davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Dspahmsnt Of the Interior. U. S. Lad oniss
Lamar. Colo. September ~ 1918
otice Is hereby e that James kcElrey, OF
~ Cbstenna Wsiis. Colo who on September 25s
1919. made additional homestead entry serial No.
o23+s1 Tor Lots So AMI ! 2 section township les
range 44w 9Th principal meridian has filed no:ies
Of intention to make final three year (addonai Stock
Raising. additional TO OlosI0) roefto establish
claim to the land above described tsfors the Clerk
Of ths District Court Of Cheyenne county At
Wells. Colo on the 18th day Of November isie
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Charles Parker. Jaek TtusIey. L v Hudson. Of
Cheyenne Wells, oi o.Jthn W Ko.rke. Il u, ai.don
Colo.
oct 5 nov & AL Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To Lease State School Land

Office OF the State Board Of Land Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. OCTOBER 4. 1913
n office Is hereby piven that H M Harms whose
~ postofiice actress is Holy Ike. Colorado has
made Application No. A. 1888 to lease the follow
ing described school lanas. situate in Chey .nne
county. wit:
All Of section is township '2s ranee As W (.mmu-
ri;y aspicaion:
Notice is further hereby given that all parsons de
string to Fl 9 an application to lease all or any part
OF this tract OF lard must file in this office prior to
November S. 1919 as no ,tisr application to lease
the above described lands will be Considered alter
said date. Eayniond Miller
President State Board Land Commissioners
Published Oct 1o-l7-Z4 81
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

D. partment Of the Interior. U. S. Land once at
Il m 7. col :. o tob r 10 l5le
Office Is given that clArenes Andersen Of A,.p.
~ ahoe Colo VII on Se5t-mbsr -. 1915 made
70 nestead entry No o's 22 for Lots Is and 70
In section tcwnship Iss ran ~ " 9Th principal
meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make nar
three ysar proof to establish claim 10 the asd above
described. before the Clerk o. t. ris,ric Court OF
Cheyenne county. At 10, snne Wells Colo, on tho
l4ih day Of December, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses
san D att, chnenns "eIlts. Harry iE Messiek
Claude o Riges Guy chase al hree Of Arapahoe,
Colo.
oc: 31dee S Ct AL Beaver. R.e,<,.r
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07
STOCK BRANDS

Par!i - seeing stay stock with any
Of tile following brands, Please motif,
the patty to whom tho brand belongs.
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07

20 D Robertson cheyenne Wells,
Colo
Cheyenne record., 1918-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior U Land Once a,
Hugo. Cclo oe,oSs 5. lsls
Notice is hsrery given that Rois Collins, Of
AN Cheysi.nu Wells. Seio VINO September Is,
lsl5 madeshomestead entry serial No oi45ss for
Lots Nos. s-lJ-lI- 2-I5- Ais and is (Sl.) SEC
ton. ~ township 1873 range 4ew 9th p,i..eipa,
meridian has filed notes Of Intention to- make maj
three year proot. to establish claim to the land
above described. before lne Clerk OF tho District
Court Of cheyenne county Colo at Cheyenne wells,
Colo on November l2. 1918
Claimant names as witnesses
John Tauschsr. Tos,en Durb'. Howard HiRhtewer,
william Lintz, all Of Che, snne Wells. Colo
oet 10 nov ct J X beavers, Register
|S,Sl Huffman u Parafet
~ Cheyenne Wells
q p..ssss rs;s,;. q vs';s;ss,s ss;s4:,, &
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-09
HOW TO DODGE INFLUENZA
Live as You Should and You viii
Probably Escape.

Live as You Should and You viii
Probably Escape.
The United States public health
service has recently issued bulletin
On preventive methods to be taken 10
guard against the spread of several
contagious diseases. The following
IN relation to influenza is particularly
applicable at the present time:
IN guarding agains, disease OF all
Kinds. II is important that the body
be kept strong and able TO fight off
disease germs. This can be done by
having a proper proportion Of work.
play and rest by keeping the body
wen clothed. and by eating sufficient.
wholesome, and properly selected
1000. In connection with diet. II is
Wen 10 remember that milk is one of
the best all-ar0und foods obtainable
Tor adults as well as children. So
TAR as a disease like influenza is con.
ceIned health authorities everywhere
recognize the very close relation he
tween its spread and overcrowded
homes, 3 While it Is not always nos.
sible' especially in times like the pres
ent, TO avoid such overcrowdine peo.
ple should consider the health danger
and make every effort to reduce the
home oyercrowdine to minimum.
the value OF fresh air through omen
windows can not be over emphasized
Where crowding is unavailable. as
IN street cars. care should be taken
TO keep the face so turned as not TO
lnhalef directly the air breathed out
by another person.
! IL is especially important; TO beware
Of the person who coughs or sneezes
without covering his mouth and nose
II also follows that one should keen
out of crowds and stuffy places as
much as possible keep homes. offices,
and workshops we'll aired. spend some
time out of doors each day. walk TO
work If at all practicable-in short
make every possible effort to breathe
as much pure air as possible.
Cover up each cough and sneeze.
II you don't you1 spread disease"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-09
The NeU Autumn and
Winter Fabrics and
Materials


decidedly below todays value-A large large portion
OF these goods bought months ago when prices were
considerably lower than they today And in simple
fairness to our customers have priced them accord
ngy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-09
Stomach Dead
and Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stom.
ach, fermentation OF food. distress af.
ter eating and ingestion. and seek
relief IN large chunks OF artificial di.
gestors. are killing their stomachs by
inaction just as surely as the victim
Of morphine is deadening and njuring
beyond repair every nerve in his body.
What the stomach of every sufferer
from indigestion needs is good pre-.
scription that will hiud up his stom.
ach' put strength. energy and elastic.
lty into II, and make Il sturdy enough
to digest q hearty meal without arti.
fetal aid
The best prescription for indiges.
ton ever written Is sold " druggists
everywhere and 10y W l.. Gokay and
is rigidly guaranteed to build up the
stomach and cure Indigestion. or
money back.
This prescription is named M.o-na,
and Is sold in small tablet form In
large boxes. for only few cents. Re.
member the name Mona stomach
tablets They never fail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-09
THE DRYSDALE STORE
Amateur and professional Garment makers

helpful convenient The
publications offer end of suggestions and ideas The
up-ohe supply reliable depend
able
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-09
sHE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
BENNINGTON'S INTEREST
IN Y. NJ. c. A. WAR WORK
Several Young Women Residents
Here Now Actively Engaged at
Training Camps.

Next month the people Of the Unit
ed States are going "a. be asked TO
raise the largest sum ever asked for
in the history of the world for,welfare
work,--a hundred seventy and a half
millions. This huge sum is to be d.
vided among seven organizations
carrying on different phases of war
welfare work. OF these the Young
Women's Christian Association is one.
Now Remington people ought to
have special interest in the war work
of the Y w. c. A., for several of our
young women are contributing their
share to its success. January first +
Miss Vossler left the work of the |
! Welfare Association to take up the
more responsible duties of field secre
tary in connection with the recreation
Centers established or to be estab-
lished for girls in the vicinity of train
ing camps. Her headquarters have
been in Richmond, Va, hut she has
travelled up and down the southern
Atlantic States, planning and putting
on pageants, looking after the various
recreation centers. planning activities
OF all sorts for the welfare Of the
girls near camps
A little later in the year. Miss
Martha Pratt went to Augusta. Ga, TO
be leader In club work for girls
After three months Of useful service
she returned home, but has now gone
= for a second and longer period and is
located at Norfolk, Va
The war work the Y w. c. A. is
conducting is marvellous in its extent.
Their budget Tor the year June 1917
to June 1918 was $5,0000000 90 Dur.
.ng che year 81 club centers were op.
ened; 80 hostess houses were erect
ed or secured with "a more under
construction; recreation centers we're
established in all paris of the coun.
try in the neighborhood OF camps: a
patriotic league OF young girls mum.
bering 10000 was formed: bureaus
Tor providing housing for girls in the
war industries We're opened. others
to give aid to foreign-born women
who are left helpless when their men
are drafted these and hundred
other forms of service have been car
ried out in the most able manner I'M
der the direction of the Y. w. c. A
Our American women have reason tc
be proud Of an organization capable
OF carrying on such a woderful work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-09
DELIGHTFULLY."- Priced White Goods Abound

Nainsksthe
all in
Wholesalers Manufacturers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-09
The New Wool and Worsted Dress Materials


CLOTHSCoors Black
s125 s5O SITS and s225 Yard
twils tic, il shades
Fur Trimmings a pleasing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-09
Oceans of Notions, Buttons and Other Incidentals

necessary
little hetngs bindings the the
an andM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-09
T h E N E w Sill K S
e. Simple, refined effects predom-

'"'''' '''''' ''''''' '''''' u j
RICH PLAIDS AND STRIPES AUTUMN COLORINGS
GE0RGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE IN A SCORE OF SHADES
MESSALINE CHARMEUSE, DUCHESS AND WASH SATINS
TAFFETAS AND POPLINS AT UNUSUAL PRICES
INEXPENSIVE SEMI-SILK FABRICS OF REAL CHARM
yELyETs, yELvETEENs MORE SILKS AND BENGALNE SILKS
FOR TRIMMINGS XII
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-09
The Wash Goods and
the White Goods

are spendidy ready to supply your desire for worthy,
worthwhile materials that will withstand the rub
and the tub. tae.
GINGHANIS, domestic and imported w 19c to 75c
EMBELLISHMENTS of patterns ... 35c and 39c
FLANNELETTES AND OUTINGS-light or dark,
29c and 39c.
Wide Choice, too, of Galateas Poplins, Devonshre
Cloths, Crepes, Kmona Cloths, Cotton Burreas
and various other weaves.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

close examination I found that they
believed in baptism for the remission
of sins, so / called him a Baptist.
One Private Forgot His Name.
There were II men out Of the 33l
that could neither read nor write.
These men came from the hills OF
Kentucky and they look it. In one
respect our company made fair rec
ord. We had only one man who did
not know his name nor, he did not
know who he was or why. A man
from his county gave US his name.
Nevertheless these men are very
attentive and appreciative of the lee
lures given for their benefit, such as
Military Courtesy Military Disci-
pline,S General Rules and Regulations,
Article of War; Care of Uniform and
Equipment Personal Hygiene and
Care of the Feet Obligations and
Rights of the Soldiers Proper Nor
ais and Conduct for Soldiers Guard
Duty Duty and Responsibilities of the
Why We Are at War and
Obedience and Loyalty"
Mr.. Sheppard was an assistant in
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22
N. j. MAN DESCRIBES
KENTUCKY CAMP LIFE
c. w. Sheppard, IS, Tells
His Experience as Officer
Among Rockies.
33l MEN IN COMPANY
Mountaineers From Blue
Grass Hills Learn Slowly,
But Are Willing.

Prof. E. H. Hughes of the College oi
Agriculture has received letter from
C. W. Sheppard, a graduate of the
University in 1915 and at present a
first lieutenant at Camp Zachary
Taylor. Louisville. KY, giving a vivid
description of conditions there He
says that the morale OF the men Is
especially good and that they try their
best to learn, but that their previous
environment IN the hills of Kentucky
has not been conducive to rapid
mastery of military drill.
"A fellow has to be patient with
them. l came near losing my temper
yesterday afternoon trying to teach
one of the hopeless ones To the rear,
march He would invariably turn to
the left-about. was just tempted to
tie string on his right arm and pull
1t when l gave the command March,
but he finally got 1t.
"The last Of the first draft is with
US now. We have 331 men in our
company. Some mob! You should see
our company front. 1t covers about
seventy-five yards. The Captain put
me in charge Of all drill. We have
them arranged in platoons Of seventy
two fen, one lieutenant being in charge
of each one.
Men Are Graded In Drill.
Each platoon leader has to keep
an individual record of each man in
his platoon. The men are called to
the hospital for examination and in
oculation, and the officers in charge
of the office work have to interview
them on insurance and allotments, all
of which interferes greatly with our
schedule of drill. Each man is to be
graded proficient or deficient in all
the different phases of the drill that
are taken up.
I'VE have to get the history of the
men. One lieutenant asked a fellow
how far he had gone in school. The
man said, About two and one-half
miles ] asked another his church
He said Lone Star l
told him that was a new church to
me. He turned to the boy behind him
and asked, Don't we go to the Lone
Star School House to church, By
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

The value of treating oats for smut.
comparison of the early varieties OF
oats with late varieties for Missouri.
spraying apple trees. variety tests for
soy beans. and the best rations for
pigs, are some Of the problems that
will be studied thoroughly by the class
recently organized in the University
High School for students desiring to
do work in vocational agriculturel
Each student has been assigned pro-
ject for the spring and summer. L.
L. Alexander, formerly of the farm
crops department in the College of
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22
TELLS OF TRAINING CAMP LIFE
Reinhardt Egger Says Missouri Men
Are Mt the Top.

Signalling, handling the three-inch
pieces, figuring firing data OF dozen
varities. drawing maps, sensing shots
on targets half a mile away. grooming
and hitching horses and hiking are a
few of the things we do to occupy our
selves during our spare hours" so
writes Reinhardt Egger, who is at the
third officers training camp at Camp
Pike. Ark, in letter to Prof. F. L.
Martin.
Egger speaks of the strenuous life
of the artillery. Work begins at 4:45
a. m. and lasts till 4:30 p. m. From
z p. m. till 9 o'clock are study hours.
Lights go out at the barracks at 10
D. m. But this gives us plenty OF
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

time" said Egger for it doesn't take
us long to roll in"
There are eighteen men from the
University of Missouri in Egger's bat
terry and, according to him, their
grades in the weekly tests given show
many of them to be near the top.
The camp is under quarantine for
mumps, but none of the Missouri men
were sick when Egger wrote.
The period of training at Camp Pike
will last until April 10. having been
extended two weeks for special In
struction in army paper work, making
a total-of fifteen weeks.
Egger was enrolled in the School
of Journalism last semester.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22
FARM PROBLEMS STUDIED
IN HIGH SCHOOLS NOW

act in February. 1917. The act pro-
vides for a scheme of cooperation be-
tween the Government and the states
for the promotion of vocational educa-
tion-ip the fields of agriculture. trade.
home economics and industry.
1t is an attempt to give instruction
in the high schools by the combined
use of the textbook. the laboratory
and the field project. Students will
not only learn the facts about agricul-
ture but they will know how to apply
them. Under the plan teachers must
have had four years in agriculture.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22
SOCIETY NOTES

The women who worked at the Red
Cross rooms yesterday were: Mrs.
F.-F. Stephens. Mrs. J. E. Thornton.
Mrs. Carl Stookey. Mrs. H. NJ. Hewitt.
Mrs. w. G. Brown, Mrs. ]. A DAILY,
Mrs. n. T. Gentry, Mrs. G. w. Hatcher,
Mrs. ]. S. Wharton, Mrs. Henry Lake,
Mrs. III. Cochran, Mrs. Belle School
er, Mrs. Benjamin r. Shore. Mrs. Fan
ME E. Moore, Mrs. S. W. Hayne, Mrs.
]. c. Short. Miss Claudia Hatton, Mr..
f. p. Gutenkunst, Mrs. F. NJ. Tisdel.
Mrs. S. U. LYDIA. Mrs. Ira Mcdonnell,
Miss Agnes Devier, Mrs. Alfonso
Johnson. Mrs. w. F. Harshe, Mrs. p.
b. Branham. Mrs. J.E. Wrench. Mrs.
Margaret Sommerville. Mrs. F. A. Dal
ton, Mrs. W. B. Hale, Mrs. Turner
Gordon, Mrs Ida NJ. Gallup. Mrs. ]. N.
Belcher, Mrs. ]. R. Thomas, Miss Ad-
die De Capito, Mrs. ]. E. Boggs, Mrs.
r. P. Finley, Mrs. G. Gerding, Mrs. Z.
A. Trowbridge, Mrs. NJ. T. Penn, Mrs.
W. L. Nelson. Mrs. J. E. Higbee, Mrs.
Leonard Haseman. Mrs. o. D. Kellogg,
Mrs. w. G. Manly and Mrs. Mazyck
Ravenel.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

Wilcoxson in Carrollton. Mrs. Conan
and Mrs. Wilcoxson and daughter
Anne Wilcoxson left Wednesday for
Cambridge Mass where they will visit
Mrs. Coman's son Ernest Mitchell
who is in training at the Naval Radio
School at Harvard.
Mrs. d. NJ Oberman and Mrs. Frank
Ramsey of Jefferson City motored to
Columbia Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Catrpn had as
guests Sunday Mr.. Catron's brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Todd.
of Fayette
Mrs. Claude White and son. Roger
White, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Payne, Jr.. in Fayette.
The Kate Thompson Circle of the
Kings Daughters met at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James Gordon.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity initi-
ated Max McCann, George Browning
and John Kochtitsky last night
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Jacks and
Kemper and Jeanette Jacks went to
Montgomery City today to spend the
weekend with Mr. Jacks parents.
Miss Georgia Clark of Rolla arriv-
ed yesterday to spend a week at the
Alpha Phi house
H. l.. Thompson, Rollins Brownlee,
Thomas Anderson and Clemens Nc
Namara motored to Jefferson City
last night to attend a dance given by
Miss Myrene Houchin for her house
guest, Miss Evelyn Rayner, of Mem
phis, Tenn.
Mrs. ]. A. Darling and her son of
New York City left today after visit
with Mrs. Darling's aunt, Mrs. Henry
Reinhart.
Mrs Charles Z. Smith of Denver,
Colo. is visiting her son, Wilson Smith,
here.
Mrs. j. C. Jones entertained at din
ner last night for the following guests:
Mrs Burton Thompson of Santa Fe,
N. NJ, Miss Adeline Jesse, Mrs.
Charles E. Smith of Denver, Colo,
Wilson Smith and A. c. Lanier.
Mrs. J. A. Darling of New York,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Henry
Reinhart, left today for Lexington,
where she will visit her mother before
returning to her home.
Mrs. F. B. Mumford entertained with
an informal knitting party this after
noon for Mrs. William l.. Halberstadt
who is moving to Cape Girardeau to
live. About sixteen guests attended
Mrs. Halberstadt will go to Washing
toni Mo. tomorrow to visit DR.. and
Mrs. ID. A Seibert Mr.. Halberstadt
will leave Tuesday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22
Will Attend Journalism Week.

Clarence ]. Reiter. who is on the staff
of the Rochester Daily Bulletin at Ro-
chester, Mimi, writes that he and
Mrs. Reiter will attend journalism
Week at the University this year. Mr.
Reiter was a student in the School of
Journalism OF the University from
1914 to 1916
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22
WOman's Club to Hear Ladder.

DR.. Harry Ladder of New York. will
lecture before the Woman's Citizen
Club at 1880 o'clock Saturday night in
the Missouri Union Building on
The Worldwide Cooperative Move
ment" The lecture will be open to
the public.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22
Mrs. McNab Miller to Attend Rallies.

Mrs. Walter McNab Miller left to-
day to attend series Of patriotic ral-
lies at Macon, st. Joseph. Kansas City
and Carrollton, where she will make
talks in behalf of food conservation.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

animal husbandry at the College Oh
Agriculture before going to the Sec
ond Officers Training Camp at fort
Sheridan. He was sent to Camp Tay-
lor as first lieutenant.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

Agriculture of the University. is teach
ing the course. Twelve boys who live
near Columbia have signed for the
work.
Several high schools of the state
are making plans to begin the work
next year. For a number of years
previous to the war the leading men
in education in this country believed
the secondary schools were not pre-
pairing boys and girls in agricultural
and Industrial science so that they
could keep pace with similar develop
ments in European countries. Berlin
alone has been able to turn out more
skilled workmen than all our cities
combined.
Congress passed the Smith-Hughes
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

Mrs. Burton Thompson of Santa Fe,
n. NJ, came wednesday to visit her
sister in-law, Mrs. ]. c. Jones.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

Miss Jessamine Maughs will return
Sunday from Jefferson City, where
she has been the guest of Miss Myrene
Houchin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

All committees have been appointed
and the reports of the chairmen at a
meeting of the Agricultural Club last
night indicate plans are progressing
rapidly.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

The share of the profits made by the
Agricultural Club will be donated to
the Red Cross. The fair was not held
last year.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Spalding will en-
tertain at dinner Tuesday night for
Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert NJ. Whit
ten, who are visiting Lieutenant Whit
tens parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Whit
ten
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

Miss Pearle Mitchell was a lunch
con guest of Mrs. J. G. Babb yester-
day.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

Miss Gladys Parham of Hannibal
arrived today to visit Miss Willeyene
Crewdson at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

Wilcoxson in Carrollton. Mrs Conan
and Mrs. Wilcoxson and daughter
Anne Wilcoxson left Wednesday for
Cambridge Mass. where they will visit
Mrs. Coman's son Ernest Mitchell,
who is in training at the Naval Radio
School at Harvard.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-22

They will be required to stay in the
community throughout the year so
that they may direct the projects for
the students. They will be required
to aid farmers. if the latter desire.
The Government and the states will
pay the salary of the teacher. The
community will furnish the equipment
and the land for the work
According to the provisions of the
law, Missouri will receive, for 1917
Is. $53,500. This will be increased
each year until 1926 when Missouri
will be getting s249,400 yearly. This
money is to be used to pay teachers
salaries and to train teachers in the
College of Agriculture.