davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
LOOK TO LEAD HARRIERS,
lie Is Elected Captain of III.
r0sa-COuntrN Icnm.

Henry Look, a junior. was c.c-ed
captain Of the Columbia cross-couuiry
team yesterday for next year. Look has
"ech a member Of the Blue aud White
varsity 'or two years, but has NO, been
amy" IN" 'h'rd best man on the team
since n" made II. Look Win have lack
l.ang,horn, captain of this years ,cam
H. T. Shephard, Il. +. Hunt. J. f.. knox
ana r. Y Anp'ohy back next year RE-
SIDES theS" he viii have an cXrcptipuauy
good collection Of cub Hill aud dale
runners.
The freshman crosS-courtry tcam
winch was not defeated IN the dual meet,
re'e!'eh th"ir class insignias yesterday.
Inc mon 10 get the 1918 numerals ve,,
H. O. Larson, captain Il. Cald,,u ~
d, Mc'facken, y. Rose and g Sarliu
M~c' rack"n and Larson were considered
better runners than any two members
OF the varsity last fan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
WHITNEY CASTOFF
WINS ANOTHER RACE
Slumbcr II. Shows Way in
Merchants Handicap at
PimlicO.

riMIico. May "a card which con-
tanned two s,eeplechasee as we'll as
Ave attractive races on the fiat brought
another good crowd to the racetrack
to-day. The meeting has been such a
success TO date that the nan cement
announced this afternoon that the
amount Of the lowest purse. now $500.
would he increased for the ran meet
Ing.
The Whitney castof. lumbe IL. won
another purse for j. -. Talbot In the
Merchants Handicap at a mile. which
was the feature of the afternoon. In
spite OF the fact that he carried a top
weight OF l2S pounds, SIumber III. was
made an odds on favor!te IN the held
| of four. with " OGDEN Shoes the only one
considered to have a nance against
him. The race was strictly between the
pair. but Slumber II. outlasted Wooden
Shoes in the fnal drive and won 10y half
"A length.
Good fields started IN both Of the
teep!echascs the second, which was
! run az the ffth race. bringing 10 the
front a smart fencer in Thomas hi'"h-
| cocks Brentwood. which beat Hearts OF
| Oak. the favorite, bv two lengths, Tho
| other race through the field was taken
BY II. r. Oxnard's Falmouth. with Glen
Riddle Farms imported horse May Rud
II. second. II was a bad day for the
many followers OF Johnny McTaggart,
as the popular Jockey failed To get one
of his mounts home first. The results;
First Racc-for wo-year.olds purse:
four furlong.i Alyord. lo7 ,rrosier1.
ii5 q. McTaggarib. 81 10 and s. go, see
ond: Intriguer, l07 t~Horinanl, 81 20, third.
Time. oi'S. Harper Burbank and river
second Racs-For maiden -four year-olds
and upward ;tecp.eeha:, wv: mt.ts;
81. won imported Msyhud H.. i" Ryan.
1850 and $40. second Raccoon, ~
Bush. uio' ihir1' KIM" Carr and and sir
Third Racs"rhree-yea-.olds and 1p:
r sMoan ,frl,ns 80 iq,'aS 40 ana sp,,s"' wa on?
laura. ito ward. Ntl0 and 1870, see
ond; Freda Johnson; 10 tsGhamsn"rn.
orciuind'' Clint, Energetic, Bendel and Da-
fourth R.ce-sen!ns handicap for
Water Lily, III TsplinD, $40, $40 and
40. won; Jane straith. 96 'Parrington)
s. and 1850. second; Modelling. Jos Nc.
Frank, Martin Casca. Sesbeach, lima Kay
and .Naushon also ran.
~ Franklin, $50 and 'aso;o won;
HesG'' . OF "rk' p aSl ,sm,'hli talls sna
IL. so, third. Time, 400. Marian. Royal.
Superhuman lfelD and Rusila ,felli also
ran,
sixth Raco-IIandicap for three year.olds
and howard: one mile: SluIpher II, les
1Keogh). 50 90, S2>O and out. won: Wood
en- shoes, 100 ,Buriingame'. SIS" and out,
second. Greenwood. a5 tMcAtcci. out,
third. Time. i:tl. Judge Wright also ran.
seventh Racc-For three yesr,olds and
up; selling; SLY furlongs-Strtk"r, lla
,Ruxt0nl. so, S+,l0 and !" 80, won, cap
,nin parr. rs 81 McTaxgartl, 1870 and
i,lo. second. AnavrL il6 ,MetcaIh, W
third. Time, l:lt as. Louis Trsvers,
Jesr, Jr, Anxiety. Jim Casey, ed Weiss
and Finalee also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
FoRDHAM DIDN'T LOSE TO NAVY.
Agreement Between Captains Made
Tennis Match q Draw.

According to Manager Amy, the Ford
ham tennis team did not lose to The
Navy In tennis, az reported yesterday,
but tied the match at S-3,
Tn Navy and Fordham each captured
two singles and, according to Capt, Bin
Zen of Fordham. who In he national
junior indoor champion, each team d.
>idcd tho honOrs In the doubles. Thc
teams were even, each having won a
set IN The final Of the doubles match.
The winners Of the next set were to be
declared victors Of that game as dark
ness was making play difficult. Ford
ham won tho points, taking credit for
the double
As this arrangement was made he
tween the captains Of the teams II did
not become known until after the report
Of the match had been wired from An
| napolis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

received SO MANY Offers that he could
he kept busy for tn. next six months.
Which prompts tho observation that not
w~ithstanding more or less dispdragiue
comment heard now and then regarding
Wclsh's ring ability good showing
against hin, brings to the one who makes
II considerable prestige.
From a talk with Hugh Jennings:
~ would not care to- make a guess
on kauN's probable ioi6 batting aver
age. This will say, however. that n
will bc a much better average now that
he is in the National League thar 1t
would have been had he come into the
American
The best point about this statement Of
Jennings's Is that 1t can't loo proved
he is wrong. Neither can It he proved
that kaun would not bat .9?a in the
American League this year.
\ critic remarks that the dodgers. re-
alizing that they have an excellent
chance To win the rennant. are playing
their heads of. II u were physically
possible to play baseball with heads off
there are teams which would be better
on mentally under those unique ana,om-
zeal conditions.
Duke k~ahanamoku. the Hawaiian
swimmer. did not do especially well in
his FIRST few contests in this countrN. hut
people often are upset for a while nv
a change ~ water.
I'D ,ieers. the harness horse driver. is
60 years old. hut with Interest, Lr life
undiminished. This year he homes to
ride his FIRST . minute mile in y sulky
behind tho PAGER Napoleon Direct. who
has pulled him n mile IN . .ons. Is there
anybody else actively ENGAGED In sport
competition who Is AZ old as Geers?
Here Is what a member ~ the Harris
burg Country club has 10 say in a letter
regarding the new inks ~ that or
ganization on the Sus0uehaGna "During
the last week I have been on the new
grounds a couple OF times, and I nov
you Nill agree with every one who has
seer them that nowhere In tho United
states are there such possibilities, and
the architects who are laying out the
course say hat in all their experience
they never have seen anything Ike H..
they expect to make their r.ru,a-
ton right here. The perfect course ie
right here. and usually they have to he
built"
steps have been taken toward the for
nation Of an Intercollegiate bowling
league. GRADUALLY the sphcre Of useful
ness of our colleges * being widened.
and the only courses which come TO the
mird AT the present as missing from the
general curriculum are cricket, billiards.
horse racing. Yachting. polo, leipfrog
n single stick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Bll Brennan technically knocked out
Bocr Rodel ia three rounds a. the cler-
mont Athlete club last might. Itodcl
during Wis short stty in the ring was
iloogcl i've times and IN" referee ordered
the bout stopped In the semi-fnal sailor
Al Kyle knocked out Young Clinton in
SIX rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
POLO AT MEADOW BROOK.
Home club VIII Defend the West
burg Challenge Gun.

Particulars OF the polo matches which
-' Io'd 10y the Meadow Brook club
No.'nury from June 7 to 20 were
aTr.I. ed Yesterday by II. l.. Herbert.
Z" r. 7" Of the Polo Association. The
n nru''aut Will he the Westbury
- cup competition that Will hold
o.. nib from june u 10 2S. This is a
o.. .s'.' auI VII he PLAYED for without
~ 'N The ,up was Won in 1912 and
F' .l. hv Meadow Brook by Great
Ne. b.. 1913 and by Cooperstown in
1875
Tie i'cm3e'etd cups ror teams whose
ac- ~,', handicap does not exceed
CO.. gods viii I've played for from June
b % i- ruI the competition Meadow
= If. ..p- 'or teams whose aggregate
N'.' f' 'N'o"ds twelve goals is set for
Juna IA To- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Russell More Than
Match for Dorizas
PHILADELPHIA. Nav A.

PHILADELPHIA, May A.
Mike Dorizas. the famous
Greek Of the University of Penn
sylvania, yielded up his crown to-
day as PENIS strongest man. His
master is Edward c. Russell. a
senior in the Wharton School and
a star tackle of the varsity foot
ball team of 1918. The strength
tests were held in the university
gymnasium with many contend
ers for the Greeks crown. Dori-
zas had held his own so easily in
previous contests that there was
some surprise when it was found
that in the averaging of scores
Russell had defeated him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
worries SIN Hold. ~. r,uc.

NEWARK, y. H., May THE prclimi-
nary bouts IN the national \. \. /.
wrestling championships began here to-
night. They will continue Tomorrow
night and the finals will he decided
Saturday. Sryr"s Worries, the only
champion who competed, pinned Mike
Strike Of the National Turn Vcrcin
TO the mat after a brief struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
BREAKS LEG SLIDING TO BASE
Van Burrn Injured In %Interfrn-
ternity lame at Columbia.

sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Alpha
chi Rho IN the last game II the FRS,
round ~ 'olumhia's interfraternij,
tournament yesterday by "A score Of Is
10 !. II was a cost, victory though
as Maurice = Van buren,. centre fielder
for the : a T. clan. had to h" car
Red of the field with u broken leg
Van Buren, was sliding INTO second I'm
the third inning and had reached tn.
bag, safe by inches. ITS right leg, how
ever. was tN'stcd almost to a right
angle By the force Of - contac, with
the bag. Surgeons from s.. lMke's Hos.
pital aid 1t WAS a bad break. The
score
sigma Alpha Epsilon atSN va 10 >
Alpha mi Rho. a +
Ratteries Kennedy snf BrAi'ey. Miller
and FaN, and IaldW..i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
BROMO WILL RACE
IN WHITNEY COLORS
Stake Entries Made This Year
in Owners Name Instead
Of ThompsOn's.
coon LISTS At ARATOGA

rit.r, paNnp Whitney will play a
r.l.t moro prominent part IN racing
q &c the coming season h he did
DIS. year. WI.u owing to the death OF
ArrI - Vanderbilt his horses were
lH,I under the name OF l.. =. Thomp-
son. THIS yca~ the entries for the vari-
oie stakes have been made In Mr.. Whit.
rey'S own ndnc, and there IN proof
,rat eyr.y cnor has been made to in
,,i-, me strength ~ the stable. Evil
dr.r Of this vas forthcoming Yesterday
when % vas announced that the locke"
Cub iad approved the transfer Of the
three ,car-o,d Hromo. with It's engage
n,.'-. from o." lame IT l.. :. Thomp-
So. =, HAIRY Payne Whitney.
Nl'H j" MAS racing the Whitney
,'r-L Last wear Mr.. Thompson ran
p.tmo. which was his own property.
-.. rho performances OF the son OF
WN.-i HtopW-lcayonara were such as
g. "'t|ct', hat he might train on to be
p ',t''r s'Hyor and weight carrier than
1rIrlc'cr. Dominant, Chicle or others
9 fly Whitney lot. lie had been en-
't-.I ty Mr. Thompson In the Metro
pol '',n Jlaudrcap. hut In case he starts
49, carry tho Whitney colors and also
VI rcnrcscut the owner OF Rrookdale
Farm .u the kentucky Derby.
Brur''s performances at the end NJ
'ast season stamped him as a high class
thoroughbred. Carving four pounds
ro.c than Thundercr. he was beaten by
the shortest OF heads by the Whitney
crack in the Futurity. and later was
beaten a head in the Home Produce
Stakes by John r. Madden's Gillies,
when he was carrying 1877 pounds to
~ for Gillies. He scored a notable
victory over a high c,as. field In tho
Grsc Bag ~IIandicap AT SARATOGA and won
ono other race in tho eight starr. he
u,da MS ,vo.y,ar-old
-
r,-~tss fnr Tho s,eenlcchase stakes a,
Saratoga closed YESTERDAY and indicate
~. 49,, r,c,s ,b,o,vb ,bc Gaia ,bis x.,r
,,t - hotter ina, ever hefore several
ov,.rs are vet 70 no heard from hy
cot,ot :, tr,,,ra ~. hre,L,rr =, ~
-e'ori ~ ~nurnl,r of entries for tho four
49,. T,.sa All go uor ,as, ,.a,
=, = VI vo,a,s yyo,ds,in a, rr,r.ca.
49, f.,, ard a,a a., a, ali, ct.
=, -. n ~.
d. - ~ 80, nnoos.,an ""
%..a,,aa c,ahis . u,..
,,.. 49, , , ,u -"
,,'t.t,r - go .an,, .nor.a
a., ~ -" 90 ".
c.'4,,,s ,l.,., N,,o,,a Al paa,,a, .pJ
So =, ~ 50. AM, g..
..m a,a"",
p-o,, ~. I.n ua,,,a.,a .a v..,;
az p,ba,o .o.,n War,,ar p.o.oon
D.. ,,n'an
.ta, p,aa,, 80. -. c.-,.,
MIA -. "m anw.
- 49, haIs 80, 80. - -
!, 49,. =" 80 ~"
81. -, rar Ws.I ~
:, 80 ra.,h,. =, w. p.Inn &C.,
So. h.. - -.
~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

John T. Weicr, Park Commissioner Of
Queens, will drive the frs, ball At the
formal opening for tho season OF the
golf inks In Forest Park on May 10.
The putting green's M the public course
are in frs' class condition. They have
been watercd by n pine system instead
or by sprinkling carts as WAS IN. GUS
tom in previous wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

The Poly rrep tennis team again won
Yesterday. defeating the Manual Train
ing representatives on the Lincoln Road
courts by n score Of , to =. Poly tri-
uinphed IN three singles and "A double.
while Manual Won one match In doubles
and a single. Kent and Francis Of Poly
again proved n winning combination.
They also NOR their singles matches.
The summary:
sinxles-Kent. Poly Prep. defeated ne.
monet. Manual Training, 81, O.: Fran
els, Poly Prep, defeated Goidstein. Manual
Training. s-a. "a ftainer. Poly Prep.
defeated S~tarnaus. Manual Training. So.
g Ualsted, Manual Training. defeated
Lott, Poly Prep. 81. "a.
Doubles. Kent and Francis. Poly PREP.
defeated Kiendl and Lowe. Manusi Train.
ing. - -? Rc,yea and McManus
Manual Training. defeated Reiner and
Harris. roiy Prep 81 -. "a
Adelphi Academ, made n clean sweep
in It's tennis matches against I'ordham
p'ep Yesterday on the ~latter's courts.
II Won all three OF tho singles and both
of the doubles. lialsted Of Adclphi was
forced to an extra set by Crump. The
score vas l--s. Ct. IS The sum.
mary
singl,s Ranks. AiolphL defeated MAY.
ply. furdham Prep 50. . ? Durham.
ham Prep. e S.. Hais,od. Adelphi
Acai"my, d'foa'ei Crump, Fordham Prep.
Is. s. h--3
Douh,e.-Bank. AND Durham. Adelpht
ACADEMY. defeated Murphy and Phillips
Fordham Irep. -. "a. Ha's'eI aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

EAsroN. Pa, Mae 4-Lafayette made
u rlean sweep OF the tennis match plavcd
with syracuse on the Lafayette courts
this afternoon. The fual result was a
score OF 8 TO q. capt. rardee gained the
most decisive victory when he defeated
Norton two love sets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Flushing " bryant 1T Flushing
Jamaica ~. \"NtoWn At ~ mhursf.
De La sale vs.. Horace Mann at Horace
Mann.
Rutherford vs.. iiackcnsack a. Ruth"r-
ford.
TRACK.
Morris Hish School noyics game
--.aaa-
BROOKLYN Prep and Eushwick High
Schoo played eight innings to n tie yes
terdaS at Bushwick Field. The score
was . to .. Many disputes marrcd the
game. The playing Of ~Schaffner III
centre field for Brooklyn Prep proved
the bright light Of the game. lie ac-
cepted four chances. all difficult. One
looked good for n two base drive at
least.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

The Kingsley School ennis team Of
Essex Fells, y. J., has arranged the fol
lowing schedule May Q. Orange High
May ~. Montclair Academy May 20.
Montclair High Nav 80. Bloomfield
High. The finals OF the school tennis
tournament will be held on June 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Wort smith. 4, Nicsler.
nen'son, ' oklahoma CIV 4
Tulsa, :, Paris, >
Muhk0goc, I sherman. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

The Pouchkcepsic cuban stars de-
featcd the Columbia nine in n practice
game lasting siN innings Yesterday BY
y score ~ : 20 4 The score
u "a T.
I ihan Stars ......0 q n Z S. %
Columbia ...... ....2 n-t q
Experimentation and johnson, Filipetti
and cute, Temple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

The dual meet scheduled for Yesterday
between Erasmus Hail and 50. Johns
Prep did not take place. IT was called
on bv mutual consent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

IN event for evening high school sth.
letes has been added to the programme
~ the ST Johns College games to ~
held on tho campus saturday afternoon,
May ~. The race will he at one mile.
Entries close tomorrow with Louis l.
Mcintyre, ST Johns College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

pcs Moines. :; Lincoln, 6.
wichita, = Topeka, .
sioux Guy, y, omaha, T.
81. Joseph, ., Denver 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Coach Stanley McGahic has sed
two dual meets for the Poly Prep track
team. They were with S~tuyveeant or
May IA and Erasmus on either May 9
or 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Coach Hook Of tho Clinton football
team IS holding practice almost daily.
Among those out are three &C" mon
who will be available next fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
The score:

Totals ~ > 3 - Sc Totals 90. % ? a 10 6
Brooklyn Prep ......... . . I %
Bu-hwi'k. .............. q o o . o q .?
Two base hit Eschnar stolen base
Williams struck out By Bsnrion, Q hy
Ntrtls~. % 10y prIpoV FIRST has" on balls
on Bannlon. .. of strauss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING

Towso. Adclphi Academy. defeated Smith
and bRri"n, Fordham htrp, -, Sc
Manager Herbert Glover Of The Adel-
phi Academy baseball team again Is In
good standing. The han on him was
lifted Tuesday and lac took hold OF the
team In time for IT to defeat Boys High.
Jim Moneypenny and Harry b'Brien.
who felt the iron hand along with Glo-
YER. will be rcinstated next Tuesday.
Maxwell 4. troohc. faculty athletic
coach Of Newtown High School, has been
transferred to Manual Training. while
at the Elmhurs, School Coach Croohc
turned out three championship teams
In 1914 Newtown won the city baseball
title and W 1915 and this year the
school won the basketball championship
OF Queens. lie will take an active part
in athletics at Manual following the
summer vacation.
The third annual outdoor interclass
games Of Townsend Harris Hall. sched-
uled FOR this afternoon. have been indcf-
nitelS postponed. The G. e ~. Y. field.
where the meet was TO have been held.
is being made ready for the Shakespeare
masQue TO be held the latter part OF
the Month The ganes probably will be
held at either Crotona Field or Ma
combs Dam Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Towsc. Adclphi Academy. defeated Smith
and pBricn, fordhaun brrp. IS, Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Apprentice allow ancc claimed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
IN Rae-Two year old nllrcs, four fur,

seventh Race Tho Caswcll Handicap. see
oui DIVISION: three year olis and upw ard, on
mile aud forty yards
ROY God 49,. aGN Lucky George 10
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-30
ERADICATION OF TICKS.

Albany. July 2S.-Tick eradication
work in Dougherty county is progress
sing favorably as so far few farmers
have objected to having their cattle
dipped Those who have objected at
first have ultimately come around to
the vetinary officials viewpoint and
have consented without trouble TO
having their cattle dipped. There are
sixteen watts now in use in the county
and two more are in course of con
struction Where watts are not CON
venient spraying is resorted to. The
campaign is expected to make Dough
erty tck-free before cold weather
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-30
School Credit for Farm Tasks

Washington, July 29.--The idea that
certain practical work done by boys
and girls on the farm should count as
credits in the agricultural courses of
the rural elementary and high schools
is growing rapidly in popularity among
educators. The basis for this idea is
the belief that the farm may and
should become the logical laboratory
for testing out the putting into prac-
tice much that is taught in the schools
and that the schools by giving credit
for home work can and should encour-
age boys and girls to make profits for
themselves or to become more directly
helpful to their families. Educators,
however, find some difficulty in defin-
ing just what work that the boy does
on the farm should receive an educa-
tional credit and how many credits
should be allotted u for the different
kinds Of work which really help the
boy to master progressive methods.
To assist the superintendent Of the
schools and teachers, the specialists in
Agricultural Education in the states
relations service have recently pub
lished U. S. Department of agriculture
.lnlietin 1856, School Credit for Home
Rf&ctice in Agriculture. This bulletin
which may be had free by educators
as long as the departments supply
lasts, dcvotes number of pages to ia
bles and examples showing the ma
ture of school credit projects and the
amount Of credit to be granted. 1t is
recognized however. that real coop
GRAFTON on the part of the parent is
essential and the author thus defines
the part the parent must play in any
plan for making school and farm work
closer together in the interest Of ag
ricultural education.
= The parent should agree: Q) To per
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-30

nit the pupil to use specified land, an
imals, and equipment, either as tenn
porary owner or as a tenant so far
as the needs Of the project is concern
ed; ca to grant the pupil the time
needed for the work and to verify and
vouch for the time record; 81 to in
struct the pupil in the necessary ma
nipulation so far as practicable; "a,
to allow the publ the profits derived
from his own labor and management.
The last point is not always feasible,
particularly where the pupil takes up
one phase of the main business of the
farm, such as the weighing and testing
of milk for dairy herd.
The parent must at least give an
unbiased voucher of the time and ex-
pense record, and ste ement that
the project work was all done by the
pupil In the absence of an advisory
committee or an inspector, the parent
is the Judge as to when the pupil has
accomplished a task successfully.
Where the pupils time is much
needed by the parent in regular home
duties it may be well to advise that
the pupil take over some part of that
home work as project. This will
insure the cooperation of the parents,
although the managerial income may
not come to the pupil.
The school should not only give cred
it for work for which the pupil gets
pay, but should consider the relative
income or profit as one important fac
tor in determining the school rank Civ
en- on the project
TO insure success, it will be very
desirable to have memorandum of
agreements signed by all parties be-
fore the project begins; a report in
full from the pupil, and voucher from
The parent at the end.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-30

tine, Fla; Jail, Sumter, S. c., and to
be remodeled and enlarged, Coahoma
county, Miss. library building, Triton,
Ga; road construction, Cherokee and
Wilcox counties, Alabama, Palm Beach
county, Florida and Pike county, Miss
An election will be held on issuance of
$4,000 of bonds by Dade county, Flor
ida, for building couseway over Bis
cayne Bay at Miami,
CONSTRUCTION contracts have been
awarded as follows:
Apartment houses, Atlanta, Ga. and
Tampa, Fla; bank building, Spartan
burg, s. c.; bridge, Floyd county, Geor
gia; drainage, Polk and Seminole coun
ties, Florida factory building, Spar
tanburg, S. c.; fruit packing plant,
Kissimmee, Fla; garage building Eus-
tbs, Fla; city Jail, South Jacksonville,
Fla; school buildings, Brookville and
Martinsville Fla; fair buildings, East
man and Valdosta, Ga; warehouse, Au
gusta and LAGRANGE. Ga.
industrial plants will be establish
ed as follows:
"Claywood plant, Stevens Pottery,
Ga; cannery, Leesburg, Fla; cold
storage plants, Ozark, Ala, and Tril-
by, Fla; creamery, Mobile, Ala; grist
and feed mill, Greenville, Ala; lum-
her plant near Augusta, Ga; ginnery,
Lyons, Ga; electric light plant, Ed
wards, Miss"