davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Montana's Biggest Problem--Irrigation
BY HENRY emmAz President e~nJp~nm Engineering Company Great Falls Montana

When Montana was first settled
our only industries were stock rails
ing and mining. No n supposed
that this was a farming country. A:
more people came into the state anC
went into s~tockraising, the range
became more crowded and the rails
ing of stock became more expensive
There came a demand for forage to
feed the stock during the winter. II
was then discovered, especially in
such valleys as the Yellowstone, Gal
latin, Madison and Big Hole, that if
water were applied artificially
through irrigation that forage crops
could be grown successfully and at
a cost which would make stock feed
ing profitable.
These early irrigation projects
were built primarily to raise feed
for animals. Food that was raised for
humans was merely accidental, as
our population was small. AS more
people came into the state the feed
ing of them became more of a prob
lem and we began trying to grow
wheat and other plants for human
consumption. 1t was found that
these could be grown successfully
under irrigation. In certain sections
of the state it was found that wheat
could be grown with more or less
success by the dry land method.
Along about 1910 there was a
great "Back to the Farm" move
ment, we convinced the national
government that we had a farming
country and the 800 acre homestead
act was passed. Because of this and
other reasons we had what for us
was a big influx of people. Many
of these were not farmers but clerks,
school teachers and other people
from cities who could not expect to
make a success of farming. They
homesteaded the land and as soon
as they had proved up, sold out if
they could. Most of these people,
however, liked Montana and remain
ed here. They also induced their
friends to come and of course, they
had to have productive employment
provided for them.
In 1914 came the war and with it
increased demand for food pro-
duction. Fortunately or unfortunate
ly for us, 1915 and 1916 were good
years, that is we had an abundance
of rainfall during the growing sea-
son in most of the state and bumper
crops we're raised by the dry land
method. This experience and the de-
mand caused by the war were the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

causes of blowing up the immense
acreage and sowing it to wheat. We
have continued doing this ever since
that time, but with very little sue
cess during the last three or four
years. OF course some of this social
ed farming wasn't farming and was
doomed to failure. Some of the
farming however has been farming.
BY using the results obtained by
these farmers and comparing the
rainfall during these years with the
weather records of the past we a.
get a very good idea as to what
we may expect in the future.
/ have n particular territory in
mind where we have a weather re-
cord extending over a period of 40
years. By making the foregoing
comparison W e find that in that ter
ritory we have reasonable hopes of
getting two crops out of every seven
years. This of course shows that
this is not a farming territory for
dry land farming. 1t just happens
that a large part of this territory can
be irrigated. Not every part of the
state is as badly off as this particu-
lar section. 1 have been told that in
some sections enough rain falls every
two years to assure one crop and
that by summer following those sec
lions will make wheat farming sec
tions. But even in these sections it
would be we'll to irrigate those lands
which can be irrigated because to
make a farming country prosperous
diversified farming must be praetic-
ed. In other words, it isn't we'll to
have all your eggs in one basket.
The foregoing story is probably
known to many people. They say,
Eyes, it is too bad it is hard on the
farmer" What they don't seem to
realize is that it is hard on them.
Last year when the appropriation
committee of the national house of
representatives were out here look
ing over the federal reclamation
projects, the member from Michigan
kept saying, "These projects are
probably fine for your people, but
why should Michigan be interest
A western representative one
day took him and showed him some
five automobiles made in his home
own in Michigan, belonging to farm
ers on the project. Needless to say
Michigan friend saw the point,
hat if his home town wanted to sell
the wherewithal to pay
or these autos must be provided.
That is our situation, if we don't
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

that George will not solve for US
it is one we will need to solve our
selves. Irrigation will do it. 1t is
not an experiment with us. We have
enough projects in successful opera
ton to know what we may expect.
Now what are we going to do? Are
we willing to do the things that are
necessary in order to make certain
sections of the state farming terri
tory, or shall we turn those sections
back to the coyote and rattlesnake?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes.

Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes.
That itch and burn with hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
MRS MloUR BURIED -
ST MARY.S CEMETERY

Funeral aerYiees ~ Mrs Ernest
Miour. who died nj her home early
last Friday morning. took place A ST
Mary church Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock The requiem mass Wa saudi
Monday morning at o'clock The
pail bearers we're Edmond Alouf q
NeW Bedford. AIbef, Mi9ar. Michael
Magnan. Morris Miouf Alfred Bonnie
vile and Iaha Laeisr All Of Putnam
Beside hef husband she Leaves ene
sister, Mr. Glwene n FiaInaeld and
two brothers. Pierre and Norbert
Eaniasc n North GrosVeuordaie.
Among tBe oui II town peegif Who
were here - attend the funeral were
Mrs. Gis0crc u platndeld, Pierre and
Norbeu Vandaie of North Grosscn.
ordair. ST. ard Ha Edmond Mioaf
and daughter Aida, Eieapha iafeuE
Albert Laaeuf aa8 olrHnda I-sheur
~ Sew Bedford Sir and AH Fheo-
eElIs IaHeHe. ST. #na Nj Lionel
fo.salle ana taa sons ~ Nllhmaniss
Mf and Nr- Afeldeo bonneville and
Mf n5 Au GraHe lezrile # Dan
Ieisau Burial @aE 81 81 5aseflr
cemetery IS Sorh GrasesaoriHle
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27

third nseslaI. the otfss.r two being epid.
besides membership in the 0rdes Of
Acearaie Typists, Won BY Miss Adams
within fhs year
being the 18th anniversary % EtlelT
marriage. xhish they celebrated at
TINS tinas
The gtlor Of thr Ladies Of ST. anne
Of ST Mary-s charch will ms-s for
their srst rehearsal the frst sicmday
in J,yne Nth Mss I45sena Gallant.
organst-
Mr. and ars. Edward ~ FISHER,
Sebo~l street. r1otored TO Seuest.ctady
y Y. Sunday and were the. = ss.sts Of
Mrs Fishers SISTER. Mrs Jean Her
rlei.. fetaiuutg Tuesday this occasion
lsred Sponevy has been appointed "a
pauslm1u iu the Putnam p.iice de-
partmeut. H., went on daly Sunday
and VIII remain through tbv summer
months as officer in the bea4ness sec
tson Mr. Sponcey is life song resi-
tent 81 Putnam Hp i::ee years uiri
and OF rugged build.
Df n Landry Of foF River FOR
uefly praet.eiug pky-sevu IN Pus
nam. has been named n captain g
the distract including Ead River NeN
Bedford. Taunton BIackton and FN
mouth. for "a drive foa funds to erect
the college Of None - Charles IA
Sacre Coeur al Wo4nsuekeL
Nh and Mrs 4 sherman Puua1a
and children a Wssthoro, Mass. mo.
tured to Putnam Sunday and strs
Putnam and sur Charles rensainvd
until Thursday eBh her sister, Mrs
4. l. Adams Mrs. Adams aeeOmpin
led her SISTER ~ Westboro Thursday
90 remain over Memorial Des
It Harold GIlpatrc. Mrs Gllpatric
Mrs Walter GIlpatrie Of N,.w York
and Req ssd Mrs Harry Fs~sdiek elsa
Of New York. eft Putnaa Monday
morning 70 motor TO Juniper POINT
Me NJ Gapatrie's sansmer eottae,
will DE made ready Ter the season
TN pSr;y will return Monday night
Thrve very Young hoys Of This G 4
thought they would take little a
rpde Wednesday lh-y unhitehed ~
ocrse Of Joseph Gobus on Lt,'ol
, street and drove of Gobus. return
ing found the horse gone and t-stines
, the police The outht was located al
Woodstock aS~nue On atS0unt q
the age Of ths boys they wesv above,
! To 20 afteg getting tWle advice
, from tn, septain
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27

Dr. william Wright was the week
end guest 81 Mr and Mr. Adfri u
ToVne
Csorvr A Hammond passed his
s6th birthday. Thursday. at ms home
aH gak Hia
William Frauer and " = AiiEieh
n8tored 10 Worcester, Providence and
Rastae5 sunday
Sir and Ar T. s tietchrr motor
.cg no Plymouth last week Ia honor OF
Mt Fletcher. birthday
Npz Frances sawyer Of Leicester,
siasz spent ths past week with Ars.
g. a. Brown, king street
Misses Jeanette and Hortense Au
.af visited their aunt. Nh tfanels
ii5.ae= Id Boston last saturday
Alexander Varbedlan HAS purchased
m Alvin Martin his mousse ON 6foVe
tarst near the corner Of Ring street
19,a Il wilson has been in Hart-
fafdta ueck serving asa member 81
fh feaernl grand jury N t.s United
sfat9. district court
~ Rafferty, spent tne Wss... =''is,.
sEfl4 S. naval Academy Anpape.
-. a.. guest # hls en William, 81 ao
mdsbIaHau m the Institution
Mr. Ralph l. kenyon an Ms J
W Lass were Ia pamelsou 1nu lss
afternoon attending the annual meet
Of sarah Williams nameise1
Ch4pter y a
So long as ilrtr IS no complaints ~
tin ahhathnud af the uen h-sss''sz
held ~ the Nightingale Mon team
oa Nam street. SUNDAY amateur base
ball will mot he rntgrfered -
omen ar carnival gwen by 81 ber
earFs Council. Il IF 1T Natti
,,fosvcnordaie baseball grounds
Dancing and concert jus. tonight
and tomorrow uirht loft bv suf'
and come
Tho French RIsgr baseball team q
rfayine an SATURDAY and sunday q
N.ehaniess OB Saturday the'
plav tbe Putnam ManufaetunnE g
| III o'clock and ezra SUNDAY ROM s
id 80 o'clock
Mss Emma kinney tbrar" 80 On
Putnam library IS 10 farulreton ths
FRIDAY attending the sPr'HH meetn
If the Connecticut Library Assoc q
f.n being held with the Village liers
ID Ia Pennington.
Landlord r. q Rogcrs 81 the Pui
nam INN. accompanied hs Mfs Bos
.fs. wIl leave by meter SUNDAY te
Syracuse. IS " where Mr. Roses
| will attend a meeting 81 the Holster
| Fueslan Association
While coming down the hill @
Grove street q South Main street o
| Tuesday evening horse owned b
Edwin Wood ~ Putnam Height
| slipped and fen. breaking its hsp. To
horse was attended by pr. trederie
Il Baldwin, who ordered it shot
Cbaperoned by Sergeant eeorg
Laird and Mr. Laird. patrolman VI
| liam Jarvis and Besade lapstme, a
J cemuanied rs young ladies. niotors
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27

late Souvenir q. II. Taylor. xiH b.
published The hook vii be gotten
out at the expense Of the senator's
themselves.
Miss Grace Child of Hartford sp-nk
Sunday witt her mother. Ms Ahbie
Child
William s. 0Hge hiss recovered
from hrs revs-lt illness and 5 abte %
be- at his store
Mrs. Franz Ls-Iue Of Paseose was
the guest Of Nr and Mrs. Prosper Ne-
giard last weee
Mr.. Afphouse Pateneaude Of @or-
cezter was ttr eurst Of Mrs. Engeae
Duroeh~f lsei sunday.
Mrs George Peutb.r Of Plainfeld
spent che wees with her sister Mn
Afre,i Burke ~ this city.
Mn and Nrs Aldege Dupre we're
III. ue..k end quests Of Mr. ana Mrs
Paul 81 G,orr ard family.
Ms Nellie EeaB was in wooBsoek
ct Tuesday To attend the funeral Of
-, hro.b..r fesr.e + Fean.
iiats'9 DO" 'N -
.hs Eu'5s o' '... '''''' -. -.
'g"ri'. gum sl2''' e'' . '''''''s
Ralph ctsae 81 Harvard COLLEGE
spent SUNDAY S Tie home Of bis f.
Their p q fHas, school street
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
PUTNAM PERSONALS

10 Rocky POINT last sunday where
they had O clam dinner In the eve
ming they had chop suey supper At
"a Chinese cafe lu Providence before
returning 20 Putnam.
George v II Farley was IN Boston
sa busjne=a. Monday
nE IL GaueheF IF Bridgeport IS
planning To loeate IN Putnam.
Henry Hurdman has opened anoth-
rf store in the NunHasset VILLAGE
The rutaam STATE Trade school
baseball tram dsfeuted Naoistock
Academy 20 to iast Friday
Captain John Buleer has planned a
re,y card indeN system for the polpce
department mat VIII saon b. Installed
ia police headquWtef-
TheHe 4efc - PRISONERS ut the
Brooklyn Iail the nrst Of the week.
Thefe=afe 20 aetes Bniet cultivation
at t6e isl thi- season
Samuel Anderson wa. calling or
friends Rutnam Monday. 81 the 'H
tefeste IF t#a meaHns srli hy the u.ft
..4rs commission. AsiHesi4s
County C1rrA Edgar II NHuei
was ~ The superior count eoam 81
WaHmaatle 8st saturday lHd.tszag
FIRST uarers To- two aliens and second
paper 81 slNttefiz
The town school committee Is ~
receapt II check If Stto FROM 81,
state THE money Is thr library GRAM
fen i've year period b BE- used il
purchasing book fu t#e EaoI +
btas
SUNDAY June Sta pastors 81 ih.
churches in Windham county viii pre-
sent what Is belug done aad % be dou'
in advancing county NJ & A work
FOR which an organization Was te
GENTLY perfected
William amt Raymond Nhcaioi
and George T. Minor and rhoma
Wheaton motorrd to New Hampshir
over the weekend % inspect som
lumber Interests 0f the NheateI
Building Il Lumber TO
District Deputy Edward " Mullg
and staa Of Gaaiu Council, h Of L
. have accepted am invitation Of Stat
S Deputy Callahan. TO go to Mudse
, Locks. Sunday. 90 confer the thru d,
gree upon a class Of 20 candidates
Nearly seventy five couple, enJoye
dance as guests Of the Putnaf
CHRIS Club Monday evening Tn
club rooms were tastefuliy decorate
. and fruit punch and assorted cake
we're served During the evening
confetti dance was greatly enjoyed
Rose Boarque Of nanielsop "a
y brought "a the Day Kinhall Hosplt
n sunday night The girl was hit hy 4
) automobile near the bridge which q
5 vides Brooklyn and Danielson. fuaa
e night one arm and one leg WEI
4 broken and she Was shaken mp an
bruised
& A senate souvenir book, eentamir
/ likenesses and biographical sketehr
= Of the senators. similar book To th.
4 gotten out for the legislature ~ %
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Second conEr-rats5asi Church
Re- Hfasae ~ HiHsse
ID s9H-Hif Ser
noa ht fHe Taa 54a-4T ARR
eeasa eae.n E sing
~ no H. sunday school
= 90 ~ Stems Club Foram.
TOO. rnisf service at re Meths-
disc church Rev Clarence II Franz,
. p peaksF
The choir rfhearssls vii be omitted
on Memorial Day.
The Quinebau2 Lodge II Nasoaa
3ill worship e. tbs church a. the reg
alar morning service On the 18th d
June. s. Johns Sunday
Children Day aill Be observed
with special services June Il. The
Misses Ruth and Doreas Bartlett and
Eleanor Carpenter are "a BE- iH charge
u tfir exercises
Friday evening". MAY g AZ 100 8
meeting ~ the E6cIa5ias1ieal Society
will b. neld a TIRE chapel TIE meet
M f. called 70 discuss certain very
important plans relative 20 The install
latior n q new organ. the fedscara-
tisr - tHe Interior = fhe church the
possible ase - tr4st funds a9e asl8
b. oar oHeers. aad other matters =
cons lerable Hasaat q fas .fe and
future q 10 church Ire society
eomaiEfaa aa8 taa 81 iaf ase eager
for 81 attend hHH
meeting. ~ ats - tHe threshold =
manF pos s fhs
advice - ~ eagerly
desired
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
French Wolfe Waists

Handmade French Wolfe WAISTS
with touches Of Filet Lace on Collar
and Cuffs. a splendid assortment "a
select from.
Price. from 1898 to $3.50
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
LADIES or ST JOHNS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The elections e the Ladies' ef the
Union st. John haptiste Society was
held last Friday evening On account
Of the resignation of the president
elect, the election 70 ill the vacancy
will take place At next month's meet.
ing.
Tho other officers are Vice presi-
dent Miss Elise Dumout. secretary,
Mrs. Rose Trottier; treasurer, Mrs
Charles Maheu; mistress Of eeremany,
Mrs Sophie Page. first guard, Mrs
Joseph paraRd second guard, Mrs
Berthiaume honorary president. Mrs
Charles Tetreaulti doyen Mrs Sapo,
leon Benoit
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27

Buy from Patriot advertisers
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-05-27
Curtain Materials

SO IN Fancy White Curtain Muslin.
vayd Csc
IS inch Hemstitched Border White
Serim. yard -.=.5..@...=. 35c
81 inch Plain Marquisette white
and scru). yard ..#..#.. Zoe
81 inch Fancy Border Marqaisette,
garu ss...-.. 900. 49, -. 'oe
81 inch Fancy Border Fine White
Serim. yard ...=.=..=..#. 4Sc
50 inch White Dotted Swiss. ID. soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
Chicago Spectacle House
Makes Startling Offer
Will Send Handsome Glasses on
Trial to Anyone.

Everyone who wears glasses or suf
fers from eye strain. will be interest
ed in the remarkable offer of the
Chicago Spectacle House. Dept. c 60.
1852 w. Madison St, Chicago Ill, to
send a pair of their large size True
Vision Glasses" Free on trial, to any
reader of this paper who writes them.
These splendid glasses will enable any
one to read the smallest print, thread
the finest needle. see far or near, and
prevent eye strain and headaches.
They are 10 Karat Gold Filled very
handsome in appearance and should
last 2 life time. Don't send any money.
Simply your name, address and age
and state the length of time you have
been wearing glasses. They will send
you the glasses at once, by prepaid
parcel post, to use and wear for 10
days free. If you are satisfied in
every way and want to keep them,
you are then to pay the small charge
of S295, otherwise return the glasses
and you are out nothing. If you &C
cept their offer at once, they will en-
close the glasses in beautiful, vel
veteen lined, spring back pocket book
spectacle case, which is TO be yours
free of all cost.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The permanent board of the Indiana
Yearly Meeting of Friends decided to
assist Western Yearly Meeting in try
ing to stop the use of such firearms
as pistols and revolvers. which the
Friends condemned on account OF
their connection with suicide and
murder.
In regard to forbidding the use OF
firearms, the permanent board in.
structed its legislative committee to
cooperate with Western Yearly Meet
ing in drafting bill to present to the
next legislature and then to appear
before the proper committee to urge
its adoption. The Friends did not de
sire to stop the making and use oil
such firearms as the shotgun and ri
file, but their efforts were directed
against the weapons with which
crimes were commonly committed and
with which people could take their
own lives. According to the Friends
murder and suicide were on the in
crease in this state at an alarmine
rate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24

pocrates who lived from about 400 to
357 B. C.
Q. How is the English name Marjori-
banks pronounced?-J. T.
A. Marjoribanks is pronounced as if
spelled marchbanks.
@. Can packages be sent to Russia
by mail?-D. o. o.
A. The Post Office Department says
that parcel post service to Russia has
Eeen resumed. This service was dis
continued during the war.
Q. Is it true that insane persons u.s.
ually have a lucid interest just before
death IT. E. A.
A. 1t has been observed that very
few insane persons regain lucidity i'm
mediately before death.
@. Where is Christie Mathewson, the
famous ball player?-E. r.
A. Christy Mathewson is at Saranac
Lake, n. Y, where he is under treat
ment for tuberculosis.
Q. What is the article of food known
IN Ireland as "Stirabout" IN. A. T.
A. Stirabout is a colloquial Irish
name for a thick Cruel made of mixed
oatmeal and cornmeal, or of either
enc, boiled with milk, whey, broth Oh
water. 1t corresponds to the "brose'
of the Scotch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
1T, photographed as liner locked

ter, you can see he carries no weapon,
not even a whip, and yet his lions go
through their PAGES with perfect do
cility. d.
On one occasion one of the lions
uttered a few snarls, but Mr.. Jones
explained that he had recently been
deprived of his mate for time, and
was therefore in a bad humor. One
of the tricks performed consisted in
making all the lions stand on a row
of high stools, each one little higher
than the one behind it. Mr. Jones
climbed to the highest stool and sat
down on the lions back.
Can a Lion Re Tanned?
Animal trainers will tell you that a
lion is never really tanned, that moth
ing but fear keeps him in subsection
and that sooner or later every lion re
bells against his trainer and is kept
in control only by physical violence
Mr.. Jones, who has been going into
the lions den as unarmed as was
Daniel, for 20 years, seems to be a
| living demonstration that some lions
are really tame
/ In his work about the zoo Mr.. Jones
] silk hat. 1t has been suggested by
/ some that the lions are completely
overawed by his dignity.
/ A most remarkable proof of Mr.
Jones's influence over animals is The
way they respond to his voice. He
utters a strange call and seals scram
BILE out of the water at his feet, anC
great pelicans come Tapping down t
him. He does not feed them anything
! either They seemingly come merel!
to acknowledge his greeting and the!
appear to take real pleasure in hi:
presence. An ourang-outang leaps in
to his arms like happy child wheI
he calls to it, and he pats a tiger OF
the head as you would a house cat.
Mr. Jones is a great admirer of Hen
ry Wadsworth Longfellow and ha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
Heavy College Enrollments

Colleges and universities are reporting heavy
enrolments of students. The widespread inter-
to one section of the country or to the large
universities. Reports from the east and west,
and from colleges and universities show that the
movement of young people to college this fall has
been general one.
Educators believe that the rush to college
this year will be greater than that of any preced-
ing year, exceeding by many thousands their
most hopeful expectations. Heads of institu-
tions had expected decreased enrolment this
year, so that they are somewhat at loss to find
an explanation.
Even those institutions which made the en-
trance examination sitter for applicants report
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24

that this did not deter an influx of young men
and women The desire for education seems
to have overcome all obstacles. Some educators
say that the war taught the advantages of higher
education but others assert that the demand is
no greater than it would have been had the war
not interviewed
The attitude of the parent, perhaps, is the
best explanation. Fathers and mothers no longer
look upon the high school as the termination of
the scholastic training of their children, but be-
lieve they should derive the benefits of higher
learning. This is commendable spirit to show,
something that will reflect itself not only in the
enrolment of the institutions of higher learn
ing, but also in the demand of the public for
efficient schooling in the grades and secondary
schools.
Many of the young men and women who are
entering college this year are doing it at heavy
sacrifice and with much self-denial. They are
paying partly for their own education and trying
Ito support themselves.
The parents of others are paying all the bills,
often by denials of little luxures and comforts
These boys and girls should be deeply mindful Of
the sacrifice of their parents and exhaust every
opportunity for learning that is offered them.
The parental love should be requited with good
records of the sons and daughters.