davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
=: Sandlot Notes -:

by pitcher-By Houser, Potter. Struck out
BY Honser, IL; by Barknes, ;. Winning
pitcher-Houser. Losing pitcher Barknes
Cmpire-Gre~n. Time Of game-l:os.
ST Peters downed the Knicker-
booker Juniors. to 3. in a fast
and well played game yesterday.
Hartford A. c. forfeited to
Gibraltars in Section b of the un-
limited division in the sandlot
series yesterday. failing TO appear.
Manhattan A. c. downed Hyatts-
vile. leaders of the Prince Georges
County League. IL to s. Swans
perfect day at bat and wormslsy's
pitching featured.
w. F. Roberts. Section c leaders
in the unlimited division, defeated
Cardinal A. c.. of Alexandria, in
game at that city yesterday. 10
to 5. Neidfeldt collected a homer.
| doubleS and single in four trips to
the plate. Garret allowed only
four hits.
Thirty-first Street All Stars made
1t nine straight victories. downing,
Silver Stars A. c., to 3.
Nelson Perkins home run in the
twelfth inning gave the Lexington
A. c. victory over Linworth
Seniors yesterday, Z to 6. Red"
Mangram twirled for the winners.
Lexingtons meet Cleveland A. C.
unlimiteds Wednesday. Sunda- they
travel to Bowie, Nd. for 4 game
with the team of that city.
Management of the Auburn team,
in the senior division. Section A.
o the sandlot series. withdrew
from the race yesterday following
their defeat by Aztecs. explaining
the loss of Left Fielder Lindsey.
who resigned, made further play
impossible.
Corinthian Midgets defeated
Havocs, to s, Wilson's twirling
featuring. The winners meet the
Boys Club saturday at l o'clock.
Milan A. c. annexed another VIC
tory, downing Riverdale. 6 to 4, in
a fast ten-inning game.
Overcoming a ten-run lead. the
Hilltop A. c., OF Georgetown. de
feated the Penman A. c., 13 to II.
Errors were. costly in the Hilltop's
bad start. Teams in the IL to 16-
year -old class wanting games. call
West 2472.
Reservoir Juniors trounced the
olympia Juniors in a slugfest yes
terday. Is to IA.
Harlem A. c. piled up rs runs on
the Atlas. who scored but five.. in
free-hitting game. Harlems op-
pose Ramblers Wednesday. Mana
ger G. Ready, 1910 Conduit road.
West 1861, Is looking for a game
for the Harlems on next Sunday.
oUANTICO. Va, July %. - The
fast Peerless baseball team of
Washington. D. c., defeated the
Marines here today by the score Of
to 3. 1t was the first defeat ad-
ministered to the Devil Dogs by any
independent team on their home
grounds. The National Capital ag-
gregatio completely outplayed the
Leathernecks. Mcdonald. twirling
for the Peerless nine. hurled mas
terful ball. and was effective in the
pinches, allowing but six hits and
causing six to Whit Sans. who op-
posed him, was equally effective.
tanning nine. and allowing six hits,
but the Peerless punched their hits
in the eighth inning. when they
scored all their runs.
The Moore A. c.. formerly the
Barrett A. c.. yesterday trounced
the Superbas by a 7-to-3 score. Lin
kins, pitching for the winners. al
lowed only four hits and struck out
ten.
Corinthians fell before the Bar
rett Juniors yesterday by . 15-to-
Z score.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Yanks Hop on Red Sor
For II-tO-7 VictOru

NEW YORK, July 23.-The Yanks
took a slugg'ng contest from the
Boston Red Sox today. pounding
Ferguson. Piercy and Fullerton for
total Of fifteen hits and eleven
runs. The Red Sox also had their
batting eyes. chasing Bush to the
showers and piling up ten hits Off
Jones and crossing the plate seven
times. Five errors aided the Yanks
to victory Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

xBnued Tor sullivan In Sth.
Score by inninGst
Washington.. o o s o 1 I'll
Philadelphia. 90 o o o o = %
Summary-Two-bas hits, Blower.
Harris. Gos1in, =, Hauser. Three-base
hit, Dykes. Saerinces, Harrtx
Francis. Double play etaoin TIT K
Harris to Judge, 2. Left on bases,
Washington. d. Philadelphia. 0. base
On balls. on Francis. 81 on Nayior,
J. Hit by pitcher. by Naylor, Harris.
struck out. by Francis, 2, By Sui
nvnn, I. Losing pitcher, Naylor.
Umpires, Moran and Hndebrand.
Time, 1t55.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
xBatted for Danforth in eighth
IxBatted for Ehmke in fourth.
xxxBatted for Jones In fourth

D. detroit di"':. -: :: ss6s GsS dSS1G-,f
Rnns-Tobin ~: sisier. McMsnn Davis.
Blue ~. Cobb. yeach ls,. Heilmsn. Cut
Gerber sisler i3l. McManus. SEVERED. Pru-
~. oldham. GaEnon. Hits-on Oldham. 3
nings; on Danss. In 5 inines: on Pruitt.
IN Lila innings: on Danforth. 4 in In
ninES; on Wright. none In no inning; on
Bayre J. in inning. Two-base hits-Heil-
man. Tobln. Sacrifice hits-Jacobson. Rig
ney. Heilman. Double plays = Cutshaw to
Detroit. g; st. Louis. 10. First base on
nallsLoT Ehmkr l; on Davis. 2; Hit by
BY Davis. 1: by Ehmke. 2: BY Dauss, 2:
hy Pruitt. by Bayne /: by Wright, l.
Cmpires - Bierhalter and Trainer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
BROWNS lNFIELD
BLOWS; TIGERS WIN
Seven Errors Ruin Five-Run
Lead and Cobbmen Romp
Hsme, IL to 6.

DETROIT. July 23.-Ty Cobb's
Ilgers returned to their home
Ground today and satisfied the home
rams y giving the league-leadinr
crowns an 1l-to-6 tumble. The
nome fans also had an opportunity
to see eight pitchers in action. five
of which were contributed by the
BrOWns. The acnre.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Giants Trim, Reds. Al,
And Regain Leadership

CINCINNATI. July 2s-The New
York Giants expressed a preference
for the atmosphere of first position
today. as they regained that COW
eted pinnacle by trimming the Reds.
4 to I. The Reds got their only
run in the first inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Cubs Push Dodgers
Bel0U Pirates, al

CHICAGO, July 23.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers accepted the inevitable
again today as they dropped an
other to the Chicago Cubs. 4 to l.
Aldridge. Of the Cubs. held the Wis
tors runless after the first frame.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

xBatted for Barfoot in ninth.
Runs - Powell (2l. Nixon, Kopf. LavRn.
base hits--Isvan. Gibson. Three base hits
Powell Flack. Sacrifice hits Nixon.
Kopf. Gibson. Double plays - Marquard.
Ford. Hoke t2l: IIornsby to I.avap TO Cat
ner. Bases on halls OF Msr1uard, :.
nv Barfoot. l: nv Mar1uard. 8, Pitching
record = on Haines. 10 hits. 3 runs In
innings (none ont in seventh: on Sherdal.
no hits no runs in innings: on Maruuard.
! hits. ! run In seven innings. Left on
base st. louis. 4; Boston. @ Winning
nitrher Marduard. Losing pitcher -
Haines. 1mpires Moran and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Aztecs, 20
Auburn, 1
SENIOR pIv1sIoN-sEcTIoN A.

ment
Runs-DeChard tA. Davis. Lipkin ts).
Garner (2l. Hass (2l. Snow t2). Harris.
Bottazzi. silverman (2). Pinnela, McIntyer,
Potterton Errors = Lipkin, Schreves. Dea-
vers. Two Srse hits - Lipkin, Garner. Bot
tazzi. Silyerman. Stolen bases - DeChard
90. Davis. Lpkin t3l. Garner, Haas (2.
Snow, McIntye-, Schreves. Sacrifice hit
Klayer. Z: of Potterton, 2; OF Harden. 2.
Struck out-By Pineiia. 8; by McIntyer. 4:
by Klayer. 4: by Harden. I. Deuble plays
-Lipkin to HSrrfs to Haas. Wild pitches
beavers. Balk-Harden. Hits-Of Pinella,
in innings: on McIntyer. 8 in 2 innings;
on Klayer. 6 in 4 % innings ;off Potterton.
3 In 1-3 inning; OF HNrden, 4 In 2 innings.
Harden tHaas). Time OF game, pos. Um.
pire-C6hil
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
RialtOs Beat Herzls, 6-5.

four run rail- in the ninth and
another run in the tenth gave the
Rtaltos 6-to-5 victory over the
Herzls in the Y. NJ. H. A. League
yesterday. the winners capturing
the league lead by virtue of the
victory. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Dominican Lyceum, 13
ShamrOcks, 8
Totals. 4s 10 80 ii Totals a.

Score by Innings:
sSsmrocf. sham .esum:: ..n:: I III y ~ SS2 -
=, Runs . Goetz. spaldinE ~. Davis l2),
GcoPas ion 1a f.,smsn kGsT hGsper 9 s,sns MIL. b.
Sweeney. Smithson. Eean. Taylor. Kuhnert.
Errors = Davis. Mcconnell. Riston. Smith
son. Humphries. TwO-base hits-Mills Tay-
lOr. Rauda abush. Davis. Sweeney. Three
base hits : Hooper. Fitzgerald Double
-On Krupp, 8: on Kuhnert. 2: on
Humohries. l.. Struck out-By Krupp. 4:
by kuhnert. 10; by Humphries, 2 Passed
and Johnson
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

Runs-Meusel. Young t2,. Ryan Burns
Error-Burns. Twohase hits-Young, Har-
per. Burns. Ryan. Kelly. Three base hit
Young. Double play-Bancroft. Rawlings
and Kelly. Struck out-By Ryan 4; by
Luane. T. Bases on balis-On Ryan. I; on
I.uque I. Left on bases-New York. &;
Cincinnati. 3. Time-1:5O. Umpires-Rir-
Ter and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
BRAVES TOPPLE
CARDS FROM TOP
Down st. Louis, 4 to 1, While
Giants Whip Reds by
Same Count.

ST LOFTS. July o3.--The Boston Braves
Drought calamity into the Cardinal camp to-
day as they dethrnned the league leaders
Of one day by winning the first game Of the
series. 4 to /. The Cardinals got their lone
some run in the sixth The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

Cleveland A. C. easily defeated
Palace A. c. yesterday, 16 to o.
Cleveland garnered IL hits. includ-
ing 5 doubles and 8 home runs.
kuhnert getting two homers and
Philips one. Jackson twirled for
Cleveland. also getting hits in as
many trips to the plate.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Eddie Rousch Appears
On Field Ready to PIau

CINCINNATI. July %. Eddie
Rousch. the holdout outnelder of
the Reds. reinstated Saturday by
Judge Landis. made his first appear
ance Of the year with the team
when he strolled out Of the dugout
with dramatic nonchalance in the
NTH inning OF today's game. The
fans blinked. gulped and yelped in
the order named. The racket con-
tinued for several minutes.
Rousch agreed to the terms
with the Reds officials in a con-
fab today but whether he will be
paid for the whole season at the
rate Of $4,000 which he demanded,
or for the remainder of the sea-
son at the rate of $4,000 was not
announced. II is believed, how
ever, that Rousch did not receive
the contract he asked for. three
years at $4,000 with full pay for
this season. Rousch did not get
into the lineup and probably will
need two weeks of muscle bending
before he is in condition TO play.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

Score by innings:
SSH.ssflS SI.ssl.ad -: -: ooS2 SsS dS&'ss
81 Runs Run. - "a, Johsson ,2). MniliFssn. Collins.
Ismiessn (2i. wamhy. Wood Basby shute.
Two-b..e hits = Hooper. MgllfEsn. Fsik.
Wood sewsi hee s.rSs fsr..Ss.e "a spsafer. sif
Iohnsoa. Sacrifice hits = Collins. wamby
Bases on balls = 0f Leverette. 4: on Ed
Leverette,. .: by Lindsay. 1: BY Edwards. q.
Left On bases = Chicago. 10: C.syeiand.
2; si,,. r,i,eniss n ,r rsccrd rsns, : sits o.
.ey in. 20 inninEs: runs. I hits on
Edward. y Z inninFs: 2 runs. 3 hits on
Umpires-Moriarity and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

HisI,:: Hf,s;: ss:: .: ~: S$5 S5 S$s Il
der Newman. Greenherr. y. Go,dberr' j.
sanber; Katn. Nilwitt. Errors-N, Cold.
hsrg lSl, Goldstein Joffee. F. schnider ~,
Mereiman, April ~. Three base hit-Gold.
stein Double plays-G. Goldberg TO A.
SNYDER. Bases on balls-On b. Sauber 9:
on Newman. 4; Hit BY pitcher-By sauber
Ssuber um2ire-Brstburd. Time Of
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

Rune-Hilleary. Goldsmith. Homan, Ha-
ney, Daslish. Johnston, LOTUS, Gardner
krrors-Homan 90. Corson t2). Two-base
hts-Ioftus t9, Haney, Homan. Stolen
eases1Hilleary t2l. Homan le). Goldsmith
I'd. Haney ~. Johnson (s), Corson t3).
sscrifces-Homan, Woody. Double pl.y-
Homan, Woody and Haney. Left on bases-
Trinity. 9; Atlantic. Z. Bases on balls
on Houser. g. Hits-0R Houser, 9 in o
innings; on Barknes, IL In 0 innlngs. Hit
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Standing OF the Clubs
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS

rEsIERDAY'S RESULTS,
Washinrton. II: Philadelphia. ..
View York. IL. Boston =.
Detroit. IL; 81. Louis g.
Chicago. 10. Cleveland g.
roDAY's GAMES,
FashinEton 1T Philadelphia 1.-TWO rames,.
Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
WI Petl WI Pet
lev YSrt g SIS Pittsburgh g q .4st
= Loun. % pig Brooklyn. A 46 .tse
ncsko.. - - .SSS Philsd phia 81 53 $50
sneinnau fe - .a2Z Boston,. 80 Sc $40
rEsrEHpAY's RESULTS.
yev York. 4: Cincinnati. 1
Boston. q: St. Louis 1
chtcaEo. q: Brooklyn, l.
No other Rame Drheduled
roDAY's aANrs.
~ yerk at PittsbuHh two ranes),
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Trinity, 5
Atlantics, 8
JUNIOR DIvIsIoN-sEcTIoN A.

Totals. 50 Is q II Totals. 80 20 8
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

Totals. "a IL II l3 Totals. so Z q 10
Score by innings:
r sp''nn nnul: :: ::::::: JSd cd9 SSSGt
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

Totals, ts1727 81 Totals. as III 10
IBatted for Lindsey In third.
xxBatted for Edwards In seventh.
Score by Innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

The Griffs leave for Philadelphia
his morning where they play two
iames with the Macks in the after
con. Immediately after the second
;ame they hop the rattler for an
'yernight journey to Detroit where
hey open their Western invasion
omorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

Corinthians fell before the Bar
rett Juniors yesterday by . 15-to-
4 score.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Mrs. Susie Miller Seaman.

Died on Saturday, January 18th,
at her home in this city, from the eff
fects of a paralytic seizure, which oc-
Cured the preceding Thursday.
She was born in Mineral Point,
and with the exception of ashort time
always a resident. She was an active
and consistent member of the Metho-
dist church, a faithful attendant at
it's services and interested in all it's
work. Of a pleasant, CHEEKY dispos-
ition she endeared herself to all ac-
quaintances and her death is sincere
ly mourned by many friends who
showed their sympathy by many kind
words and acts all of which are deep
-ly appreciated by the family.
Her son Willard, who with the U.
S. forces overseas, and since located
at Freeport, a brother Thomas H.
Miller of Denver, and George Miller
of Milwaukee, and sister, Miss Han
nah of this city, survive.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
A LIVE SUBJECT FOR MIN.
ERAL POINT.

There was a large attendance at
the meeting of the Mineral Point
Commercial Club Monday night,
when the improvement of roads lead
ing into Mineral Point was the prin-
cipal subject considered. The fol-
lowing gentlemen from out of town
were present by invitation of the
Club: Thomas Riley, construction
engineer for Division No. 9, Of the
State Highway Commission; Charles
Wonn, Iowa county highway COM
missioner; r. G. White and Ed.
Campbell, of the Iowa county road
and bridge committee. It was stated
by Joseph j. Fielder, Thomas M.
Priestley, Raymond T. Jackson and
others that the time has come for
securing action on the proposed i'm
provements on the Dodgeville-Min-
eraI Point road, the Schaaf hill road,
and the Darlington road, southeast
out of Mineral Point .Messrs.
Riley, White and Wonn responded
in interesting talks regard
ing road construction and assured
the Club that work will be commenc-
ed on the DodgevilleMineral Point
road as soon as weather conditions
will permit and that work on the
other projected improvements will be
carried to completion during the
coming season. 1t is gratifying to
know that the Club is aroused to the
importance of demanding better
roads for this part of the country.
Every resident of Mineral Point
should back the Commercial Club in
this demand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Sunday School Banquet at the
Methodist Church.

The Adult Department of the
Methodist Sunday School with some
invited guests numbering altogether
$50, sat down to sumptous banquet
last Thursday evening. Everyone
enjoyed the meal and also the after
dinner program which lasted about
two hours Great credit is due all
who took part but especially Mr..
Cady who acted as toast master in a
most efficient manner. Under his
leadership anything of prosy ma
ture was impossible. Those who re-
sponded to toasts were: Mrs. Correll,
Mrs. Messerole, e. Y. Hutchison, Mr..
Nauman, Mrs. Hubenthal, Mr. Cor
rell, Mrs. J. Jackson, r. III. Harris,
and J. E. Cooke. All the speeches
sparkled with wit and also with
words of wisdom. The program was
interspersed with musical numbers
including a violin solo by Ruth Nan
colas; a vocal solo by Mr.. Blashfeld
and duett by Garnet Wearing and
Mrs. Cooke.
The speaker of the evening, Rev.
e. FL. Goodell of Monroe, delighted
the company with his eloquent and
earnest appeal for the Sunday
school. He urged that better busi-
ness methods be. employed and that
larger financial support be given to
this important part of church work.
He convulsed a part Of the company
when he told the men that they had
no right to graduate from the Sunday
school until they could pass a good
examination on the entire Bible. All
present were agreed that it would be
profitable to have such gatherings
very frequently.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Sullivan Schnit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Schmit, Ais N.
Wisconsin street, announce the mar
riage of their son Albert Philip to
Miss Frances Sullivan at the church
OF the Holy Rosary at Regina, Sas-
katchewan, Canada, on January 4th.
Father O'Hare officiating.
Miss Sullivan, a school teacher
from Prince Edward Island, has a
gracious personality which has won
many friends during her stay in
Davidson. Albert, better known as
Prince" among his former High
school mates and upon the foot ball
field, has been farming in Saskatche-
wan, Canada, since his return from
the United States marine service. A
reception was held for the bride and
groom at the farm home near David
son, of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schmit
Many friends in this city extend con-
gratulations and good wishes to the
young couple for much happiness
They will reside on the grooms farm
in Saskatchewan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
A Double Birthday Party.

On January 10th, about fifty
friends and relatives gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmus-
sen to help celebrate the birthday
anniversaries of their two children,
Minnie age 16, and Roy Is. Even
ing was spent in dancing and card
playing and social amusements.
Lunch was served, after which the
guests departed wishing Minnie and
Roy many more happy birthdays. AL
reported having a good time.
A Friend.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
A GREAT BEREAVEMENT.

The heart Of every person in Min
eral Point goes out in sympathy to
those bereaved by the coasting ac-
cident reported elsewhere in this
paper. Miss Harriet Jacobs, lovely
girl, thoughtful and studious be-
yond her years, beloved by old and
young, has by the distressing occur
renee been taken from her family,
her schooI-mates and other friends.
We pray that the bereaved ones be
given strength to bear their great
trial.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Election of Officers.

The Catholic knights of this city
elected the following officers recent
1y for the ensuing year: st. Mary's
church, Branch 209, elected George
Stude, President; DR.. w. J. Morgan,
Vice President; Robert Engels, FL
nancial Secretary and Treasurer;
Alex Metz, Recording Secretary; Mil
ton Unterholzner, Sentinel
st. Paul's church, Branch 210,
elected Philip Gorgen, President;
Frank Collins, Vice President; Ar
thur Ryan, Financial Secretary and
Secretary; Owen McMurrough, Sen
tinel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Timely Apolo1ies.

Few things do more to lubricate the
wheels of existence than the timely
and kindly apology, and few things
are more tiresome and irritating than
the apology that is an intrusion and
unnecessary. Well-bred persons are
always ready with a more or less per-
functory II beg your pardon" and
they feel not the slightest humiliation
in making this sort of apology. 1t Is
a remark that may be applied freely
to perfect strangers as well as to
close friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
Rebekah installation.

On Friday evening, January 18th,
Mineral Point Rebekah Lodge NO.
lat, its annual meeting for the pur-
pose of installing officers for the
present year. The following elected
officers were installed:
LaVon Jacka, Noble Grand.
Sylvia French, Vice Grand
Lucille Bauer, Recording Secretary
Viola Anderson, Financial Secy.
Mrs. Mary Treweek, Treasurer.
A large number were present and
enjoyed the delicious lunch and So
cial evening which followed the in
stallation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19

be more what and why, than how
in agriculture education. There must
be combination of training and
practice with education in the under
lying fundamentals.
''The thing America needs more
than anything else is change of
attitude on the part of country peo-
pie. Elementary schools now mini
mize the Importance of agriculture
and magnify the Importance of city
life and work"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-19
(Reprinted from Milwaukee Journal
Country Needs Skilled Farmers.

eve are facing the most serious
period in American agriculture" said
Alfred Vivian, dean of the Ohio uni
versity college of agriculture address
ing the convention of the Vocational
Education Association" of the Middle
West. "The farmer is both capitalist
and laborer. The farm is no place
for the inefficient.
''It is a business in which one man
must do many things. 1t teaches in
dustry and responsibility. No Won
der the farm is the birthplace Of the
nations most virile citizenship. The
farm laborer cannot do one thing all
the time. There are seasonal varia-
tions and great variety with frequent
changes. Farming means long hours
and work out of doors in all kinds
of weather.
Skilled i'm Many Lines
''The successful farmer must be
a business man, manufacturer, skill
ed mechanic, scientist and naturalist,
and skilled laborer He must be
versatile and intelligent, a Judge of
men, must be able to cooperate with
his neighbors and have knowledge
OF markets and marketing He must
have all the qualities of a good man
ager and a good laborer.
Farming is an art based upon all
the natural sciences, economics and
sociology. The farmer is the only
manufacturer who lives on his plant
all the time. 1t is not the farmer
alone who makes the farm go; it is
the farmer, his wife and his family.
Need New Agriculture
1--WE must have new agriculture
for America. 1t need not be an in
tensive agriculture, as in Europe. The
most important factor will be the
amount of food production by each
laborer. A college education is not
too much for farmer. There must