davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

OLD CLOTHES
HIGHEST prices paid foy mems secondhand
clothing. ihoeI tnd lat Phone 25e5.
FOR s1Lg-T5ITiy- sOIGspowsr locomotive
cor pleis with nsw stack: in service orly AK
months Federz! Railway supply company.
IL. Ysn Buren tireei. Chicago.
HIGHEST each price psie for uen's sseont-
hand tui;t coats and u0ussrs: also bay
oe, and hBi, Phone 5.<5
corrugated iron garage. lo1lei ihir'
FOR sILE-se~ing ntehine IN sood con
diiiou, With al titsehmentsi Phone E5g5
F0R sALE-l2 window tertsn,. made 70 III
sor3o. too light Phone lts-J.
GOOD baby buggy for Esis tAesp. ~
s1uih foreti-
GAs siOyes for sSis- Cal Gi 1917 south
Boston. Phone 20sl-
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
PKEsPIRING feet, ingIown nEns. eallouse,
eorns. tUnions Ekilltully treated BY Doctor
Bsiufokr. chiropodis;. over Rs1sl Drug
Store. lls South Main.
HIGHksT et.h pnes paid for nsn's second.
hand suits coats and irousert: also buy
Skse. and hats. Pbon. t.<5.
PAPERlNG and painting, estimate cheer.
kIGHf ST essh prices PAID for men. zee.
end hand tzits, coats and trousers: also
boy shoes AID hats. Phone 3<6T.
] SPECIALIZE in !sundrying crepe d. chen,
dresfes snd sill shirtt. SO West Duluth.
Phone 1922
PAPERIAG Sna psiniinr estimates eheert8liy
siv.n, al work g1arant-ed. Phone z3s7.
BS1,! ssss Sss 'PHrAsss.ss s,st.ss and painting
~
handle your freight. Phon. 5ili.
VIZ BUY and sell oil lease, Gnd production
Bsntaon Ffsy Co. s+s RObiason BldE.
TO EXCHANGE
FORTY serss in DoUglss county. one mii9
from AYery. iae county seat rood creek
and spring iiulsr on place. prles 81 coo:
vhsi have you N errhangs for ihisl Pnons
Ge9rge srsiton, phone ei6
sIXTY.ACRE farm 70 trade .or Tuls, real
eriuvsugn: for information eAG phone
TO TRADE-rehu, Wagon Ind harness for
mare weighing rot less ihGn 800, not
over i've yssrs Old it will pay 70 inrss,i.
rae ,hl, c c. Wood. Phone D.52
pssssager rsa l,ico miles. terms Pbons
LATE model CsdiliEe touring car "a
reileri c1ndiiion. 10 trade fer large dis-
mend See Wingats. zi7 Fast Second.
SOUTH fron, lot 20 trade for touring car.
Paris SNsf.
SIRAYED OR STOLEN.
L0sT-s,rlye9 q Folsr Thiis liver
'lctsa pointer deg. reward. Cal pbo5.
ssT2c3O.
FOb TAIL tefnkis foI Terrier cog, black
sy.,. r.iuia 20 Jack Rsnfin. l72s South
RockfoYt reward f-ors tsli-J
uss-uru.1----- 1'-n--7'--7 -
MONEY TO LOAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

FOR SALE-Do you want a real homo,
southeast part Of city. modern In every
respect large lott price 81. 300. part cash:
Hast ThIrA St. phone 9Nrn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES.

TWO gentlemen Of good habits and who
would take good care Of home desire TO
rent q furnished house bungalow or apart.
Inent; wish 20 pay $50 mouth. but would
pay more II desirable. Address Box 6S65,
care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

FOR sALE-A dandy five.room cottage
thai Is worth the money! on South Gin.
us show You this place. McCord & Davis
20, IL Fnst Third St Phone s0fs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
FURNITURE roR SALE.

or proprietor ot hotel. Tulsa, Okla.
FUiNITJ KE for sale tie zane a. nsw. one
fgmsd OGf writing oest. two rug. ore
dresser. two lLrEs iuued osk rockers, one
bed mattress and sprinss Phous 27sl
MAHOGANY bed. dressing table ehiiforobe
mattress and tprings the best, used ouly
too seeft Phone '-5Q.
NlCE new fat 20 poffioe desk Tor sAie +;
can be seen ~ room :, Alexander. above
Planters AAiontl tank.
IVORY dresser oak library isble two oak
rortsrt Phone 1894
fOk rALk-Furaitgre. including bed. rug
dresser. etc. Phone 3gfeJ.
EChNfTCkE q Nve-ror n souse for tais Gr Z
house for rent n l7Q2 SOUTH Main.
DROP HEAD White sewing machine. good
a. new. cheap iie E.g sercrd
HIGHEST prioes paid Tor second dhsnd fur
uiiure. Phone 5QsT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

foh sALt-At bargain by owaer, new
five room bungalow, oak floors, mantle,
block from car line, easy terms Phone
l4e2 or ee2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

NOhEY ;c iosn "a furniisrs snd piano a;
year hquf or 10 ttorsxe. sees o. monthly
psylosai 200 New Auil. Phone 55ss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
POULTRY AND LIVE. STOCK.
FINANCIAL.

WASTED-To borrgv si.5oe 81 ten houses
all ocetpies tscuriy j. worth $4,000.
and rate of lntefss; must bs less ;han 10
per cent per sLngm. address ezss. eAss
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

FOR SALE-Good ten room modern east
front iwostory residence. gSare and
ysrNart, quarters; price Ss.750, east side.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
SPEAKER EDGES UP
 ON TYRUS R. COBB
Georgian SWatter's Lead Cut
 Down From 21 to 14 Points

Chicago Sept, 22-Tris Speaker is cutting down Ty Cobb's batting lead in the American league. Unofficial averages released today show only 14 points separating them as compared with 21 a week ago Cobb is batting 373 and Speaker, the 1916 champion, 359. The averages include games of Wednesday.
 Bush, the Detroit shortstop, con tinues to draw away from Cobb in scoring. He has 103 runs to his credit, a lead of five over the Georg- ian. Bobby Roth of Cleveland added three more stolen bases to his total bringing it up to 4S. Chapman. his team mate, is pressing him with AZ, and is far in the lead in sacrifice hitting 65. Pipp of New York took the lead in home run hitting with g. Detroit remains out in front in teams batting with 25S.
 Leading batters who have play.d in half of their clubs games: Cobb, Detroit, 272: Speaker. Cleveland, 359; Sisler. St. Louis, 247: Felsch, Chicago, 31O: Veach, Detroit 3O6.
 In the National league. Doush of Cincinnati. with an average of 342 has an IS point lead over Roger Harby of St. Louis, who is second. Three members of the New York club, Kauff, Burns and Wilhoit, are among the ten leading batters. Kauff is third with sos.
 Burns of New York, the leading scorer, brought his total to 99, and Carey of Pittsburgh increased his mark in base stealing to 45. The rec ord of IS home runs, hung up by Cravath of Philadelphia, remains out of danger. Deal of Chicago continues to show the way to the sacrifice hit ters with 2S. Cincinnati, leading in team batting, has an average of 265.
 Leading batters who have played il half their clubs games: Roush, Gin cinnati SAP: Hornsby St. Louis. SPA: Kauff New York, 30S: :Groh. Cincln- natl. 3O5, Burns, New York, BOP.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
ARRANGE CITY SERIES. Cards and Browns to Play fol Cham- DiOnshiD Oi Mound City.

Cincinnati, Sept. 22.--The St. Louis National and St. Louis American League clubs will play a series under the direction of the National Baseball Commission, according to an an- nouncement of tEc commission yes terGay The schedule of the games will be decided by the two clubs and not by the commission. umplres Ouisloy of the National, and Owens of the American League, were as signed to umpire. Tho club repre- sentatives will be Robert Quinn, of the American League club, and How ard Seekamp of the Nationals.
 A communication was received from the soldiers at Camp Sheridan, at Montgomery, asking that the Cleve- land- Cincinnati teams be allowed to play an exhibition game there after they complete their Ohio series.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
CORNELL GETTING READY.
Pigskin Warriors to Start Practice
 Next Monday

Ithaca. N. Y., Sept. 21.-Three new candidates for the Cornell football team have notified Coaches Al Sharpe and Ray Van Orman that they will be in moleskins next Monday, when the first work starts here. They are Pendleton. a guard: Colvin, an end, and TrOwbridge, tackle. All of these men have seen freshman experience at Cornell.
 The main reliance of the coaches for the new big Red team is placed in Dutch Hoffman and Ralp Van Horn, the veteran backs of last years squad. It is entirely probable that the for mer will be named acting captain. to take the place of Fritz Shiverick. who is now a lieutenant in the serv- ice. Hoffman is also a punter of abil- ity and will be called on to take that department of the game.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
PIRATES RALLY
 BUT NOT ENOUGH
Benton WeakenS in Final Frame
 and Is Hurried from Mound :.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 22.-Having cap tured one of the three games they needed to assure them of participa- tion in the combat for the champion ship of the universe it is predicted that the Giants will now have smooth sailing in the matter of acquiring the two victories, still necessary.
 The New Workers defeated the Pir- ates at Forbes Field yesterday after noon by to 1, and while the league leaders scored only three runs on twelve hits, Benton held the Bezdek troupe down so tightly the Pirates were runless until the ninth inning.
 Strangely enough, Bento wabbled in the ninth and the game was in dangex due to the Rube's wildness.
 In the nick of time McGraw benched Benton and put Anderson into finish the game. He disposed of the Pirates without any further damage being inflicted.
 The score:
 New York w 101oO1OOO-3 12 0 Pittsburgh ... 00O00OO01-1' 5 0
 Benton. Anderson and Mccarthy; Steele and Schmidt.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
TWO NEW ORLEANS MEETS.

New Orleans. Sept. 22.-Two horse racing meets will be conducted at New Orleans this winter according to an- nouncements yesterday by the heads or the two racing associations. The Jefferson Racing Association meeting at the Shrewsbury track will begin Thanksgiving Day and close Decem- per 31 and the meet of the Business Mems Racing Association at the Fair Grounds track will run from January 1 to February 6.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
STINK OFFICIAL SCORER.
National Commission Selects St. Louis Sporting Writer for Important Place.

National Commission Selects St. Louis Sporting Writer for Important Place.
 Cincinnati. Sept 21.-T'he official scorers for the worlds series will be J. G. T. Spink. of "Thc Sporting News" appointed by the national commission, and one member of the Baseball Writers Association Of America, to be selected by the local branch in each city. Each scorer aD- pointed by the Baseball Writers as siciaticn shall serve only in the city of the branch of the Baseball Writers association which selects him, and will be compensated for such service only.
 The national commission. it's busi- ness representatives, umpires, official scorers and respective owners of the contesting clubs will meet in Clica go on Saturday, October 6, at 10 a. Hl.. when and where special instructions will be given to officials and club owners.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
TEBEAU DENIES SALE.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Ceorge Tebeau owner of the Kansas City club of the American Association, denied last night that he had sold his franchise. He said that he had set a price which apparently was satisfactory to o. H. Van Laininghan, the prospective pur- chaser. The men have agreed to m eet in Kansas City next Wednesday,. at which time the deal may be closed. Teboau declined to say what price he has set upon the franchise.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
PIONEERS -ALL-STARS
,nagers Lynch and Naughton Select Fine Array of Players to Face Lu- oy's Workmen For City Honors.

New Britain baseball fans are to be lorded an opportunity of witnessing baseball series that is bound to pro- \ lce plenty of thrills. when the Pio- CTS and All-Stars will do battle in a |te-game series, the first which will played tomorrow afternoon on the lis street greensward. The series gs been hanging fire for sometime, ! Id recently following a conference ttween Managers Luby of the Pio- ,ers and Lynch and Naughton of the )l-Stars final details were perfected. ae game will be called at o'clock arp. Manager Luby will probably Pn his faith in Benny Lynch, his star rtsider for mound duty with Dick k.hroeder on the receiving. The Pio-
 ,ers have been weakened somewhat ly the loss of Howie Blinn who
 arched away with the drafted men |, Aver, Mass, during the week and Dudack, who has gone to latriculate at Georgetown university. will take some hustling on part of he management to fill up this gap. . Messrs Lynch and Naughton believe [1ev have selected an array of base |all lights that are capable of taking he measure of the South End boys. In the lineup will be found most of he stars of the City league. The ,robable lineup of the All-Stars is as blows: Noonan, Corkins and Clinton lntchers; Hayes of the M. B. Schenk
 cam of Meriden and Tommy Elan hard of the Annex, pitchers; Grove h.: Johnson, 2b.; "Red' Campbell Ir Fitzpatrick. Sb.; Crowley or Kin |ry, ss.: Ray Regley, lf.; Norfe!dt, CT. Schneider, If. Dashner, an outfeldc1 Is held in reserve. Both clubs have
 big followings and Q mammoth crowe Is expected. Larry Mangan will holf khe indicator.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
WILL DEFEND SUIT.
National Commission Intends to Fight
 BaltO Feds Suit

Cincinnati, O., Sept 22.-Chairman August Hermann of the National Baseball Commission, speaking for the commission here yesterday rela- tive to the suit of the Baltimore Federal League club against the Ma tional and American leagues and the National commission said:
 "Of course we will defend the suit. That's about all that can be said at this time. I was very much surprised to see that the case had come up again."
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
LEONARD HAS EASY WIN.
Aspirat tions of Leo Johnson to Become Lightweight Champion Arc Joitcd in
 First RouEt-Ioscr Out Two Min
 utcS.

New York. Sept. 22.-One minute and tifty-Iine seconds after ne had en- tered tho ring to attempt to w-rest tho crown from lightweight champ, Ben ny Leonard at tho Harlem s. C. Last night Leo Johnson, tho king of the colOrod 132 nOundcrS hung inert and helpless on the ropes in his own cor ner. Referee Mcfarland hnd reached the count of seven when the colored challeng gers manager crawled through the ropes and accepted defeat. Only that action saved Mcfarland from completing the full count
 Johnson was lifted up and droppedr in a huddled heap in his chair. 1t took two minutes of frantic Worw by the referee and Johnsons handlers before aHN sign of returning conscious- ess lighted up the cclored boys eyes. After coming around however, John. son recupcrated quickly and was able to walk to his dressing room.
 Though the majority of the experts had expected Leonard to stop John- son, few of them thought the cham. pion would finish the job in such jig time The beginning of the end cama in less than ten secods after ths opening gong. when Leonard stepped in with a solid right to the jaw and sent Johnson spinning across tha ring Then the biggest crowd that ever was iammed into the Harlem club sat back and saw Leonard batter his ebony skinned rival into helplessness.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
BEAT MINORS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 22.-The Brooklyn National League team de- feated the Indianapolis American As sociation team in an exhibition base ball game here yesterday to 1. Daw- son held Brooklyn runless until the seventh inning when six hits, includ- ing triples by Myers and Wheat net ted seven runs.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
FAY0RITES WIN
Butt Hale and Ima Jay Have Little Difficulty in Defeating Field at CnIvIn,I11S

Columbus, Ohio, Sept 22-Four class events were raced yesterday af- ternoon in the fifth days meeting of the Grand Circuit and in each event a favorite was victor.
 The 2:O4 pacerS were out classed by Butt Hale that he had to do none of his miles in better than 2:05 IA to win. Ima Jay also had an easy time winning the PIP trot in slow time, except for the second heat
 Kelley De Forrest walked away with the three-year old trot and Uh- Ian Simmons had the speed of the part in the PIP pace. The sum- maries:
 PIP Class Trotting; Purse $LOOO; in 5.
 Ina Jay, br m, by Jay McGregor (Ernest) =. 6 1 1 Glenwood B. b g by Ben Burns ,Erskine) ......10 1 1 Il Lotto Watts, m. by General Watts, (Sout) 2 3 Colorado Range. h. by 1 Colorado E (Valentine) 2 3 8 Mendosa P. br m. (Cur- tis) .............. ..13 2 l Brownie Watts. b m, ! (ROdney) -. II ) David Look, br g (Casey) l Dorothy Sweeney, m (OWen) 1U Peter Dallas. b g, (Hal- deman) ...I4 D Bonnie Del, g (Hindes)11 12 g 6 Josie B, b m, (Calkins) 10 12 10 Direst Forbes, b h (Mc- Coy). ...... .12 II 1 12 The American Girl. oh m, (Mnrray) 13 dr Garner, b m, (Hitney) :. dis
 Robbie c. br (W. Fleming) ...... ....15 dis
 Time-2:O9 IA, 2:oG 3-4, 2:O7 IA, 2:O7 3-4.
 2:o4 Class Pacing; Purse s1,2oo,
 Three Heats.
 Butt Hale, br g, by Senator Hale
 (Murphy) ....... :...:....1 1 Adioo Guy, ch h, by Guy Dillon
 (Gray) ............ .....2 Hazel H. ch m, b Governor Dur
 bin (swain) .........4
 Young Todd, b 8, by Director
 Todd (Cox) B
 Prince Rupert, b g, Iindberg)5 8
 Iime-2:O5 IA, 2:O6 1-2. 2:05 1-2 : Three-Year-Old 2:20 Class Trotting Purse s1,o0O; 2 in 8. Kelley De Forrest, b c, by The De Forrest (Murphy) ........1
 Harvest Tide, blk. f by The Har-
 vester (McDonald) ..........2
 Peter Coley br h, by Peter the
 Great (Valentine) .........3 - Time-2:1O IA, 2: 10 1-4.
 PIP Class Pacing; Purse s1,ooo
 3 in 5. s Uhlan Simmons, b g. by l King Summers (Gray) 3 l l r Baronwood, b 8. by Bar Il ongale (Walker) .... II Rascal, g. by Sun Glass (Willis) ....... s Budlight oh g, by King d Red (Leonard) ....... 5 s Lady Fuller, b m, (Owen) s Fuzzy Chatham. b h, = (Hasch-Valentine) l. Graustark, TO g, (Perry- T Whitney) ........ 0 = Irish Voter, h. (Flem-
 ing) ......... ..... 10 n Lady Audrey. b m (Gra- t dy) ......... ....lO II J. Redetta, oh m, (Brown)11 g o Al billiard, b g, (Erskine) 3 10 d r Time-2:o6 IA, 2:0S 1-4, 2:0S 1-4
 1:O6 1-2. .-..
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22

Games Today. St. Louis at New York CD. Cleveland at Philadelphia CD. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston CD.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 3, Pittsburgh 1.
 Philadelphia 4, Chicago ?.
 The St. Louis s-Boston game was postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Pittsburgh CD Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago CD.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
PhillieS Bunch Hits.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Philadelph.G punched it's hits behind cratic field ing by Doyle and Pechous and won the first game of the series from Chicago to ,.
 The score: Philadelphia " 2o0OOOO2O-4 8 3 Chicago .... O02OO0OOO---2 9 3
 Alexander and kilifer: Douglas and Dilhoefer.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 9, St. Louis '. Chicago ,, Boston 1 (1O innings). Cleveland ,, Philadelphia 3. Detroit ', Washington 1.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
SIZING TOUCHES PILED TO RED SOX
IS Boys Drop First Game of
 Important Series

@ston, Sept. 22.-Chicago made it's ant a certainty yesterday by de- ng Boston, it's nearest rival, ? in ten innings.
 .e hitting of Ray Schalk was the 5st single factor in Chicago's final hing of the flag and in assuring West it's first worlds series since <. Schalll doubled to the left field 3 in the tenth, and after Faber ed J. Collins single to left drove le score:
 ago ..ooo1ocooo1-2 8 0 on 0oo0oo10OO-I 5 1 Atteries: Faber and Schalll; lard and Thomas
 Rockies Play Well. CIV York, Sept. 22.-The rush of !, hits to the head by rookie fly ,erD Camp and Lamar enabled the kees to apply the brakes to their losing streak on the Polo lawn erday. These new acquisitions to . Donovan's circus, collected seven he ten Yankee blows, and were Sely instrume ental in the tanning of St. Louis Browns by a score of , 6. he score:
 r. h. @. Louis O0O0041O1-6 II 3 y York .2OOO2O32x-9 10 2 atteries: Sothoron and Severeid; ridge and Rull. Harper Is Hard Hit. Washington, Sept. 22.-Detroit had trouble defeating Washington, ' yesterday. Harper was hit hard. had poor support. ho score:
 r. h. e. roit .4OOo2O1OO-7 10 1 shington =. .OO00OOO1O-1 6 8 ;atteries: Roland and Stanage; -per, Craft and Ainsmith and arrity.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
Indians Rally in Eighth.

InU1ln5 TfH1y III F1gntn. Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-A batting " in the eighth inning at the ex- lse of Schauer and Bush, in which , runs were scored, gave Cleveland victory over Philadelphia yester- I, to 3. rhe score:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22

Aveland .000000o5o-5 10 1 iladelphia .OO102O0O--3 10 4
 Batteries: Morton, Coumbe and Slings; Schauer, Bush and McAvoy.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-22
Harper Is Hard Hit.

Washington. Sept. 22.-Detroit had trouble defeating Washington, ' yesterday. Harper was hit hard. had poor support. ho score:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-01
q ST. ANDREWS HALL, LAMBERTVILLE, N. j..
SDAY, F E B. 8, 1917
103O12A M 1.3O415P. M, 745945 P M
7.45-9.45 P. NJ.

eastern dairy farmers will be grow
ing alfalfa.
Charles N. Warner, owner and
manager of the Toms Poultry Farms
at Toms River, Ocean County, N. j.,
is President of the New Jersey State
Poultry Association. Eight years
ago Mr.. Warner bought this ten
acre poultry plant and from small
beginning has built his business up
to one which compares favorably
with many business concerns in our
large cities. This past year Mr..
Warner sold 5000 we'll grown pull
lets, besides large numbers of baby
chicks and Matching eggs. Mr..
Warner has worked up special trade
for his market eggs, and the story
of his experiences will be enjoyable
and most profitable to the poultry
men in Hunterdon County. Mr..
Warner believes the single comb
white leghorn is the best breed for
commercial egg farms.
Alexis L. Clark, Chief of the Bur-
eau of Markets of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, has been con-
nected with agricultural educational
efforts in New Jersey for the past
six years. His address on a state
wide and county program for the
development of more profitable ag-
riculture and better country life.
will be interesting to every true
citizen of the state who believes
that farming is the fundamental in
dustry of the nation. Mr.. Clark
lays special emphasis on the impor-
lance of cooperative spirit among
rural people, the introduction of
scientific prrctice in the production
of farm crops, and the standardiza-
ton of market products. The i'm.
portance of making farming profit.
able and pleasant enough to encour-
age our best young people to take
it up as life work cannot be over
estimated according to Mr.. Clark
The policy of our state and nation
in years to come will depend to g
large degree upon the kind of peo
pie on our farms. If present day