SHOULD SWING
Escaped Convict Criminally Assaults
Aged White Woman
* j
* IS SHOT BY OFFICERS
When Surrounded by Officers Negro
Attempts to Shoot But Officers Get
First Shot?Bullet Pierced Negro's
Thigh.?Mob of Angry Citizens
Outwitted.
Escaping from a turpentine camp
Ix miles from Tampa, Fla.. ^here he
was detnined as a convict, Roland
Flowers, a negro, went to the home
of Mrs. Jane Ellerbee, a prominently
connected white woman, two miles
away, at two o'clock Thursday after
noon, and at the point of a gun forced
the frightened woman to Bubinlt
to an assault. As soon as the negro
left, the woman ran a distance of
two miles, with no shoes on her feet
and but the scant attire the brute
had left on her and gave the alarm.
Officers from Tampa hastened to
the scene in automobiles, aud securing
bloodhounds were soon on the
trail of the negro. Half a hundred
men on horseback also took up the
chase, but the sheriffs posse was
first to sight the fiwdtive, which probably
saved summary punishment being
vlslsted on him. When sighted
the negro had a gun which h* had
taken from the Ellerbee hom*. When
commanded io halt, he storied *;>
shoot, but the officers fired iirst. one
of the bulletB piercing his thigh.
Another went through the twj barrels
of the gun.
The negro was placed in an automobile
and hurried to Ha-cey, a
small station several miles dlscr-nt.
Anticipating that the roads wou.1 be i
watched by the angered citisvon>, who
outnumbered the officers ten to one, i
the latter took a wide detour aud prrived
at Tampa with their prisoner I
six o'clock and lodged him in the
Jail. He is now under heavy guard
and it is hardly probable that any i
vlnlonro trill lm ttttomnt^fi for
present at least.
Mrs. Ellerbee tellB a story revolting
In detail. She was In the yard
. at the time the negro arrived, and
was the only person about the house.
The negro asked for a drink of water
and permission to sit down and reBt.
He walked into the house to sit
down and when Mrs. Ellerbee protested
he forced her to go into the
house also, pointing a gun which he
found in the house at her. Mrs. Ellerbee
is about 54 years old and lives
with her son in a small farm house.
, . I
DEATH OF AN OLD WOMAN. 1
Bald to Have Been One Hundred and
Sixteen Years Old.
"Aunt" Mary Cain, reported to
have been 116 years old, died recent,
ly near Durham, N. C. This old mammy,
whatever age she had, was an
Interesting character and until her
decline, dating from last year, had a
clear mind that enabled her to talk
entertainingly of Judge Thomas Ruffln,
believed by many lawyers to have
been the greatest Judge of his day.
She was a friend of Judge Cameron
and the nurse of his son, Paul Cameron.
These facts alone sustain the
claim of great age, but she was nearly
a grown girl when the war of
1812 broke out and she talked of
that date to a finish. She could recall
well the soldiers and their doings
in those days and any date within
100 years, it appears she remembered
quite well.
1IA1> 'IX) WAIT ON HEIl.
lauly Toll (Jntp Keeper Wont to (let
Married.
When Miss Louisa Paul returned
Tuesday to Newport, Ky., after an
hour and a half absence, during
which sl)e had become the wife of
Wm. Baldwin, she found a mons'.cr
wedding party had assembled in the
forty or more vehicles that liued the
road about her home. As kejp >;* of
the toll gate on the Persimmon
Grove road she had dutifully locked
the gate when she wont away and trie
travelers were unable to go out. They
speedily hid their annoynnca over
the delay and when they learned the
cause heartily congratulated the
bride and groom.
Dead iu Their Home.
The bodies of John Janowski and
his wife were found In their homo at
, Cleveland. Ohio, by the police Wednesday.
It is believed? that both
were murdered last Saturday night.
They had been stabbed. A neighbor
woman said a strange man called
upon the couple Saturday night and
there was much drinking.
Manning for Governor.
Another gubernatorial boom has
been launched recently, that of Hon.
K. I. Manning, who made such a good
race In lit06, and of whom, even his
opponents had nothing but the highest
praise. Mr. Manning states positively
that he will be In the race, and
he would run on a broad piatform.
(
WORK OF HIGH TARIFF
MANY HUNGRY CHILDREN IN
SCHOOLS OP CHICAGO.
At Ijewit That In What Mr. Shoop
Superintendent of Chicago Schools,
Says Is the Case.
Five thousand children who attend
the public schools in Chicago are habitually
hungry, and 10,000 other
children In that city are not sutfl
ciently nourished according to a let
ter from the superintendent of t*:e
schools of Chicago from which Representative
Henry of Texas reau excerpts
in the House Wednesday.
"Texas," declared Mr. Hen>*y, < *tdylng
to a recent speech in defease
of the new tariff law, delivered L?
Representative Boutell of Illinois. "Is
prosperous in spite of the Payne- tldrlch
tariff bill. If that law had naythings
to do with the prosperity of
Texas, why does It not bring pr >s
perity to Chicago and other great
cities of this country.
Again replying to Mr. BoutcM's
speech, Mr. Ilenry said he did not
think the price of cotton wa* lto
high, nor were any other far.n redacts
too high, on the farm. Cot.on
being on the free list, was not affected
by the tariff, he declared, but
its price was fixed by the markets
of the world.
"Yet," he added, "cotton ties and
cotton bagging are taxed for tho benefit
of the steel trust."
Referring to high prices, Mr.
Henry was interrupted by Mr. Boutell
who said that with prime heavy
beef selling on the hoof in Texas at
$10. he did not see how tire people
of Chicago coI'M buy them at $G on
the hoof.
"Does the gentleman from Texas
want to reduoe the tariff on cattle?"
Inquired Mr. Boutell.
"I will repeal the duty on beef if
the gentleman from Illinois will help
put every member of the beef trust
In the pen," retorted Mr. Henry.
i u niiuui uum me genneman refer?"
asked Mr. Boutoell.
"To the Beef Trust."
"But to whom does the gentleman
refer?"
"Don't you know?" asked Mr
Henry. "Then the 15,000 hungry
rhlld'Pe-n in the public schools of
Chicago should haunt the gen-.leman
from Illinois."
Mr. Boutell replying to statement*"
by Mr. Henry declared th it tmln}
Lhere were uo hungry child -ea in the
public school of Chicago, that 'hat
^tahement applied only to conditions
ittending the panic of i007.
A Chicago dispatch says the statement
that 5,000 Chicago children bo
to school hungry each day and llut
10,000 more are not prop-1 ly nourished
was verified by Assistant Superintendent
John D. Shoop.
'I am certain the figures are Out
overdrawn," said Mr. Shoop. "I know
from personal observation th it many
children do not make progress 'n
school because they di not receive
good nourishing food."
TOD MVCIf SOFT SOAP.
Oncer Accident to the Sewer Pipes at
Orange, N. J.
The bursting of a tank of hot soap
a few days ago has given the sewer
department of Orange, N. J., the biggest
job of sewer cleaning that It has
had since the system was completed
years ago. The soap was almost
boiled when the tank burst, and
there is no telling how many tons of
the sticky mass got into the sever
pi pes. The low temperature cooled
the soap and it congealed on the inside
of the pipes, stopping the mains
completely.
For a mile along the line of the
sewer away from the factory men are
working at each manhole day end
night trying to pierce the viscid
mass. The soap is as hard as it
would be if it had dried for weeks,
and is being taken out of the pip?s
in chunks. It looks as if there was
a long job ahead of the department
and plenty of work for the Hoard of
Health if it is delayed very long.
TUIKI) TO CARRY OFF ROY.
Two Large Ragles Attack a Ten Year
Old Lad.
Ten-year-old Ira Cunningham, of
Laporte, Pa., has tho distinction of
having had to fisrht with two huge
bald eagles for his life, and he will
carry the marks of their talons to
the grave. The boy is the son of
a farmer, living in a remote section
known as Itingdale. On Thursday
he was returning from school, and
was about a mile from any habitation
when two eagles swooped down
ui>on him knocking him down and
attacking him with great fury. They
repeatedly sunk their talons in his
shoulders and tried to carry him
away. The boy fought pluckily, and,
getting hold of a club, resisted the
birds so sturdily that they abandoned
the attempt and flew away.
Said to be Mad.
A special to the Matin from Vienna
says that Abdul Humid, the former
sultan of Turkey, was recently seized
with a paroxysm of frenzy and
attempted to stranglo himself with a
cilk handkerchief.
BOILER EXPLODES
.
SIX MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL
OTHERS INJURED.
Accident CauiKHl by Turning Cold
Water in a Hot Boiler When Water
Was Low.
At Bay City, Mich., six men were
Instantly killed and a number of
others seriously, If not fatally Injured,
when the boiler in Princiugs Saw
Mill at Crump exploded Thursday,
wrecKing tne mill and scattering the
debris 100 feet In all directions.
The accident is believed to have
been caused by forcing cold water
into the boiler when the water was
low, causing excess of steam.
The accident happened during the
noon hour while the men were in
the boiler room of the mill warming
themselves and "waiting for the whistle
to blow to start the second half of
the day's work.
Two of the dead men, William
Coppersmith and Oscar Shoup were
married. The others killed are Geo.
De Witt, Ward Amidon, Chris Johnson
and John Flood, all single.
WALKS INTO NIAGARA.
Woman Plunges to Her Death Over
the Great Falls.
Miss Beatrice R. Snyder of Buffalo
committed suicide Tuesday by wading
into the river just above Prospect
Point and going over Niagara
Falls. As her body swept over the
brink of the cataract she turned her
face toward her would-be rescuers
and smiled a farewell to them.
Without a moment's hesitation
Miss Snyder \\aded into the stream.
She turned once and smiled towards
the men who were calling to her
to stop and continued to move rapidly
into deep water. In an instant
she was whisked from her feet and
carried rapidly toward the brink of
the falls.
On tTie bank wan fniirwl a tonHKon
v. .. ...w.w.j..,,
and in it this note:
"Mamma and Papa: Oh. you both
forgive me for bringing this awful
disgrace upon you in these years of
your 1 if*?.# Also may our Heavenly
Father forgive all my sins. Hut 1
have been very good, thank God. You
will find a slip for the money under
your dresser scarf. With my heart
full of love for all your kindness and
tender love, good-bye. Lovingly,
Beatrice."
Miss Snyder was chief clerk In a
Ruffalo tea store. She had been dejected
since the death of her fiance,
George F. Myers. They wore to have
been married in a few months. She
worked Tuesday morning
THE DEADLY KEROSENE.
Tried to Kindle Fire With It and Was
Blown Up.
At Spencer, N. C., Julia, the ten
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Trent, was seriously burned at
their home there on Monday wniie
kindling a fire in the kitchen stove.
Kerosene oil was used to 8ta~t ;t?e
fire when a combustion occurred and
the girl was euveloped in flume* in
an instant. Her face, neck, ar.n*
and upper part of her body weie
'rightfully burned before the flames
could be extinguished. Her hai * was
also badly burned, leaving tho head
in a blister. To add to the serousness
of the traeerlv all a v>?,i ??
in her mouth and in th > excitement
following the fire, which came near
ending her life, she swallowed the
pin which lodged in the windpipe.
Physicians who were promptly summoned
are doing all that is possible
to save the child, but it is feared the
fire got in its deadly work.
CALIFORNIA RAISING COTTON.
M ore Than Fifty Thousand Acres in !
Imperial Valley.
A Txjs Angeles dispatch says arrangements
have been made with
I/ondon and San Francisco bank3 to
aA&ance $500,000 to finance the
planting, cultivating and harvesting
of this year's cotton crop in the
Imperial Valley. It Is believed that
the land devoted to cotton this reason
will exceed 50,000 acres. Gins
will be scattered throughout the valley
and a compressor, an oil mil! anu
a refinery built at El Centro. The
cotton industry in the Imperial Vt.il?u
k..o
.. J UOD 6IUITU au IU|ll(liy in me I i-.S ~
two years that it is now regarded as
one of the most important in southern
California. Profits from last
season's crop, which was largely experimental,
are estimated to have
1 een close to $r?0 an acre.
.Maniac Attacks Woman.
At Cullman, Ala., Mrs. Rosa flouk
was attacked on the streets by a
young man by the name of Cassou,
who is a maniac, Inflicting several
wounds on the face and head before
help reached her. John Krelhouse,
after some difficulty, was able to free
the woman from the clutches of the
maniac. The man was placed in Jail,
where he had to bo strapped to a
bed to prevent violence to himself.
President Taft could give the Nlcnrnguans
points on killing insurgents.
Instead of shooting them, he kills
1 them off by feeding them on pap.
\
m m . "
AFRAID OF HARMAN
ATTOiiNE Y-GENKRAL ELIJS RESIGNS
HIS OFFICE*
Will Become Head of Ohio Republican
State Executive Committee
and Head Coming Campaign.
After several conferences at the
White House Monday Wade H. Ellis
of Ohio resigned his position as
assistant to the attorney general in
the department of justice to accept
the chairmanship of the Republican
executive committee of Ohio and to
assume charge of the Ohio campaign
this fall.
Regarding, the resignation of Mr.
Ellis, the following statement was
given out at the White House late
Monday:
"Mr. Vorys, the member of the
national committee from Ohio; Walter
Brown, the chairman of the Itepublican
State central committee,
and Henry A. Williams, chairman of
the State executive committee, have
been among the Republicans of Ohio
to determine who should succeed
Mr. Williams ui?on the resignation
which he is obliged to tender.
"After a visit to Washington and
full conference with the senators, the
conclusion was reached that the man
best qualified to assume the cares of
the office as chairman of the executive
committee at this time was Mr.
Ellis, and therefore the president was
applied to to consent to Mr. Ellis'
resignation from his position as assistant
to the attorney general to
take the duties of the chairmanship
of the committee.
"The president was very loath to
lose the services of Mr. Ellis from
the department of Justice where he
is engaged in important work, but
as Mr. Ellis was willing to make the
sacrifice, the president did not. feel
that he could insist on retaining
him."
The Ohio political situation has
been giving the president much concern
and has been the subject of a
number of conferences at the white
house during the past few weeks.
With the expected ^nomination of
Gov. narman, the Republican party
faces a hard fight this fall, and the
president has been anxious that factional
trouble should be eliminated
as much as possible. He believes
that Mr. Ellis will be able to do
more to secure this result than any
one else who could have been designated
to take charge of tlie comic*
campaign.
Mr. Ellis has been known as one
of the famous "trust busters" of the
administration and at the present
time was engaged in much important
work.
Senators Rurton and Dick of Oh.o
had a long conference with the president
Monday morning. Eater in the
day Senator Dick returned to the
White House, accompanied by Mr.
Ellis and Walter Brown. It was following
their visit that Mr. Ellis announced
his resignation and the
statement above was given out.
It was stated at the White House
Monday night that Mr. Ellis, despite
his resignation, will continue to represent
the government in its prosecution
of the "beef trust."
ALLE(IMI) LUNATIC HELD.
Aiken Officers Arrest Man Who Acts
Queerly.
At Aiken W. C. Stone, who claims
to be a lieutenant in the United
States army, and alleged to be an
escaped lunatic, from the Richard
Grundy home, Catonsville, Md., was
arrestted Wednesday, and the Maryland
authorities have been notified.
Letters which he carried indicated
that he is a memher of ??
family. Stone was arrested after entering
a private residence, and asking
for dinner, the food set before
him being angrily thrown to the
floor, because it did not suit him.
Stone said ire had been Illegally detained
at the Maryland institution,
and would fight extradition.
DIES A FT Kit BOUT.
Boxer Succumbs to Injuries Beeeived
in Fight.
At Chicago Albert Wilkowski died
at a hospital Wednesday night, following
injuries receive in a 10-round
boxing .natch. The police took into
custody pending the outcome of a
coroner's jury, Harry Gilmore, the
veteran pugilist, Joseph McCarthy,
and George Lent ham. The bout took
place in Gilmore's Itoxing Academy,
with McCarthy as Wilkowski's oppo
nent. Leatham was cue of the seconds.
The men foun^ht with twoounce
gloves. The rounds were fast
and furious. At the tenth round the.
men finished in apparently good condition,
hut shortly afterwards Wilkowskl
collapsed, ills death followed
twentyfour hours later.
No I'se for Jail.
It seems that Alleghany county,
N. C., has little use for a jail except
as a place of alxode for the jailer.
Last year it paid that officer only
$2.83 as jail fees. And it looks like
the jailer would have just as little
use for the office did It not give
him a home free of cost. *
t
*
/
GIRLS AND BOYS"
Enter the Corn Contest and Will Endeav- .
or to Win Premiums
PRIZES AND AWARDS
Over I.OOO Ik?ys to Plant Special
m
Acre for Premium?Method au?! ))(
Purpose of Hoys Farm Demoustra- ni
tion Work?Kutos Governing Con- ' '
ti
t?^sts?Prizes and Awards. j1(
Over one thousand boys of the T
state will be in the corn contest this
year. There will also be a number U
of clubs composed of young ladles. n<
These corn clubs will be found in al- et
most every county in the state. Dur- tc
ing the fall there will be an exhi- te
bition held In Columbia under the J<
auspioes of the corn exposition. st
The United States Department of cc
Agriculture has made the following hi
announcement with reference to the
boy's corn clubs. w
It is worth while to get a l>oy to f;i
fnmi ft Wind "?' -1 -.. ? ?1- ?
D.uu |rui|.un; nun WUIIV JltT- I ;i
sistently toward its accomplishment. e(
If a number of boys can be induced st
lo strive for the same goal, with a hi
spirit of friendly rivalry, which will ai
stimulate observation, study, iudus- di
try and economy, then the good results
will be increased many fold. 01
Such is the plan of the Boys' Corn cr
Clubs in the Farm Demonstration d<
Work. In order to get the best re- W
suits it is not only necessary to get al
the boys to unite in their efforts, la
but it is also essential that other vital
forces in the county cooperate, tt
One of the strong features about the ft
Demonstration Work is that it is
co-operative. Bo in the Boys' De- ni
partment we frequently li nd the ?
county superintendent of education m
and the teachers, the Demonstration he
agents, the business men, the news- vi
patters and the parents giving aid er
and support. be
Where this work is being intro- tli
duoed in a county, the county super- co
intendent of education and teachers eri
can reach the boys in all sections of
the county more quickly and more a<l
effectively than any other agency, ca
The superintendent can explain it to nt
the boys and secure the names of all
boys who will agree to plant one acre co
of corn. It is best to begin with
corn. It is a fine subject for study,
and our people need to raise more ui
corn in order to be prosperous and ?1
independent.
nn?r mis is aon<> a meeting of all a?
hoys interested should be held at D<
the court house for the purpose of
organization and instruction. Such cr
meeting should be held as early in
the season as possible so that every th
hoy may have time for proper prep- tl<
aration of soil and selection of seed.
For the first year it has been found th
advantageous to see that first class r*'
soed are furnished to all of the boys at
alike. After that each hoy should vv
select and bre?vl his own 6eed. ty
Wherever a special agent of the Department
of Agriculture of the Unit- lo
ed States is located in a county it
will he found that he will gladly help p<
in giving instructions and advice in
regard to the agricultural part of cc
the work, either in the country club
or to local groups of hoys whom he h;
may meet in his rounds over the cr
county.
If the merchants and o ther public v<
spirited citizens have been visited
and the general meeting of hoys, ai
there will he a fine list of prizes le
to announce. There have been many a<
commendable contributions to this oi
cause in various parts of the country
during the year. It adds consider- si
aide interest to the work to offer a<
prizes like the following, which have w
been selected from different lists in fc
the South for this year: I
"A Trip to Washington, $T>0 in
Gold, $10, a nice Muggy, a first- la
class bicycle, a strong 2-horse plow. If
a double-barrel shot gun, a $r> hat, or
a $ 1 a Sllit Of Plftthod rtf ,1~?~ -
_. v.wVuv wt ?? iijnu-UttIC 1*1
corn .planter, a ton of fertilizer, a ot
two-horse wagon," and other articles
of utility and value. Some ni
boards of Trade and Chambers of c<
Commerce have made appropriations at
for prizes and some have given fine ai
recognition to the efforts of the Hoys' er
Clubs by giving them banquets and cl
street car and automobile rides. v<
Circulars and Bulletins. bi
Just as soon as the nnmes of all
of the l>oys are assembled in th"
office of the county superintendent tl
of education, duplicate lists should ar
be sent to Dr. S. A. Knnpp, Washing- of
ton, D. C., who has eharee of
Farmers' Cooperative Demonstration to
Work. These boys will from time cc
to timte reeeive circulars of Instrue- al
tion and inforration in regard to the e?
preparation, fertilization, cultivation, th
seed selection, etc. These circulars m
furnish excellent subject matter for pi
discussion at a club meeting or for 01
a lesson in school. They also lend pi
to further study of farmer* bulletins p<
and books. A boy will profit from cc
such lessons, discussions and books si
because he is making practical appli- o)
cation of the principles taught. Ho pi
learns scientific agriculture because w
he needs it and not because it Is tl
scientific. . Ji
Utiles and Awards. h<
It is not necessary to have many q
rules. A few regulations, however, r
are necessary in order to prevent ^ ci
.
. MURDER MYSTERY
f ? ' ?* , 4r)
lODY IIlTUBO UNDER FLOOR OF
i OF A TENEMENT.
ruinations Are that Husband Sought
Money Realized on Death of Predecessor.
New York has another murder
lystery. Avarice is believed by the
dice to have been the motive for the
iiirdcr of the woman whose dead
jdy was found buried in an excavaon
under the floor of an anartment
ause in West Ninety-fourth street
uesday.
Search for the woman's husband,
eter Johansen, was continued Wed?sday
under added stimulation beiubo
in the rooms he is believed
? have occupied since the crime, letrs
were found indicating that Mrs.
)hansen recently came into the pos>ssion
of $2,500 from a railroad
>mpany for the death of her former
nshand, August Petersen.
Johansen was janitor of the house
here the hotly was hidden. The
imily's furniture was moved away
st week and the pair were suppos1
to have gone to New Jersey. In,ead
it was found that Jonansea
nd sent the furniture down-to vn
id the body of Sofia, his wife was
iig tip in the vacated apartments.
Whether the woman was slr<ia"led
r whether wounds in .'lie tcru.ile
lused her death is expecfce.1 i } be
^termlned by the autopsy set for
"ednesday. When she whs last set n
ive siie is said to have displayed a
rge roll of l?ills.
Emilia Sarapu, a woman lound in
ie quart< rs to wihch tiie Jonansjn
irniture had been moved, :s und? r
rest and is held as a material wit,'s8.
isunderstanding. It is well for tho
iys to elect their own president
ce-president, secretary and treasurSome
clubs have badges wf mem?rship
in the shape of a button with
e name of the club, name of the
unty and state, and the year print1
or engraved upon it.
The following rules might bo
lopted by a club, with such modifitlon
and additions as may be found
K!es8ary.
1. Boys joining clubs ami entering
ntests must be under 18 years of
;e.
2. No boy shall contest for a prize
lless he becomes a member of a
ub.
3. The members of the clubs must
;ree to read the instructions of the
pnronstration Work.
4. Each boy must olan his own
op and do his own work.
6. Exhibits must be delivered to
o county superintendent of edueaan
by October 16th.
6. The amount of the yield and
ie method of measurement must bo
rtitled by each boy and attested by
least two disinterested witnesses,
ho shall be satisfactory to the counsuperintendent.
7. In awarding the prizes the folwing
basis shall be used.
(a> Greatest yield per acre, 30
?r cent.
(h) Best 10-ear exhibit, 15 per
?nt.
(c> Best written account showning
Istory of crop and expenses, 25 per
?nt.
(d) Best showing of profit on ln^stment,
3 0 per cent.
Experts from agricultural colleges
r?d departments of agriculture and
ading farmers should be invited to
*t as judges and also to give talks
i corn judging ^ml seed selection.
Jn estimating profits uniform prices
lould be used, for instance: $5 i>ct
tpe for rent, 10c an hour for the
ork of each l>oy, and 5c per hour
ir each horse.
Fairs and Exhibits.
Where there is a county fair tho
iys' exhibit should he shown there.
no fair should be held in tho
>unty, the boys' exhibit should be
illected in the cnnwiin.>"
... ..-.c- ui fOIHO
her public place easy of access.
A good exhibit to a Boys' Club
ay ad to the establishment of a
>unty fair. Exhibits by local clubs
; school houses stimulate the work
id give fine opportunities for penal
instruction. Althought tho
ubs may start with corn, the dedopment
naturally leads to extalts
of other farm and garden crops,
lb-suits.
The object of the Hoys' Demonstra'on
Work is the same as that
lions men, namely, better methods
' farming and greater yields. Many
' the boys in the clubs who b gin
i Hiiidy agriculture in this way will
intinue the study in the ngriculturcollegos,
others will continue sucb
Torts on their farms, and all ui
iem will make more useful and
one eflieient citizens. From the
easant and profitable experience of
vning and managelng their small
ats they will develop Into Inde ndent.
Intelligent farmers. Tho
Mintry needs such a citizenship ai d
ich a life offers and will offer great
;>portunltios for some years. Tho
rofessions are crowded and the
ageearners must pay high pri^s for
le necessities of life. The wiv; and
idicious producer can only <n.loy
ealth, wealth and contentment. The
uestion Is now many l>oys can foe
cached and influenced *bus to ?uceed.
s *