickens, WI
is engaged in revival work
IaCenter, KY, in which he stat
that he will be away for a we
or ten days, but that his pull
will be filled here Sunday
Rev. w. 0. Linsey. Broth
Pickens asks that Rev. Linsey
given a large audience.
All school children in Weak
county, twelve years old and I
der, admitted free, Wednesd'
Oct. 6, at the great Galloway cot
ty fair.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01
Mass Meeting.

Mayor Suddath calls a mass
meeting Of the citizens Of Dresden,
to be held tonight friday at the
courthouse, at which time booster
campaign for the water and light
plant will be inaugurated. The
band will give a free concert before
the meeting is called to order.
Every citizen of the town inter
ested in the success Of the water
and light plant is urged to attend
this meeting.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01
The Big Swain Show.

Notwithstanding the enormous
amount of newspaper publicity
that has been given the W. /.
Swain show company for years
past, bearing directly upon the
general excellence Of the varied
programs offered by this well
known organization, yet little has
been made public concerning the
intricities of its management.
1t might be interesting to those
whose lives do not bring them into
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01
WsakIsy County Fair Date
Oct. 10, "A, Is, IS, 1915
Mass meeting tonight.

r. Mass meeting tonight.
Attend the mass meeting TO-
night.
The School Improvement asso-
citation will meet Friday afternoon,
Oct. /, at $3.50, at the school build
ING. All members are requested
III be present, as there is some I'M
bortant business to attend to-
7 Bun Copeland, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. H. S. Copeland, was carried
to Nashville on the Dixie Flyer
Tuesday morning for an operation
for appendicitis. Bun was taken
critically i'll Sunday night and
continued to grow worse.
Information received here from
Mr.. Lafayette Peery, who is at
Hot Springs. Ark, brings the
gratifying intelligence that Mr..
Peery is making splendid pro-
gress toward recovery. He will re-
main some three weeks longer.
Capt. Joe Matheny. one OF the
republican moguls Of the First dis
trict, requests the Enterprise tt
announce that a gigantic drainage
meeting will be held at the court
house in Dresden on next Monday
and all who. are opposed to drain
age are invited to be present
Tickets for the Lyceum Cours
are on sale at Edwards druI
store. Adult season tickets, $2'OC
adult single tickets, Soc; children
season tickets, $1.OO and 5Oc
children's single tickets, Zoe an
15c. There will be FIVE OF thes
entertainments-one on each {
the following dates: Oct To- De(
~ Ion TX Feb. 7 and April l.
Mr.. John White Of Dukedom II
forms us that John Henry ollN
was in a bad condition on la
Sunday, his mind being temper
ally deranged. Mr.. White ali
states that citizens in his sectlc
have begun talking the fair al
that he expects Dukedom az
community to be we'll represent
here this year.
All those coming to the Weakl
County Baptist association to
held at New Hope, and expectll
conveyance from the railroad a
requested to be in Dresden 4
later than 8 a, M, Wednesds
Oct. 6, and as many as can call
oithar over Cumberland phone
Dresden or rural phone at Latht
early that morning or the day
fore.-W. W. Jones.
lean takeea Of about 5oO bus
els Of potatoes, if brought to
next week, Ed Parham'
After a lingering Illness due
the infrmities Of advanced a.
Mr.. jim Rhodes died Tuesc
night at 10 o'clock at his no
four miles north Of Dresden. !
remains we're laid to rest Wedr
dayN at Walkers Chapel, v
services BY Rev. I. J. Simme
The deceased bad been a mem
Of this community for long NJ
Der Of years, living a quiet
ostentatious life. When the
broke out between the states
~ enlisted in the Southern ar
making a brave and daring sole
and after the close Of the wal
came home and has lived
honored and useful lie
A pretty line Of dress goods
silks, in PLATA welve5 ana Ia
plaids. Call and gee them
II, Jeter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01

Meet the boosters next week.
Meet the fair boosters and hear
some good music.
The fair boosters want to see
you Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week.
Mr.. Arden Thompson and wife,
west OF Dresden, have a new girl
at their home.
Four big races every afternoon,
at the great Galloway county fair,
Murray, KY, Oct. 6, z, 8, 8.
Mr.. VIII Woods, of the firm,
Woods, Priestley 4 Co., Martin
is stepping mighty Nights a
bouncing big boy.
Lost-Ladv's black silk coat,
double collar, between Ore
! Springs ana dresden, OdIuluay'
Notify the Enterprise
News from the bedside of Char
ley Mayo, who was injured at
Palmersville several weeks ago,
lis to the effect that he is slowly
recovering, though by no means
we'll. 4
Ladies' and gentlemen's suits
dry-cleaned and pressed. Billy
House, Agent.
The Weakley county singing
convention will convene tomorrow
Saturday at Brooks Chapel, two
miles north of Greenfield, on the
Greenfeld-Sharon road, remain
ing in session over Sunday.
) We have a swell line of ladies
suits and coats. You should see
them before you buy this fall. R
L. Jeter.
Rev. John Rivers, an aged min
: lister Of the Christian church, dice
' Tuesday night at his home, neal
: Mt. Pelia, Of Bright's disease. Ht
was seventy-odd years of age anc
had lived an honored and usefu
t life. The remains were laid to res
J at Mt. Pelia, Wednesday.
It The Beulah Baptist association
J. composed of the Missionary Bap
!. fist churches in Obion and LAX
counties and part Of the churche
> in Weakley and Gibson, which ha
been in session at Oak Grove, tw'
70 miles south Of Martin, adiourne'
q Thursday, to meet next year q
J. Laneview, in Gibson county.
Il We are receiving new shapes /
y our millinery department ever
10 week. II you want an up-to.dat
l. hat, come in to see us.-R.
s Jeter.
Is DR.. Copeland waites home TIL
~ his sun, Bun, was operated upcC
~ on Tuesday afternoon and that !
~ stood the operation well and
" 1N making progress toward recover
:; The surgeon states that the a
AZ pendix was in bad shape and tn
w the operation was resorted to mol
~ too soon.
10 Information was received he
Of Wednesday Of the tragic death
MIR. Bill Payne, formerly a citiz
Of the vicinity Of Boydsville,
US Birch Tree, Mo-, on last Monde
las Mr.. Payne was thrown from
EN- wagon in runaway and was
on stantly killed. He was an {
IN. Confederate soldier and was We
49, known to many Of our citizens
W the northeastern part OF t
'p0 county.
u.s. Mr.. Bob freeman and lam
lie. left Dresden yesterday for Mart
lay where Freeman will be associa
the with the Lewis-Moss tobacco co
,or. pany, buying tobacco during
- season and filling a position
OF the barn at the close of the buy;
are season. The Enterprise tai
lew pleasure in commencing these
an cellent citizens to the good {
pie Of Martin. Miss Beulah
remain here, having been engai
and as teacher at Freeman's sch
ork house, and Butord will go v
AT.Lsv,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01

TOWN AND COUNTY
..v.v.v.v.v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Public Wells, have a new boy,
born Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Finis
Summers, east Of town, have a
new daughter at their home, born
Tuesday.
We have just received a new
consignment of ladies' ]. & K.
shoes, the latest things in foot
wear.-R. L. Jeter.
The negro, Neal Atkins. who
did the shooting here last Satur-
day night, wss arrested in town
on Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff
Finis Summers and locked up!
Send your laundry to McKen-
zie Steam laundry. Billy House,
Agent.
On. Wednesday it was learned
that Mr.. Joe Miller remains very
low. His death is hourly ex-
pected. His daughter, Mrs. Moore,
Of Nashville, is at his bedside.
Parties went to the nome Of Mrs.
Essman, in Martin, on Tuesday
night, taking her household goods,
or part of them, we understand,
and throwing them into the street.
For Sale.-One four-room house
and lot in Dresden. j. B. L.
Terrell.
The city hose carts we're re.
ceived this week and the hose
wound on them. Dresden is now
prepared to fight fire should one
break out, but let US hope there
will be none to fight.
Information reaches here thai
Mr.. Duke G. Bowers is convalesc
ing and that be and family expec
to start for home at an early date
Little Ida May, who has had pneu
monia in both lungs, is also re
covering.
This issue Of the Enterpris
contains good, live, interesting
news items from the entire coun
ty. We consider it the best edition
we have published in man
months. All the news Of all tn
county all the time for 81 per veal
: Mr.. S. H. Hall, one Of Martin
} most universally popular citizen
3 and leading business man, an
Mrs. Jessie Bailey were united !
the holy bonds Of wedlock 9
; Monday night at the home OF tt
: brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
P. Fonville, in Martin. Mr.. Ha
o and bride left Tuesday for a fe
days soiurn at Dawson Spring
Both are popular citizens Of Mart
}; and have a host Of friends WI
s wish for them many years
}; married bliss.
d Mr.. Percy White informs
10 that Mr.. Ned Travis, Martin, b
II been hard at work for the past t
;. days baling Japan clover hay
twenty.acre tract near MART
!. that Travis confidently expects
ve bale one hundred bales to t
st acre, each weighing 1O5 pount
i. and that it will sell for ST per ba
20 There has been more of this b
N baled in this county during
ID present haying season than, p
ID haps, ever before in the history
I'd the county. Many farmers
sowing it and within The next t
~ wears the county will produce
ho increased quantity.
40 GSend your dry-cleaning q
re pressing to Bill House. All VIC
lot guaranteed.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01
Mr.. Charley Miles reports that

Mr.. Charley Mics TepOFLB CnaT
numbers OF his neighbors are
losing hogs from cholera. While
here q few weeks ago, Uncle Mack
Stephenson, one of the county's
most successful hog raisers, made
the statement that the free and
liberal use OF coal oil would not
only cure, but prevent hog
cholera; that he uses it constantly
internally and externally, anc
that he never has a sick hog.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01
RUB-MY-TISM

VIII cure Rheumatism, Neu'
raleia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cute, Burns, Old
Sores, letter, Ring Worm. Ec-
zema, etc. AntiseptiO Anodyne.
used internally or externally. 2Sc
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01

direct contact with the inside
government and conduct of an
enterprise of this magnitude to
know that the administration OF
it's affairs is handled with the
same scrupulous care as to detail
that characterizes the successful
management OF any large in
dustrial corporation. In fact, the
requirements OF the staff in charge
OF it's various brances are even
more exacting. The show is
divided into several departments,
over each OF which is appointed a
supervisor or foreman who is
accountable to the general manage
ment for the regular performance
of duties assigned to those under
his charge, which must, OF neces-
sity, be Of clock-like regularity.
The various departments are as
follows: Transportation, equip
ment, stage, wardrobe, band and
ochestra, scenery, stock, COM
missary and publicity. The ad-
vance force is composed OF bust
: ness manager, press agent, bill
posters, photographers and pro-
examiners. The duties OF the
business manager are to attend to
all matter of business in adVane,
and to send a detailed statement
back to the show concerning the
= next movement of the company
The statement is for the guidance
:, and information of the heads OF
departments back with the show.
Mr.. Swain himself employs the
- services of bookkeeper and
stenographer who remains with
g him on his private, Pullman car,
: "Iverness," which is reputed to be
: the most luxurious and the best
7 appointed car utilized in the show
= business. 1t was built for Mr..
Swain at cost Of $4,000, and has
] been the subject OF newspaper
y comment in many cities.
~ The Swain show exhibits in
: Dresden for one week, commenc-
. ing, Monday, Oct. II.
l. am prepared to hull your
e peas with gasolene huller, at It
At cents per bushel, H, V. Parrish
Dresden. 27.4t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01

| am prepared to hull your
peas with gasolene huller, at Is
cents per bushel. H. V. Parrish,
Dresden. 27.4t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-10-01

For Sale-About 800 bushels
choice Everett's seed wheat. w.
A. Lackey, route 2, Sharon,
Tenn. 25-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-02-28
PLANS LECTURE SERIES
ON EXTENSION OF TRADE
DR.. Edward E. Pratt First on Pro-
gram of Y. NJ. c. A.
Course.

Promotion and Financing OF For
eign Trade" is to be me topic Of DR..
Edward E. Pratt. chief of. the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce, in
the first of series of free lectures to
be given at the Y, NJ c. A., Wednesday
evening.
The course, which will be given
under the direction of Wilbur J. Carr,
director of the consular service. has the
following speakers. topics and dates:
Secretary Redfield Of the Department
Of Commerce. subject to be announced,
March S: Charles.S S. Donaldson, chief of
the division of consular reports, De-
partment of Commerce. Foreign Com
mercial conditions and Opportunities
March L.: c. A. Aspinwall, vice presi-
dent Security Storage Company; "For-
eign Shipping and Marine Insurance"
March II: DR.. Frank r. Rutter, assist
ant chief bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce. Foreign Tariffs
March "a; Robert F. Rose. foreign
trade adviser, Department OF state
Department OF State and Foreign
Trade. March 81; Daniel c. Roper,
iirst assistant postmaster general.
Influence of the United States Post
April Z. and DR.. H. Parker vii
lis. secretary of the federal reserve
board, Foreign Trade and American
Bannlng," April IA.
The reason given for the arranging
for the lectures Is that Gin this day Of
changing trade routes, and UMPIRE
cedented opportunities for foreign
trade expansion. no one questions the
advisability of a careful study of the
field and the lue of preparation for
the opportunit IS which will come to
trained men: The question is. who is
able to guide such a preparation ana
where may their advice be had?"