davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh; Aug. s.-Pittshurgh de-
feated Brooklyn today, a to 2, scor-
Cutshaws batted for Adams. and drove
in the tying run, and Begbee sent two
more after Reuthers had entered the
box. .Tierneys error. paved the way
for Brooklyn's run in the sixth. Score:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn !. 900 oo2 600 10 o
Pittsburgh, \. 900 900 40x-4 8 1
Mitchell, Ruether and Kruger;
Adams, Seinn and Brottenf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

/ STOCK.

New York, Aug. 10.-Prices broke
with como severity on the stock 81
change today. Mexican Petroleum
and New York Shipbu1ding lost
about four points. Prices havingre
Gently demonstrated their inability dos
rise, traders sold the general list
|fteeiy, the possibilities ofsth1 bear
side being more promising 2
Euipn,ents. motors, shfppings.s
atccls, sugars and rails showed little
.aupport, . General. Electric dropped
two poinhts to a. new low level for the
wear, and South Porto Rico sugar,
Ave points. 1sg<scs OF one to one
and one-half points were well dis
ltributed throughout the list. FOREIGN
exchange rates were steady and call
money held at 8 per cent, with the
gevcrpment announcing that $19.--s
1000 900 would he withdrawn from To-
cal institutions tomorrow. s
The stock market started In the.
IA me spir!tless fashion that has dis
ltinguished A. of 8Siate withhEthe trend.
|lewert Oils were affected by the cut.
In prices OF the product, AtlanticsGulf
hy Its poor3 annual statement and
railroads on the large Indicated
shrinkage In 4cropFyields.. Studebaker.f
IGhandler Motors. Atlantic Gulf aMexi-1i
can Petroleum, Houston OIL, Gener9lI
Asphalt and Baldwin Locomotive fell
t 10, | Ia with Reading, Northern:
Pacific, American 4 Sur1atra Tobacco
and American Car losing one-half
nh{nt. - u Ss. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
AMERICAN. IEAGuE,

Games Tuesday.
Cleveland 81; Philadelphia
Chtcagoa5: New York;
Detroit ~; BostongS-x
st:. Louis 5 washington 8 1is In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

s ssas s$ =G= $ z: - AZ : ==$ - GO = IA ~ 81: 4: $ a. a. ssS$s$ =z===s MN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
AMERICAN ~AssoCrATIoN.


81 Paul Kansas City ..
Goininbug 81 Indianapolis 81.
Toled0 lis; Louisville 1910.
MInneapcIts fz-a3 MiiWAukes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
Boston won the ioth

Boston, Aug. 9.-Boston made it ten
straight victories over Detroit by win
ming both games OF a double header
today. taking the first, s to {. and the
second, 4 to u. Heilman was put out
of the first game in the ninth for pro-
testing a called strike.
First game, score: R.-H. e.
Detroit soc oil o2e-7 IL 9
Boston .e2S 600 0lx-s. IA l
DauS, Middleton and Bassler,
Wcoda,l: J. Eush. Russell and Ruel.
Second game, score: r. HI. E.
Detroit .s..1ee zoe 600. 3 8
Boston -.e1s zoe 1ox-4 6 O
Holling and Rassler; S. Jones and
RRN1. laa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
GRAND r GRAIN

Northern Wheat.
No. 1 dark northern. ~. .$1.29
No. Q northern ~ 4. ~. 81 ~
No. 3 northern !. sta ia
Northern Spring.
northern spring, 573lb .$1.is
Mo- northern spring. SIS lib .a91!i4
No. northern. spring. So ID ..s l.o4
Amber Durum Wheat
S. s. ! :l.;. :.:.s SIS; '1 IS
fs a2 . !. ~. !. . : $500 -,
t1So. 80 iuS, 1880. . : a.a.
Flax . 4
No -. $50 ~. I. So. /. * ~. 31.79
No. . q.
No. y +. -. n
rNsi & 3 . .t s. W.. -. .s1
Mo- + B 1...Y.. ss: X. N. Il .2s
penver-Georges Carpentiers was
picked az winner over Tom Gibbons
2 tne,S5 ngnt to abe held sinj New York;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
Boston Won.

st. Louis, Aug. 9-Southworth's
triple with the bases full in the sew
enth gave Boston a victory in the r.
nal game Of the series with st. Louis
today. 4 to 8. Southworth's fielding
on Mueller's double in the ninth in
ming caught Dilhoefer at the plate
and prevented a tied score. Score:
Boston 5000. 90 900 800 Ill o
st. Louis .... 900 002 1908 8 /
Oesehger. Watson and Gowdy,
o.Neill: Walker, sherdel, North and
AiRsmith. Dilhoefer. II,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

Chicago, Aug. 10.-cattle receipts
10.00Oss better grades beef steers
steady; others slow and weak; top
heavy steers 1910; bulk beef steers
.7.25 to 1000 bulk fat she stock 4.5O
to $500 canners and cutters largely
ESQ to $50: bulk bulls 84.50 to 5.75:
veal calves largely $50 to#9.25.
Hog receipts $4,000, lights Is TO
IS cents lower; others mostly Is to
40 cents lower; some good heavies 50
light and, light butchers 11.l5sto 11.65,
bulk packing sows3 s.75 to 800.
Sheep receipts 10000; best native
lambs opened about, steady; others
weak to Is cents lower; top packers
early 9.76; on decks strictly choice
to city butchers 1925; no western
lambs or sheep sold early. few fat
native sheep here, selling steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
Cubs. Lost Close One.

Chicago Aug, 9.-Chicago evened
up the series with New. York, by win
ming the final game of the series, 8
to Tin a c'ose ten inning contest.
Three times the score was tied. the
locals punching hits for their runs,
while the visitors were helped with
an error, a walk and home runs by
Frisch,, Burns and Snyder. Score:
% r. H. E.
New York 2o3 100 o1o % II 3
Chicago 020 004 O01 Is IA 1
Toney. Douglas, and Snyder; Pom
der, Freeman, York, @Cheeves and
O'Farrell.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

~ 4. De. W. =. DHstdH0S "IIC!k
Blatherwick holds the distinction
OF. being twice state singles cham
pion, in 1913 and 1919. and three
state, in 1911. 1912 and 1915. He was
singles champion of. the Northern
Great Plains in 1920. Btatherwick
plays with either his right OF left
hand and in this respect has a de-
cided. advantage over his opponents.
He was the Oldest player. in the tour
nameht. S AZ: -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
LIVE STOCK

South st. Paul, Aug. 10.---Cattle re
ceipts $500; market. slow: better
grades Of beef steers steady; other
classes and grades steady to weak:
heavy beef steers and yearlings bid
800 but unsold at noon; grass steers
5.25 to S.25; bulk $50 to 100; butch
.er cows and heifers mostly. $50 to
500; few up to $50: Gamers and cut
ters LIS to 3.25; bologna bulls 1925
to 4.25; veal calves rs cents lower;
packer top 7.25; seconds 4.25; stock
ers and feeders slow, about steady.
Hog receipts 1000, market weak
to Is cent lower; some heavies so
8.25 to hoo; few choice pigs IL 90.
Sheep receipts 1000. mostly native
lambs $50; ewes mostly $50 to 400.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

f9ffllgIIF glyt.f fMgFDgE
aftsrsths baseball sseason is over. but
III phyaSfcians 4dvtssd that the del1y
fma1felH 6e daHxerOuS sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10

Reds Won Three Out OF Four.
Cincinnati, Aug. 9.-Cincinnati won
3 out of 4 from Philadelphia, taking
the last game of the series today, Z to
4, mainly through two errors by Mon
roe. who let in three runs in the third
inning. Score:
r. H. e.
Phi'adelphia . 0o2 10 ooo-4 8 3
Cincinnati ....-034 900 00x-7 10 /
Ring, .Sedgwick and Henline; Dom
ahue and Wingo. $5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-10
GRAIN AND PRoyIgIoNs.,

Chicago. Aug. 1o.-Govefnment
confirmation OF biz, damage to crops
led to higher prices in the wheat
market today. Buying was. general
at the start, On the consequent
bulge In values, however, profit
taking sales broadened out. Initial
questions, which varied from: to
q Ia higher, with September $1.24
ga to $l.aS la and December SIPS.
Iva to $l.29. were followed by a mod
crate setback. though,snot sufficient to
wipe out all the gains. b W
Evidence Of Increasing receipts
weakened corn. After opening quar-
ter to 3-4c higher, including Sep
TENDER at So Ia to 58s1-2c, the a
ket receded to wellsbetow yesterdays
finish. !stl
Oats paraleled the action Of corn,
starting 1-8 to 1-2c&higher, September
81 IA to 37sz1-2c. and then under
going a material sag. O.
Weakness in the hog market pulled
down provisions. Ell 5s Z
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
TOURISTS WELCOME.
IN BOISE, IDAHO
Western City Sets Aside Park
For Convenience of
Visitors.

Hospitality In some definite form
from a community to the casual
traveller or tourist is a rather new
and interesting thought Harry X.
Friedman, former mayor and for
mer president of the chamber OF
commerce of Boise. Idaho. who con-
ceived the idea of tourist park,
will discuss Civic Hospitality" on
Wednesday, July 13, the second day
of the convention Of the National
Association of Real Estate boards
at Chicago.
Roadside signs greet the auto
mobilist touring in the vicinity, in
vitRg him to visit Boise. In the
city he fnds tourist park set aside
for his use. Without cost, he may
park his car. He is provided with
hot and cold water for laundry and
for bathing. and with other con-
veniences. He is oficially well
coined to the city and a record Is
made of him and Of his visit.
On Friday, July Is, several
trophies will be awarded to the
winners of convention contests.
One trophy will go to a board with
volunteer secretary and the other
to board with a paid secretary.
A silver cup known as the Cleve-
land attendance trophy will be
awarded to the board with the best
convention attendance record.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Advertising Absolute Necessity
ToMan Who Hopes for Success in
Realty Business, Says H. K. Boss

the rate OF interest He must read
every line OF real estate news
which is printed in his daily papers
In this way he VIII get real
knowledge
In the building up Of q rea'
estate business one of the most
vital factors Is confidence. Hav,
confidence In yourself by knowing
your business 80 well that vithou,
any fear you can convince you
client that what you say 10 correct
Tell him what you have 20 say ia
clear, forcibie manner. that viii
leave no doubt IN his mind Show
some interest other than the com .
mission you hope to earn He will
do business with you again and
will send or bring others to you.
Courtesy IL one of the necessary
qualifications of a successful rea
estate operator. De patient vtth
those with whom you come in con-
tact. Listen to the demands OF Ia,
seller. the buyer, landlord and th
tenant DO all You can 70 assis.
them The tenant will some da.
become a buyer. Be patient aEc
courteous.
BE optimistic ana enthusiastic
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
SEVEN TO SUBMIT
PLAN OF SCOTTISH
RITE CATHEDRAL
Prize of $1,000 Offered
Winner; $500 to Each
Competitor.

Architects who will take part in
competition for the design OF the
new Scottish Rite cathedral to be
erected at the northwest corner Of
Thirteenth and X streets were an
nounced yesterday. They are 4. y.
lark. jr.: II. w. Cutler. Frank p.
Milburn. r. B. Pyle. Frank rpman.
Oscar Vogt and Frank r. White.
Elliot Woods. architect of the
Capitol. who has been appointed
professional adviser, will assist the
building committee. which is COM
posed Of the board OF trust scs and
the executive committee.
The winning design will be se-
lected by q jury composed of three
members. A prize of $1,000 will be
g. re winning architect Prizes
Of $500 each will be given all the
q. onpetitors
The proposed cathedral will have
a frontage of l01.75 feet on X street
There will be one entrance, To-
Gated on X street and this side of
the building will be considered .,s
the principal facade. The basement
moor will contain a banquet hall
capable Of serving q large number
OF guests, with a ceiling fourteen
or fifteen feet high.
The srst floor will be from Ave to
six eet above street level and will
contain the main lobby. lodgeroom
and anteroom. checking room, Sec
retary's and treasurer's offices.
The mezzanine floor will contain
the executive office, card room. bill
lard room. reading room, ladies'
parlor and retiring room, ladies'
checking room and superintendent's q
living quarters.
The third floor will be provided
with a class room for 400 men, with
anteroom. smoking room, shower
baths and lockers and costume and
dressing rooms.
The fourth floor will be occupied
entirely by the cathedral. with Q
stage and suitable dressing and
paraphernalia rooms.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Real Estate Transfers

North of Kennedy st. east of 18th
NV. square 2s01, lot 44-Harrison C.
and Ada H. Pratt to Adeline F.
Hall. $40.
Adeline F. Hall conveys same
land to Ada H. Pratt. $40.
North of Shepherd st. east Of
18th, square 1923. lot 81. Padsworth
Clarence H. Small ct ux. Flor
ence c.. to Roger v. Offutt ct ux.
Emma l., $40.
n Of P. W OF zznd SITS NV, OF p
W Of 22nd SITS NV. n of y W Of gard
SITS NV, n of n W of 24th SITS NV,
of o Of 26th SITS NV. square 90
original lot .; square IS. original
lot s.; square a.. original l1t =;
square IS. part original lots 2 ana
3; square 1868. part square-Ameri-
can Security & Trust Co.. exor. and
trustee to Barnum L. Cotton.
S47.500.
2o17 N st NV. square 81. lot &c
John w. Beale ct ux. katherine
C. to Elizabeth B. Ashford. sic.
of Allison of 7th SITS nv.
square 322o, lot Is. Petworth-
Marcellus Heflin ct ux. Nettie NJ.
to Boyd c. Phillips ct ux. claud.
H. $40.
n Of Florida ave o OF Trinidad
ave ne. square 4O6s, part lots 81
and So. and all of lot s2-Cecilis
h Mccormack and John W
Childress, exors. and trs., to z
Lawrence Phillips. $40.
23s 18th st ne, square 1898, lot
ts-May Sanger to Francis J., and
Estelle NJ. Maloey, $40
421 6H st sw: square 4s5. part
lot '3-Edward F Commiskey ct al
to JPmes A. Compton. s2n
North of L ST east of 9th st NV;
square 40l, part original lot -
Leon Tobrner and Byron ". Gra-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Rows of DWELLINGS
Rising in Boom of
Suburban District

Suburban realty activities have
taken a spurt within the last month
and plans are being made by sew.
eral District companies for dwell.
ing construction.
In Sherwood, a sector in the north
east Washington, which has been
built in the last two years, is now
the scene of activities. Gardner
and Dent have started on a row OF
six dwellings of the bungalow
type on Kearney street. near
Twentieth street northeast.
This section is practically build up.
although there are many lots un-
touched due. it is believed, to the
ownership resting outside of the
District. Sherwood is one of the
prettiest and moderate priced resi-
dences within the District line, and
its residents are composed of sal
aried men.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

ham, trs. to Jennie S. Dawson, $3.50
South of B east of 5th sts se
square 1912. lots IL and l3-w.
Clarence Duvall ct ux, Frances E.,
to Arthur l.. Smith, $40.
South of B st east of 18th st Sc:
square 1912, lot 11-Helen w. Az
heck to Arthur L. Smith, SO.
North OF II st east of 18th st ne.
square n of 1o49, part lot Carl
Lichtenfels ct ux, Carrie, to George
Lomax ct ux, Louise. $40.
North Of N west Of 23d st NV;
square as. original lot 6-Mattie r.
Slater to American Security and
Trust company tr and exor. s2s.
2224 r st NV; square 2612. lot Is,
Kalorama Heights-Lilia Tucker
man to Edwin DENLY, SO.
1887 Swami st NV; square ao6, lot
62-Wm. H. Cook to Charles s. Hill.
$1,000.
Charles S. Hill ct ux. Gertrude E.,
conveys same property to VIM. H.
Cook ct ux, Elgar, SO.
North of B st, east Of sth st ne
50 917. part original lot 5-Charles
E. D'Andelet ct ux. Mary T., to
Olivia J. Baker. $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Harry K. Boss. Of the real estate
Arm Of Boss and Phelps. addressed
the students OF the Y. NJ c. A.
real estate class Tuesday night,
taking for his subject; Building
Up q Real Estate Business" HI
said. In part:
The best way for a young man
to acquire knowledge of the gen
eral real estate business. whether
his parents are rich or poor. 10 to
start at the bottom and work up.
taking advantage of every oppor-
tunity to improve himself. and TO
Keep his eyes and ears open. In
this way he will gain knowledge
of every branch of the business
He will have an advantage over
the man who specializes in one par
ticular line.
Must Read Newspapers.
Before and after he has estab-
lIshcd himself in business. he must
learn the selling aad r-nting price
OF the proprieties, keep posted on
the insurance rates. read the court
record every day. learn who is
selling. who is buying. who is bor-
rowing money. the amount of the
loans made on each property and
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
CONTRACTS FOR DISTRICT SHOW GAIN OF SIXTY PER CENT

You may be able 20 make q sale
without optimism. but O. coms-
easier when you have that faith
ana success is sure and certain
enthusiasm is not . gift nor a
talent bestowed by nature on q So
lect few. IL il plentifui snouxn Cor
you 20 take a bountifui supply. u
a good attention Retter. nne for
trousing Interest. and excellent for
creating desire and "a has nc equal
a. a closing force In any tran1-
action E4
Aavertisi.g Vital NeeA
In these days a man who doesn't
believe In advertising should stay
out OF business. Advertising u an
Ibsolute necessity.
i want 70 compliment the T. n
=. A ofiicisls on the start they have
made in the real estate depaT tmenE-
The, men who attend the clAsssz
wall derive m Gch good out OF than
and the real estate business viii
be improved as the result Of Uh-
students putting into practice all
the good things they have been
taught
I would like you 70 remember
these w,,rds: Believe in yourself.
your business. and in your city. And
success is bound to follow
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
IS. .W.STRAUS eco.
AID Home BUILDING
New York Firm Finances
Housing Projects to
S6,s23,00O.

That capital is available for
building purposes is indicated by S.
W. Straus and company, who an
hounce that they have recently un-
derwritten hrst mortgage per cen;
bond issues on housing projects in
a number of American cities, ag-
gregating s6.s23, 900. These loans
have been made as follows: Chica-
go apartment houses. 3i.ss3.00o
Chicago Office buildings. ss75.ooO;
St. Louis apartment houses, $780,
900: Washington apartment hotel,
s725.000; Cambridge, Mass. apart
ment house. s2so,ooo; Jamaica, L. L..
apartment house. $4,000; Seattle.
Wash. apartment house, $4,000; :;
Oakland. Cal. apartment house.
s450.oo0; Detroit. Mich, apartment
house, 100000.
With regard to the advancement
of capital for the purpose of as
sisting in the construction of new
building. 5. W. Straus and company
says:
1T rs our policy at this time to
give every rightful encouragement
to the housing situation in this
country as II is recognized that the
shortage Of homes constitutes u
grave problem which should he
solved as speedily as possible. II
is gratifying to note that the ten
dency in the building situation at
the present time is toward an an
creased percentag1 of residential
construction as compared to the
total of capital invested in new
building 1t shall continue to be
the policy of S. w. Strsus and com
pany to give ALL possible assistance
to laudible home building projects"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
$40 Reserves a Lot
$1OOOFinances aHome

ON THESE TERMS We have sold
land in LYON PARK in the Ia st few
weeks to 100 families. who are 70.
ing to build their homes in' this
modern suburb. Some of the houses
already are going up. Others are
to be started this month. still
others IN July. These people took
home building plan. You can do
the same. All II requires is a lit
tie cash and a determination to stop
paying rent and to get your own
home. Monthly payments are like
rent.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Miss Josephine Pitts. OF Nztchez-
Miss. was recently elected superin-
endent II education q Adams coun-
y over four male opponents. She =
ne first woman to be elected to II a
position in the state.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Only a few more homes will he
financed on these exceptional terms.
Then you will have to nay more.
LYON PARK is a Commute ride
from the Government departme n Is.
being actually and demonstrably
nearer than the great majority of
Washington suburbs. $50 feet above
sea level, on the best car line out Of
Washington. improvements, re
strictions.
Take Falls Church trolley at Mt
Vernon Station, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania ave-: get off at LYON PARK
next station beyond Hatfeld).
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

A regular attendance Of special
courses in knitting. sewing and
needlework is compulsory for girls
in schools in Switzerland.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-31
PARENTS FEEL THAT
PARK MUST BE MORE
HEALTHY FOR CHILDREN

Parents of children who attend the
Franklin school and teachers in that
build ng held meeting at the Frank
lin school last Tuesday evening al
which they protested against the bay
ground now afforded the children OF
that community. AS result com
mittee drew up a petition, now being
signed by citizens, which will be sub
common council
Petition !.
The petition, circulated widely yes
terday, reads as follows:
"To the Mayor and the common
council of the city of Wausau. Cen
tlemen.
Whereas, that portion of the block
bounded on the north by Bridge street
and on the west by Fifth street, owned
by the city of Wausau and used by
the children of the Franklin school as
a playground is an unhealthy, un-
slightly. unclean, tin can and ash COW
cred area, unfit no be the playground
of over 600 children, and
Whereas, Bridge street. directly in
front of the school building is simply
a dirt road, where mud, water and
ruts are often from four to six inches
deep, and must be crossed by the
children to get to the playground, and
Whereas, these conditions have
existed for years and appear likely tc
exist for years to come unless prompt
steps be taken to change this condi.
tion,
I'VE, the undersigned, respectively
urge that immediate action be taken
to fiji In and grade the above property
to make it a fit playground for chill
dren, and that action also be taken 10
either pave that portion of Bridge
street directly in front of the school
property or close 1t to vehicle traffic
First Step
The parents OF the Franklin school
are taking an active interest in school
affairs and this is the first step being
taken to improve conditions in the
neighborhood Of Bridge street.
The meeting of Tuesday night was
adjourned to tomorrow evening. April
lst. when a Parent-Teachers organi-
zation will probably be perfected and
the matter referred to in the above
petition will be discussed I'm greater
detail. The temporary chairman
Tuesday evening was Paul Wolfgram.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-31
THREE LOCAL BOYS
FINISH COURSE
IN AGRICULTURE

Alexander w. Baumann, Fred n.
zochert and Neil Cook of Marathon
county were among the 107 students
Just graduated from the Short Course
in Agriculture at the University of
Wisconsin. The boys have devoted
two winters to the study of modern
farming methods and farm and COM
munity life.
Forty-four counties and two other
states were represented in this years
class. The counties supplying grad
uates are: Barron, Buffalo, Burnett,
Calumet, Chippewa, Clark, Columbia,
Dane, Dodge, Florence, Fond du Lac,
Grant, Green Lake, Iowa, Jefferson,
Juneau, Kenosha, Kewaunee, Lang
lade, Lincoln, Manitowoc, Marathon,
Milwaukee, Monroe, Outagamie, Ozau-
kee, Pepin, Polk, Portage, Racine,
Rock. st. Croix, Sauk, Shawano, She
boygan, Trempealeau, Vernon, Wash
burn, Washington, Waukesha. Wau-
paca, Waushara, Winnebago and Wood
Since 1885 when Dean w. A. Henry
started the first short course in the
United States, almost 5000 students
have gone back to farms and to posi-
tions in various capacities as farm
leaders. Three terms of five weeks
each are given and the students con-
'centrate on few subjects which give
them an insight into the sciences that
underlie agriculture and of practical
farming methods. and farmer pro-
blems.