davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
County Extension News Release

1 Check thermostats and replace
with new ones where needed. tOnt
check can be made by putting each
wafer under a hot water faucet tt
see If the thermostat mechanism
expands quickly)- Also check tenn.
perature near the hover with q
thermometer. Have it 80 to IS de-
grees at the eedge of the hover
when the chicks arrive And watch
the chicks TO see If they are COM
Portable.
Place a chick guard 1 5 to 1 s
inches high around each stove,
leaving three feet of space between
the guard and hover. Final recon-
mendattion was to set one-gallon
glass jars fun of water in a circle
around the edge of the hover. Use
at least one jar for each 100
chicks. Chicks can die or suffer
from def1ydration due to lack of
water.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Condition of Ears Indicate
Plant Food Needs of Corn

The size and condition CT ears
at harvest time is good indication
of the plant food needs of corn,
according to County Agent VIM
II. Henderson. While harvest time
is several months off, a review
of past harvest seasons will re-
mind corn growers of tire size and
quality of the corn ears they grew.
Normal ears are well filled and
weigh about two-thirds of a pound
and produce the best yields. Any
great variation from these stand
ards may mean nutrient deficien-
cies and lower yields.
Here are a few things to watch
for:
/. Small, twisted ears with un-
developed kernels. These can be
caused by a lack of phosphorus
in the sol. Barren stalks can re-
suit from the same shortage.
2. Ears with pointed tips and
loose, chaffy kernels suggest a
potash shortage.
3. Small ears with untitled tips
can come from a nitrogen deficien-
cy. The crops greatest need for
nitrogen is in the period of fastest
growth in July and August.
A. Poorly filled ears with scatter
ed kernels can be caused by dry
weather, which interferes with pol
hnation.
5. Small nubbins indicate a plant
population too high for the fertility
level of the soil.
6. Large ears weighing more
than two-thirds of a pound may
point to too small a plant popula-
ton. You're probably not getting
the maximum production out of
your soil fertility.
7. Green silks at maturity time
are often an indication of too much
nitrogen-a condition of plant food
elements being out of balance.
Soil testing can also be of great
help in determining plant food
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

The five highest producing cows
for total butterfat production were
owned by George Simpson, Bios
som with $50 pounds fat; Albert
Lank, Milton, Johanna, 90.7 pounds
fat; r. ". StaIlard, Patty, 89.8
pounds fan, and Molly 1913 pounds
Mat; an9 Dudley Walker, Milton,
Red Rose with $50 pounds fat.
The highest producing cows for
total milk production were owned
by: Albert Lank, Johanna, 2213
pounds milk; Robbins Webb, Lin
coin, Jewel, 2o77 pounds milk; Al
den Short, Georgetown, No. 20,
2071 pounds milk; Robert Mack
lin, Bridgeville, No. 16, 200o pounds
milk, and Tull Bros, Seaford, No.
259 with 1863 pounds milk.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
WEED-KIIIINC "BLAN-
KET" In ACTION!

All celery planted same
time. Only difference:
celery at left was band
sprayed once with Vega
dex at planting. Results
like this, last year, saved
commercial growers from
$40 to $50 an acre on
hand-Weeding costs.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

A very favorable report has
heen received from Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Nicholas II. Wegner, Director of
Father Flanagan's Boys Home in
Boys Town Nebraska. about John
Wayne Cannon, who is living there.
Wayne is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Cannon, of Seaford. Be
fore he went to Boys Town he
was a student at Blocksom under
Airs. Mary T. Adams.
Father Wegner wrote to Mrs.
Adams and said II am happy to
report that since John arrived here
IN February of 1857, he has devel-
oped into a very fine young man
and a competent leader. He is
now one of four commissioners in
building of 100 boys and occu-
pies the highest rank in that build
ing behavior rating. He is also inn
proving very much in his studies.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Pepsi Cola Gives
Scholarship Te Miss
Delaware Pageant

The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company
has donated 81 coo worth of schol-
arships to augment the 1858 Miss
Delaware scholarship fund, it was
announced today by Tom O'Don-
nell, general chairman of the Miss
Delaware Pageant, sponsored by
the Wilmington Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
According to provisions for use
of the monies as set up by the
company, $500 win go TO the win
ner of the pageant, $500 to the
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Seaford Dairy Herds Among
Top Producers In Summary .

The Sussex County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association summary
as reported by Jesse Fash and
Daryl Harman, DFIIA supervisors
for testing circuits I & II show
thirty-seven herds with III cows
ON DHIA test for the month of
March averaged 748 pounds of
milk and 312 pounds of butterfat
per COW. There were 81 COWS that
produced over l 900 pounds of milk
and 356 that produced over 40
pounds of butterfat during the
month.
The five highest producing herds
listed for the month were owned
by George Simpson, Houston; Ed
ward Ockels, Seaford, Timothy
Schlabach, Greenwood; Alden
Short, Georgetown, and r. v. Stall
lard, Seaford. 1'3e
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

first runner-up and $500 to the
second r1nmerlup. The scholarships
may be used for educational pur-
poses over four-year period be
ginning six-months following the
pageant.
The Jaycees viii match the first
place award, making total of
81 900 in scholarships available to
Miss Delaware. This viii be. the
first time in the. history of the
local pageant that scholarships
have been offered to runners-up
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Izse for Greener Pastures

2anuDaszie for Greener Pastures
ynnnss Ann0unced
he first visit of the committee
10 the farms of ali cooperators
enrolled in the Greencr Pastures
Program for 1858 viii be made
Axril 28, 29 and 30, according to
CumRty Agert VIM. II. Henderson,.
nbe committee composed of VIM.
H. Mitchell, Extension Agronomit,
aud Edward Schabinger of the Uni
xcrify of Delaware, viii review
the pasture, hay and sifage pro
gr1m with each farmer visited and
1exr any suggestions that may
puve helpful in improving the
plun now being followed. Emphasis
win be placed on lowering the
c0s1s of production of forage crops.
Results of surveys on production
pos1x of pasture. hay and silage
xiM be reviewed with each CO.
operator.
The purpose OF the whole pro-
grum. as pointed out by Mr.. Hen
acr.on, is to encourage and help
farmers develop the most practical
and efficient forage production
practices on their farm as possible.
Daring the past eight years that
the program has been conducted
in the county, sixty-six farmers
have been graduated with excel
fcsf ratings on their forage pro-
ducfion. New cooperators have
been enrolled each year to replace
fhose who are graduated and thus
the program is continued and ex-
pazf3ed to reach all interested
farmers
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
CAR INSURER AT CRASH

If she ever had any doubts a.
bout it before, Mrs. Fern M. Case
now is convinced that automobile
insurance is a fine thing.
Mrs. Cases car Skidded into an
other automobile, and she hardly
had to move a step to put in her
damage claim. The other driver
was Paul E. Walton, who sold her
the policy.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Sussex Homemakers

Keep MINK Clean, Cold, Covered
And Dark
Milk needs the right handling
so it won't lose quality lin clean
Illness, flavor and food value. The
best practice includes cleaning con-
tainerS, and keeping the milk cold,
covered and dark. Take each new
bottle or carton of milk straight
to the sink, rinse unopened under
cold running water, and dry with
a clean cloth. Then promptly put
the milk in the refrigerator. Stored
near the freezing unit, milk can
be expected to keep good qna..ry
and flavor for three G. four days,
perhaps longer.
When milk in clear-glass con-
taners stands in a sunny window
or On an unprotected doorstep, it
loses ribovlavin "a B-vitamin =
and may develop sunlight off
flavor in as short a time as half All
hour. IF milk is deliverd in clear
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Mennfhy Chicks Influence
Egg Profits

Hcalth IS especially important
for newly-hatched chicks to be
rrlsed as requirements layers, ac-
corcing to Ray Lloyd, Asst. Coun-
~ Agricultural Agent, since re-
piacements have great influence
ON egg profits.
This was the main point made
today by the agent when asked to
mention the most important items
in starting chicks out right.
First, he recommended having
&t,e brooder house cleaned. repair
ed and new litter put in at least
enc week before chicks arrive.
wher the chicks do arrive, don't
put them in a cold house. Operate
the brooder stove at least "a hours
before the chicks are put IN the
house, so you can be sure the
equipment is operating properly
anu the house is warm.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

glass bottles and can't be refriger-
ated promptly. it pays to have an
insulated receiving box for it.
Keep milk out of the refrigera-
tor only long enough to pour Out
for use. And don't mix new milk
with old except for immediate use
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

needs for corn The University of
Delaware provides a free soil test
ing service for farmers through
out the state. Furlher Information
on this service can be had by con-
tacting the Extension Office
Georgetown.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

IN the contest, said -CDonzsen.
The generosity Of xbe Pepsi
Cola Company wall give an ad5et
incentive to the co4sEnat1ee ant
girls participating in 1ase contes
to produce an even grez4er Mis-:
Delaware Pageant .t3aan N pas
years" he ssid. The pageant vii
be held on May 10 Ia sf,e Play
hoase, Wilmington.
Havana found ripe 1or szati-Ba.
s;c<a- r-oS,c,lliy>x,
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
THIS NEW WEED-KILLING HBLANKET,
CAN SAVE YOU $40 TO $40 PER ACRE
IN VEGETABLE CROPS

Make sure yss're spraying right Ask your
Monsanto Dealer about the special oief on
the SPRAY-RATER that accurately measures
the amount Of spray your rig applies per acre.
MIDDLE ATLANTIC cROWsRsl
yesodsx Is s1fs for sPinoeh, eoilurds,
kale, mustard, furnips, hanover s0ico'
broccoli, hryssei sprouts, eohhes.s
eauIifaowsr, snop beans, fimu 6eons'
seybeons. garden beefs. celery, let
tsea, sweet corn, field eorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

1 DODGE ~ Coronet VS. 4-dr.
sedan: r. and h.. weekend special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

DODGE 1857 station wagon: 8 pas
senger. take over payments. Edge
trAAA y EH0A Dtsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

CHEW. "a 2-dr. sedan; r. and h :,
good cond. and tires; $3.50 or best
offer 10. l-23S7.
CHEVROLET 1854 Model $50 =
dr.. sedan; low mileage, excel.
cond.; $500. RE 6-4652, 5.1S
53rd ave. Sc. Camp Springs.
CHEVROLET 1858 '2lO' 2-dr :;
powerglide, radio. heater; clean: one
owner; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 40. Very good running
cond.. r. and h.: new slipeovers
Sl6O. Drive IL yourself. JU. 0-43AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

CADILLAC IS 4-dr. sedan: 2-tone
blue, power steering, brakes, vim
doWs, seats: $3.50 or make offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
AST-WEST MOTORS

DODGE 1850 4-dr. Meadowbrook
low mileage: exceptional condi.
ton. 5000 OF spsf offer. OriRinal
OWNER. OIL. 2-S574.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
CADILLAC 1855
7-PASSENGER

USED AT WASH. NATL. AIRPORT
Good cond. Call Mr.. Edwards
AIRPORT TRANSPORT. INC. ST
3-32l5 wkdays 30.
CADILLAC 1854 80" Specia
Fleetwood 4.dr.; dark blue. beSI
buy in town at you auto buy nov
special: Sl,695: terms to suit.
RELI, MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
THE SUNDAY STAR Rio
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. APRIL I3, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
CRANSON RAMBLER
MANN OLDS

5000 18th ST /. Silver SPRING
JU. 5-6lSG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
(coNrIkUED)

Ill allQ ". =. hIe.. ~ =. In. V-uoou
CADILLAC '53 Fleetwood so 4
dr.. sed.: black: owner; garaged /:
superb cond.; r. and h. hydra. /;
DOW. equip; green uphols.; only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1858 4-dr, Bel Air: g
tone: r. and h., Wv. tires, power
glide, plus other accessories; driv-
en- less than 100 miles: $3.50 down,
take over payments at local bank;
immediate delivery. Call COLLIE.
10 A-SOH6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

! WHEELMoBiIE QUALITY CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV EN- :-l02O
CHRYsIER SIS New Yorker 2-dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Suburban. Cadillac-OldS

BRADLkY SHOPPING CENTER
BESrHESDA, MD. OIL. $1,000
CADILLAC SO convertible: ike
new: custom Continental kit and
all Cadillac extras: $3.50. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
How-to Get Along
In the First Grade

60 YOU'RE starting first grade. It's an
~ important grade. Maybe someone is
reading this to you. If so, the whole ex-
citing adventure that is reading lies just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

ahead You've lot of exciting things
before you Here, boys and girls who've
recently finished sixth grade recall their
own days in first grade and offer you advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Why" wrote the lady. don't you put
vents in the trunks Of your cars them
travelling doehOuses?'
This challenging question was contained in letter to
Harley j. Earl General Motors VcePesident in charge
Of styling. He showed Il to me when dropped in
him the other day in Detroit while he was blsily
involved with the design Of the 1861 models. brave
man. MIR. Earl had recently asked US. womanhood:
Ladies, what DO you want built into your future
automobilesT and was very nearly buried in the
mountain Of ideas the ladies mailed to him.
also visited Georse Walker, president in charge
Of design at Ford and Virgil Exner, the swept-wing
exponent and Vce-president who designs Chryslers
product These gentlemen. too, being inundated BY
the same kind Of automCtve ideas from women that
Mr.. Earl received, and take them just as seriously
asked Mr. Exner If there IS any particular thing in
which women seem to Be interested:
Ash trays" said MIR. Exner. They want them in
over two hundred different locations. Tel them we're
trying"
Said Mr. Walker, I'VE couldn't style our new cars
without the help Of the ladies'"
Take for instance the story behind the hardtop. The
very idea Of convertible that wouldn't convert seemed
nonsense. But the answer simple: il was woHlans
idea. Sarah Raesdae the wife Of Bucks General Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

ae.r loved the lines Of convertible but always kept the
top up 50 her hair wouldn't Get mussed. Result: the
first hardfop.
Thus does Detroit aim to please the ladies and its
aim has been steadily improving for the last 80 years.
When Grandpa came home from the Spanish War in
1898. he recklessIy traded in the family surrey for
horseless carriage and took his bride motoring at
GREATNESS ten miles an hour. Upon their safe return he
tied the painting carriage to the hitehine post and
proudly asked his wife: ''How did you like M0f?''
Grandma's Contribution
Fine she said. But don't you think something
could be done about that awful wind that blows my hair
all funny? Maybe a nice big glass window in front?''
YES dear" said Grandpa.
Grandma had made her first contribution to auto
motive design.
Grandpa fancied himself sort Of knight Of the high
way He hurled his speedy machine the rough roads
through mud and dust. whilst controlling from his
high leather seat by def manipulation Of the heavy brass
gear lever and the wooden steering wheel To start the
monster he cranled. If Il rained he got wet. When it
cold he wore great beankin coat. At night he Lii
the aceyIene headlamps with match. But his wife took
different view Of automobiline. She wanted cory
little house Wheels and before very long she got t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

In the early days women didn't do much Of the driv-
ing: hand cEankine brute Of gasoline engine was
heavy work. mans work.
In the cities upper-class women took TO expensive
LITTLE battep0wered electric The makers Of elec
tries were no fools and gave the rich ladies just what
they wanted; Iaree beveled plate glass windows, hung
with tasseled silk curtains deeply ed, needlepoint-
upholstered chairs which could be arranged In cory
groupings. cut-glass vases and deep-pile carpets.
Many electrics were little late-Victorian drawing
rooms in which lady could 90 10 miles an hour with
out worrying about searshiftine dcubleclutching, or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

0 O0tAA1AA~9 &AA0W
quite a few things about
the Church, One of the
points that they realize
too well is that Catholics
are supposed to be holy. Per-
haps they do not know the
definition of holiness as one
of the marks of the Church,
but they do know that a good
Catholic is supposed to be an
example of holiness in life.
That puts all of us on the
spot, so we may as well aim
directly at the target. After
all, such pressure from the
outside could very well make
us saints. Be sure that you
are constantly conscious of
your example. Keep it good.
OUR FATHERS
Some people wonder what
Washington and Lincoln would
do now in helping us through
the crisis: perhaps they would
not agree between themselves.
GET IT RIGHT
While talking the other day
TO a young fellow who has
the important job of traffic
control at a busy airfield /
learned for the first time that
the speed of planes is now
measured in knots and not in
miles. They have been at this
for the past two years, so it
Is high time we began using
the correct term. Perhaps the
men who sail ships at sea
don't like the idea, but the
knot deal for planes is here
to stay.
FLYING coRKs FROM
THE POP HOUSE
"Overconfidence seems silly;
for what can one be conf
dent over?"
THINK IT ovER
Too many get real hot during
a cooling-off period.
YOU CAN HELP
Due to the. over-crowding
of hospitals these days it
would be a very smart idea If
some of you signed up to
work after school hours in one
of the hospitals near your
home. All of the hospitals need
help. and most of them could
use boys as well as girls. It is
glorious work when you con-
slider that 1t is a corporal
work of mercy. It would help
clean out the drug store and
your good service would assist
many good persons who for
the moment are not able to
help themselves.
STRANGE
The human brain sure looks
like q mess; is it any wonder
that there is so lite straight
thinking going on?
A SIGN
Be sure to have some iden.
tifying sign on your person
49,. some medal or cross. Sac
ramentals have a very import
ant part to play in our lives.
When they are used as a mark
Of your faith, they help you
live and act as a Catholic
should. Perhaps it is just
about time you replenished
your bottle Of holy water.
Sure, sacramentals are not as
important as sacraments, but
we need both.
JUST THE REVERSE
Cars seldom get out of con-
troll because thew are moving
too slowly.
PARISH ACTIVITIES
Try to save some of your
time, for the fall plans your
parish has in mind for its
youth. It is at your parish that
you are really known. Make
your good offices felt there
and do give a hand to the
priest who is trying to work
out an attractive program.
WHOA
Handy credit can lead to the
handy poorhouse
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19

Continued from page s.
rest. before The inferrorsa.
zion period began, the social.
ed Judge asked me IL had
any questions about my arrest.
pretended to misvnder.
stand his questions and asked
him instead If could have
my b~revisry. explained what
it was and he assured me he
would try 10 get it for me II
eooperatsd.
A few days later I asked
him about the breviary and he
said the head of the prison
would not allow me to have
my glasses-so that was that.
then asked him for an.
other favor. explained to
him that Is . Catholic ! firm
-ly believed In God and future
reward and punishment and
that since was an old man,
death might come to me at
anytime and would consider
II q great favor to have .
priest Of any nationality at my
death or when death was ap-
parent.
J I assured him that we
would not even talk to one
another and the guards could
be present at all times His
eyes grew red with anger and
then, after thinking for a
couple of minutes, he told me:
"You just tell us about all
your friends-and you'll be
out of here in very short
time"
You see, they try to turn
everything to their advantage
by deceit. When I refused to
give them any information on
my friends, they Threatened
death directly and indirectly
thereafter.
NEXT WEEK - TRIALS
AND o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Court Gives Acquittal
On Murder Charge

KOTTAYAN, India. A court
here acquitted a group of Ca
tholics on the charge of at
tempting to murder a minister
of Kerala states communist
government. The red-institut-
ed case resulted in a great re-
verse for the Communist par
ty. The most that the prosecu-
tion proved, said the Hindu
Judge, was that the defendants
had, participated in a demon
stration when the minister Wis
tied their village.
A tactless mamie invariably
says what everyone else il
thinking.-Peter Green.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
The Time of Your Life
We're Really on the Spot
BY FATHER GABRIEL WARD HAFFORD
BY FATHER GABRIEL WARD HAFFORD

So. don't get the attitude that
you are not going to cooper
ate. Such teachers are not try
ing to win a popularity con-
test, they are doing what they
are supposed to do: get their
students to do all the work
they can. Years from now, you
will thank God that you had
those very teachers to goad
you on. Don't form rash judg-
ments about some of your
classmates, either. Give them
a chance to grow on you. If
they are the right kind, you
will have acquired a few more
worthwhile friends for life.
CRAZY, MAN
When a girl keeps her
mouth open but doesn't say
anything, she is known as
"sultry" or a fly-trap.
TWICE A DAY
AT very least say your
morning and night prayers.
THOUGHT or THE WEAK
Now that the scientists have
made UP their minds that man
didn't descend from a mon.
key, the apes are beginning to
look happier.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
Promote Former
Local Officer

1t. Col. John B. Sweeny was
recently promoted to the rank
of Colonel in the us. Marine
Corps.
Colonel Sweeney, a native of
Columbus, is currently station
ed at Camp Pendleton, Califor-
MIA, as commanding officer of
the End Battalion LIST Marine
Regiment. He has been a mem
Der Of the Marine Corps for II
years.
He and his family live in San
Juan Park, San Juan Capistrano.
He is a graduate of Xavier
University, Cincinnati, and re-
ceived a Masters Degree in Psy-
chology at Ohio State University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-19
DECENT DISKS AND
SUITABLE NJ

1.-THE California Story
"san Diego Waltz" tcapitoI)
Curt Massey-Marsha Tilton.
Pussy cat"-"No One Bot
You" Victory The Arnes
Brothers.
n Love You Because"
blue Ribbon Baby" (capifoI)
Tommy Sands.
"Ba-Room"-"onee Upon a
Horse" tDecea) Rowan and
Martin.
Summer Rain" Guilty"
liberty John Leslie.
There's More Pretty Girls
Than one"-"Johny Henry"
tcapifoIl fiyIo Brown.
big Deal" Lost Ny
Head" Liberty Tabby Calvin
RIGHT DIRECTION
Be sure that your attitudes
are lined up correctly. 1t is
very important that we begin
anew school year with an open
mind. Some teachers, we are
told by others, have only one
object in mind, and that is to
get as much work out of their
students as they possibly can.