davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
Sweet Corn Seed
Second and Subsequent Years Work in Breeding

orono, Ne. July 25.-(SpecaD The
following was issued to the public today
by Hon. Charles d. Woods, director Of
the Maine agricultural experiment sta
ton:
As pointed out in an early letter on
sweet corn seed. the Maine Agricultural
Experiment Station makes careful selec-
tions the first year which are divided into
the best and the second best The best
ears are planted in the breeding plot and
the next best IN the propagation plot.
In planting the corn for seed use the
best corn land you have and manure
and fertilize II we'll. Plant the rows three
feet apart and the hills IS inches apart
IN the row. Plant four kernels to the hill
and thin To leave the two best stalks
standing IN the hill Give the plots the
best cultivation you can.
BREEDING PLOT. In this should be
planted the selected best ears. The plant
ing here should be on the ear-to-row sys-
tenn. That is. each selected ear should be
planted in one row by itself The row
should he given the number horne by the
ear which is planted In II. Careful ohser-
walton should he made OF the growth of
eaCn TOW tnTouRnOut the season. FaCn
row should he harvested separately at
the end Of the season. it's yield determined
and the ears from II kept separate from
the ears from all other rows.
The seed from the best rows those
showing greatest carliness and highest
yield Of good quality corn and stover,
should be used to plant the propagation
plot cf the third year. In saving this
seed reject all nubhins and poor ears.
The seed from the second best row q
e., those not selecting for the propagate
ploO may he distributed by the packer
This will be good seed. better adjusted
than the ordinary factory seed to local
conditions. but will not he the best
PROPAGATION PLOT. In the propa =
cation plot ~ this year. plant the second
nest ears from the previous years selec-
tion which were not used IN the breed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
KENT'S HILL

Mr., and Mrs. W. c. Fletcher Of AL
tcona. Penn, have been visiting Mr..
Fletcher's sister, Mrs. Merrif1eld.
Mrs. c. w. Osborne Of Carbondale,
ILL.,, and daughter Margaret have come
to pass the summer with Mrs. Louise
Chase.
Mrs. w. F. Morse went to Stratton,
n. H., Tuesday. From there she Will
go to Boston, Worcester and Spring
field to visit friends.
H. e. Brawn and family were Sun
day visitors at Kentwood Farm.
Mrs Gibbs and daughters Hazel and
Thelma are visiting relatives in Tur-
ner.
Miss Emma Strout is visiting her
brother, E. A. Strout in Concord,
Mass.
Miss Luella Gilbert is in Kingfleld to
attend the Centennial.
Miss Faith Mckinley has returned to
Cumberland Mills after passing her
vacation with Miss Muriel Brown.
Miss Nellie Fletcher is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Merrifield.
Mrs. Fremont Russell Of Orono came
Saturday to pass the remainder of the
summer on the Hill.
Mrs. Edward Rennard Of South Port
land has been visiting Miss Blanche
Dow.
Karl Dow passed Sunday in Augusta
with Louis Johnson.
Mrs. Averill and two boys were in
Winthrop Friday on business.
Mrs. Roy Hitchings and son Donald
Of Waterville are visiting Mrs. J. C.
Taylor.
Mrs. Tingley went to Boston Monday
to pass a month with her sister and
niece.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26

Gift to tho fund Of ten dollars which is
much appreciated. There will be
another ice cream sale Thursday eve
ming. July q.
Miss Katherine Walker and two
maids arrived last week by auto from
West Park, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Skidmore passed
Sunday in town at the Skidmore resi-
dence.
Wallace Percival who has been a
guest at the White cottage for two
weeks returned to Pittsfield Thursday,
He was accompanied as far as Belfas.
by Mark Hurd who is visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Banton and
daughter Marjorie and Miss Thrasher
Of Boston are passing several weeks in
town guests of Mrs. Frank Sanford.
Mr.. Banton is in the Office Of the
Youths Companion in Boston and will
return Sunday. His family will re-
main longer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26

pounds; low-grade molasses, to 4
quarts.
The bran and poison should be thor
oughly mixed while dry and the mo-
lasses afterwards added, kneading and
stirring the mass until it is easily brok-
en- into small bits. The addition Of six
finely chopped lemons has been found
to add value to the bait in some cases
The poisoned bait should be scattered
broadcast where the worms are at
work or in their path or among them
while they are on the march.
Ditehine
When the army worms are moving
together in a mass they may be halted
and destroyed by plowing out or dig
ging a narrow ditch with steep sides
directly across their path. The worms
fall into this ditch in large numbers
and may then be crushed readily by
dragging a log or chunk of wood back
and forth through the ditch.
Have Arsenate or Paris Green
at Hand
All farmers should keep on hand a
few pounds of one of the standard in
secticides such as arsenate Of lead or
Paris green because Of the fact that
the delay Of few hours, usually nee
essary in order to procure insecticides
In an emergency. enables the army
worm to do irreparable damage to
crops. The insecticides mentioned
above will not spoil if kept in a dry
condition in covered containers. Far
mers' Bulletin No. 731 contains a full
account of the army worm and may be
secured free OF charge upon application
to the Secretary of Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
Two New York Streets.

The following information as to the
widest and narrOwest streets from cuTO
to curb and from property line to prop
erty line is for the old city of New
York, now the borough Of Manhattan.
Rachel lane, near Grand street, be
tween GOerck and ManCin streets, Il
one Of the narrowest streets, having
width Of ten feet between properly
lines. Delaney street, east Of NorfolE
street, has width of 200 feet betweei
property lines and is the widest street
Rachel lane has no sidewalks. Delan
cey street has a width Of 165 feet be
tween curbS.-New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
ICEBORO

Clarence Flint who has been visiting at
Alden Plummer's the past few weeks, re-
turned to his home in Chelsea, Mass,
Saturday. via steamer City Of Rockland.
Henry o. Flint who has been visiting
his cousin. Roy M. Brown, has returned
to his home In Needham, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Whitney and two daugh-
ters Of Chelsea. Mass, have taken a
house at Kennebec market for the sea-
son. and are enjoying a campers life.
Little Mildreth Pushard recently had
the misfortune to jump on a rake in such
a manner as to run one of the iron teeth
completely through her foot between the
base Of two toes, making a very painful
wound.
Fred Turner has bought and is harvest
ing the hay Of the American Ice Co. at
kennebec market
George Brennan has had telephone in
stalled at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
SPORTING NOTES

The New York A. e. has received
word that Ludy LANCER Of the Los An
geles A. c. American champion at the
quarter. half and mile distances. will
compete in the 44o-yard national cham
pionship swimming race at New York
on Aug. 8. LANCER will meet in this
event Herbert e. vollmer Of the New
York A. c.. who early last week broke
the American indoor record for 800
yards and on Saturday successfully
defended his 440-yards Metropolitan IT,
tie in open water.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
During a Thunderstorm.

Do not use the telephone. The to,.
phone wires may receive a heav,
charge.
Keep away from stoves, radisn,
and the like. They are large metar,,
masses, likely to become heavir
charged.
Avoid screen doors or other metsr,,
bodies connecting with the exterior a.
the building.
Keep away from chimneys and one,
screened windows.
Out Of doors the most dangenp,
places are under isolated trees and ne,,
wire fences in open fields.
Small sheds and other shelters a.,
dangerous If isolated from larger bun
ings.
Thick timber is undoubtedly ths
safest place to seek out of doors, sine,
a single tree in a forest is not so lkel,
to receive stroke as q single persOr
or an object in an open space Of ecua
area.-Country Gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
COMING EVENTS

July 1O-2s-summer school for super-
visors Of music. Castine
Naval Militia
July A-3o-Portland District Campmeet-
Ing Association annual campmeeting, Old
Orchard.
July 31-Aug. 5-Thirty-first annual rs-
union 14th Maine Regimental Association
Camp Bolan, Long Island, Portland
Aug: 2-Eaton Norridgewock High
School Alumni Association, annual re-
Aug. s-l0-Fort Fairfield Centennial
Celebration.
August s-Reunion OF Fourth Maine
Battery. Skowhegan.
Aug. 13-2Sth annual Universalist Grove
meeting, Lakeside Campground
Aug. 13-17-Brooks Centennial
Aug. 15-l7-Wald County Fair, Belfast.
| Aug. 1o-1l-Cornish Fair.
Aug. 16-MerchantS' celebration Rr1ns-
wick.
Aug 16-Monmouth Academy Reunion
OF teachers and pupils. Monmouth.
"a Aug. I,ls lSnField 1op1,., meeting at Highmoor
Maine State Pathological Society.
| Aug. 16-17-Undertakers' Association, an
nual convention. Portland.
Aug. 1c-1S-Kingfeld Centennial cele-
braton.
Aug. 17-Ripley Centennial
August 17-Somerset Academy Alumni
at Athens.
Aug. 17-16th Maine Regiment Reunion,
Gardiner.
Aug. s-2s-Campmeeting at East LIVER
more.
Aug. 22-19th Maine Regiment 44th Re
union. East Eassalboro.
Aug. 22-25-Eastern Maine Fair Associa-
ton, Bangor.
August A-Somerset Pomona Field Day
at Lakewood. Skowhegan.
Aug .26-Maine Brigade, Uniform Rank.
X. Of p. leaves for annual encampment
at Nashville.
Aug. 2s-sept. 1-Central Maine Fair,
Waterville.
Aug 2s-Sept. 1-Houlton Fair.
Aug. 29-Sept. 1-Orrington Fair.
Sept. 4e7-New England Fair. Worcester,
Mass.
Sept. 6-7-Annual Fish Fair. Eastport.
Sept. 7-9-Somerset Central Fair, Show
hegan.
Sept 11-State elections
Sept 13-1415th Maine Regimental AS
rooms. Portland.
Sept la-15-Maine Feders.lo. Of wom-
ems Clubs. Kineo.
Sept 13-15-New England waterworks
Sept. 2l,22,state W. c. T. L.. Lewiston.
n1ai 1. National nal eneampment. Brewer
Oct. s-1-Maine Music Festival, Port.
land.
Oct. 12-21-National Dairy Show. Spring
oct. 17-Rebekah Assembly State Con-
vention. Bangor.
Oct. 17-Grand Representatives Asso-
ciation. l. o. o. F.. annual meeting. Ban
gor.
Oct. 17-Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
annual meeting. Bangor.
Oct. 1S-Maine D. A. R., Belfast.
Oct 1S-Annual meeting stockholders M
G. r; r: and subsidiary railroad compan-
les, Portland.
Oct 1s-1s-Grand Lodge T. o. o. F., Ban
gor.
Oct A-N-New England Sunday schoo,
Association board meeting for Maine at
Waterville.
Oct. 25-Maine schoolmasters' Assoc,a.
ton. reception. and banquet. Falmouth
Hotel, Portland.
Oct 26-N-Maine Teachers Association
annual meeting Portland.
Nov. 7-Presidential election
Nov. H-16-Maine State Pomoloeica1 so.
ciety annual meeting and fruit show.
Portland.
Nov. 2-Annual election of alderman ro-
three-year term. Gardiner.
Dec. Annual city election. Portland
Fec s-1-Freeport Poultry Association
Dec. 11-Annual city election. West
Dec. 12-15-state Poultry Show. Port.
land. VIZ
Sports
July Sl-Singles tennis championsh,n q,
Maine, Swimming Club. Bar Harbor.
Aug. 7-Doubles tennis championship q,
Maine. Swimming Club. Bar Harbor.
Aug. 19-Southern Maine tennis char.
pionship. Squirrel island Athletic Associa
ton. Squirrel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS PRAISE
THE EXTENSION WORK IN maine

c. b. Smith. chief Of the U. s. Office
OF Extension North and West, writes
the Y. Of NJ. that the work Of the ex-
tension men Is of unusually high
Grads and OF, q character to meet the
real naeds Of the farmers whom they
aerve." This letter comes to Director
Leon g. Merrill on the return to Wash
1ngton Of Capt. w. 8. A. Smith, who
inspected the field work in Maine for
the Federal Government June 10 to "a
Inclusive. Capt. Smith spent two days
each in the counties OF York. Penob-
SCOT and Washington. visiting demon
Atrotions and talking with farmers. He
ansisted on seeing things for himself
and the high quality OF the work he
found 10 indicated In the following let
tsr from the ofiacer who has charge Of
the extension work in the 35 Northern
ana Western states.
q. o. Department of Agriculture
States Relations Service
Washington. D. c.
July 6. 1916.
once Of Extension Work
North ana West
Z. q. Merrill. Director Extension Ser
wee,
state. College Of Agriculture,
Opono. Maine.
Dear Director Merrill:
This letter 10 to express TO you the
apprsciation Of this Office Of the cour-
teey shown by yourself and your
county agents to Captain w. S. A.
Smith on his recent visit to Maine.
Captaan Smith reports a most inter-
estiue week. He reports the work your
man are doing - OF an unusually high
sraAe and Of q character to meet the
real needs Of the farmers whom they
serve. do not recall that the Captain
has returned TO W from any trips he
has made in any other sections OF the
country where he has been so much
sratif,ed with the work he has seen
we shall hope to have others OF our
force visit you some time during the
seasou and catch something OF the
spfrit ana eniciancy Of your workers
Yours very truly.
(eiened) c. B. SMITH. Chief
me efaciency Of the agricultural ex-
tension work in Maine 10 due not only
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
WHITEFIELD

The people who are enjoying their
vacations at Maple Tree Farm are
Margaret Bowen. Margaret o. Conner,
Elizabeth Mansfield, Gertrude Mans
field Sadie Turner, Olive Morse, Kath-
crime APPEL and friend, Edwin Kelley,
all Of Cambridge. Mass; Bessie Boil
ton Of Springfield.
Lester Felt is building a garage.
Ralph Mosher is moving to Sara
Ford's farm.
Annie Potter was a business caller
in Gardiner Saturday.
Eugena Jewett returned to her work
in Portsmouth, N. H., Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
CLINTON

arthur BlalSoeu mas returned Iloh all
outing at Quantabacook boys camp.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fonda who have
been passing few days in Clinton, went
to Burnham Wednesday. .
The Misses Christie and Bertha Milli-
gan returned to their home In Waldoboro
Tuesday. after spending several weeks
with friends in town. Miss Beulah
Steward accompanied the Misses Milli-
gan to their home where she will visit
with them for some time.
Miss Pearle Porter returned to her home
in Detroit Friday morning.
Miss Lillian Decker went to Brooks on
the early train Thursday morning where
she will visit for a few days with an
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Lamb and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Fogg of Skowhegan were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Judkins
Thursday evening, the trip was made In
the Lamb car.
Mildreth Bracket went to Damariscotta
Saturday to visit with friends.
Miss Ruth Ranlett who has been visit
ing friends in Rumford Center has re-
turned home.
The July meeting of Arcana Club was
held Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mabel Judkins. with Mr.. and Mrs
Lamb and Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg Of Show
hegan as invited guests.
A bountiful picnic supper was served on
the lawn at $50 after which most inter
estng and instructive talk was given by
Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Lamb of Skowhegan. SUBJ
ject, "A Trip Across the Continent and
Visit at the Fair. Mrs. Lamb held the
close attention of her audience. Her
talk was illustrated by views shown by
Mrs. Violet V. Fogg who also recited
Faithful to Brother Spear" to the salts
faction of all hearty vote of thanks
was extended to Mrs. Lamb and Mrs.
Fogg by the ladies and gentlemen of
Arcana Club.
Miss Nerna Brown, the assistant post
master, went to Watervile Saturday to
visit with friends for a few days.
Miss Madeline Priest who has been
visiting Mrs. Roger Stinchfeld for the
past week has returned to her home in
Brunswick.
Mrs Evelyn McNally. the nurse in the
home of H. NJ. Bean is having several
weeks vacation, which she will pass with
her son, Arthur McNally. and family In
Burnham and with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Dysart in Skowhegan.
Mrs Carroll Robinson and children,
Glenis, Colby and Gorham. returned
Saturday afternoon from a weeks visit
with relatives in Burnham.
Mrs. T Alexander from Forsyth,
Mont, Mrs Mary Fitzpatrick. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fitzpatrick from West Ben
ton were guests Of Mr., and Mrs. L. W.
Estey for the weekend.
Miss Marguerite Stinchfield is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Priest in Brunswick
NORTH-Amos Kent sold nice horse
to Will Hunt recently.
Mrs Nellie Hazeltine has been ill owing
to the severe heat. also her daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Watson.
Little Phyllis Watson as been i'll. Dr.
Shaw was called and she is better.
Grass and grain are lodging and potato
bugs are eating up the potatoes owing to
the lowery weather and so much rain.
Mrs. Walter Gowen is entertaining her
aunt, Mrs. Flora Maxwell of Lisbon
Falls and her cousin, Mrs. Wilbur Bige-
low and little son Wilbur and daughter
Elizabeth of Roxbury. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26

surprise birthday party Saturday sve-
ming, July q. it being her 17th birthday.
Twenty-Five of her young friends were
present and passed most enjoyable eve
ming with whist and other games. FRANK
Finley got the first prize In whist ano
Raymond the second. Ice cream was
served. several presents were received ana
also a postcard shower. for which she
wishes to thank her friends. Music was
furnished by Does orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
JOICE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skehan are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival of
a son. The young man has been named
Edward Francis.
Miss Mamie Burns OF Augusta is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Roger Trainor.
Mrs. Catherine Skehan is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Mooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville McKindsley were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
McKindsley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
Shinqle Roofs.

There is n definite record Of an earl7,
use of shingles for roofing in England
in pre- Norman times. AT that time TINS
method Of making roofs was common,
The shingles were thin pieces of spA'
wood. usually oak. Many old examples
still exist in England, especially on the
wooden towers and spires Of East An
ella
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
A Careful Woman.

Mrs. Talkalot-What l have just TOW
you is a very great secret. 1t was 'oy
to me in the strictest confidence.
must caution you against repeating "
Miss Caustique-I shall endeaVor !"
be just as cautious as you are.-Pnlia
delphia Record.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
Republican County Dates.

July 2-6-Penobscot County,
Aug. 1-2Sagadahoc County.
Aug. 3+Lincoln County,
Aug. 4-knox County.
Aug. LOxford County.
Aug. 9-10-Franklin County.
Aug. 11-Piscataquis County.
Aug. H-15-Somerset County.
Aug. 16-Waldo County.
Aug. 19-Kenuebec County. =:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
Bio Brazilians.

The. average height Of the Borofos
who live in the southwest Of Brazil y, y;
six feet four inches. They are the ta''
est people in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26
Domestic Joy.

"You were always a faulthnoef'
growled the wife. :,
'Yes. dear" responded the huspapu
meekly. II found you"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26

The great soul that sits on the thro''s
of the universe is not, never was an'
never will be in a hurry.-Timothy !"
comb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-26

Lakes Cobbosseecontee, Annabessacook
and Maranacook to the home camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
With Other Editors Than Ours

Of all men in public life. ruined
tons; destroyed the taste for read
ing of a healthful class. Did they
work good results? Some, undoubt-
eddy, but not so quickly nor so we'll
as the regular press of the coun-
try was at the time bringing about
reform of official places.
There are crusaders in the teach
ing profession. in the fields of medi-
C.ne and law. in the world of labor.
letters. They stir things up, they
create dissatisfaction and doubt, and
bring about disaster. They even ac-
complish some reforms. The me-
tOod in the results Of their efforts,
however. is not of the importance
WI ich comes from the steadier
kindlier. more informative, more
sympathetic day-by- day work Of the
educator and the lawyer and the
physician and the toiler in every
other field who loves his fellow
man and his own work. and who
makes the twain affections coordi-
nate TO his better inspiration and
humanity's upliftment in every mo-
'nent OF his living.
Bishop Quayle knows the ten
dency of the crusader 10 consider
himself right and all the rest Of the
world wrong. 1t is an unfortunate
position. for the crusader by that
belief robs himself Of power for
serving the world How the cru
sader OF 10 centuries ago must have
despised Jesus of Nazareth. who
went about preaching the gospel
and doing good. instead Of making
everybody feel that He found moth
ing In them 20 love. and nothing TO
bless,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
FORESTALLING SICKNESS ANOTHER
TYPE OF CONSERVATION.

1T would lee stupid motor owner" a
writer in The Worlds Work. who waited until
thing radically wrong before having adjustments
and circulation valves looked But is only
recently that the idea been applied examining
human being before showed signs trouble"
He calls attention to the facilities human
The has hardly begun appreciate this for
man life just another class of public benefactors
aims TO national resources It is by
big men. who know what they doing
Taft chairman Of the directors.
Prof Irving Fisher of Yale perhaps the eminent
American economist. head Of the reference board.
Gen. Gorgas the who showed the world how to
the tropics healthful consutnt sanitation.
This institute aims 90 teach and women how 10
take themselves Its representatives undertake
overhaul the applicant find what is wrong with
him is likely be with him future
time md tell him how staye off disease, develop
maximum energy and live long.
I've have learned OF late years that pays 10
the dentist twice a year before tooth begins
ache continues the writer How much worth
while blood pressure auscultatory and other
devised 10y modern science to lind in advance
the tendencies or weaknesses which may trouble
OF the arteries Brights disease diabetes on.
the Individual affected. And the chances of or
amehoraton are Of course UNNECESSARILY increased by
this advance knowledge
That the big principle of health Find out
your sickness before it happens"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-06
\ FORWARD STEP BY \ NEW
YORK CITY BANK.
Spokane Spokesman-Review)

AopOhdut CHOhEhlildll-IAt lew.
Colleges fit young men and young
women for real life and for true
service to society. Life covers much
wider fields than the so-called prac-
teal. and service means infinitely
more power TO pull ones weight and
earn ones living But collegiate
education in the United States can,
without surrendering its indispens-
able idealism. be made more prac-
teal through being brought into
living touch with business.
The National City bank at New
York has taken a first step in that
direction. Before Columbia, Har-
ward. Princeton, Yale and other uni
versities i'm the Atlantic states and
before half "a dozen state univers-
tiles in the interior and the west
this bank has placed a plan for CO.
operation between colleges and bus
mess. 1t aims at bridging the in
tervening gap. II calls for sending
selected students two summers and
for six months OF senior year 70
study and serve in banks at New
OIh- COURSES are ~ Dt gwen IN
banking, commercial geography.
credits. economics, foreign exchange
and modern languages. a begin
ming is planned for next summer
with picked men from seven OF the
pre- eminent colleges of the east.
These institutions will grant credits
for these studies toward degrees,
but the bank Will supply the teach
ers. These Will steer the students
from the messenger department,
mail desk and check desk through
collections and bookkeeping to new
business. foreign exchange, credits
and auditing. After the training the
banks will have the first call upon
the best men. Ii does not appear
whether the students are 10 be paid
even nominal wages for time and
work Unless they are. the lack of
pay will limit their mum Der
The originators OF the plan de-
serve commentator. The service
that they seek TO render is simple
i'm idea and program. and should
benefit both business and the uni
VerSity.