Presi dent Black and White Stock Photos & Images

. Kings of the platform and pulpit ... : personal reminiscences and anecdotes of noted Americans. AS.TEMU8 WARD. 51 Heber 0. Kimballs Harem.—Kt. H. 0. Kimball is the first vice-presi-dent of the Mormon church, and would, consequently, succeed to the fullpresidency on Brigham Youngs death. Brother Kimball is a gay and festive cuss, of some seventy summers or someers thereabout. He has one thousand head of cattleand a hundred head of wives. He says they are awful eaters.. Stock Photo

RM2AFKBAY–. Kings of the platform and pulpit ... : personal reminiscences and anecdotes of noted Americans. AS.TEMU8 WARD. 51 Heber 0. Kimballs Harem.—Kt. H. 0. Kimball is the first vice-presi-dent of the Mormon church, and would, consequently, succeed to the fullpresidency on Brigham Youngs death. Brother Kimball is a gay and festive cuss, of some seventy summers or someers thereabout. He has one thousand head of cattleand a hundred head of wives. He says they are awful eaters..

. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. BRINCKLE BEODI^A 181 Eu. âA hand- Plant G in. to spikelets tri- the acme of quality. He was for many years vice-presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, and was regarded as a leader of American pomology. In raising pear seedlings, he was wont to graft and regraft annually, after the second or thir Stock Photo

RMPG4F8M–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. BRINCKLE BEODI^A 181 Eu. âA hand- Plant G in. to spikelets tri- the acme of quality. He was for many years vice-presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, and was regarded as a leader of American pomology. In raising pear seedlings, he was wont to graft and regraft annually, after the second or thir

The interesting article on typewriters in your num ber of August 13 would have been more complete had the writer known that there was a machine for writing Chinese. He was correct in assuming that the entire bulk of the written language some 14000 characters more or less is too large a dose for any machine with which we are acquainted but as the most of these are rarely used one can get on with a much smaller number; in fact about 4000 make a very comfortable vocabulary'and can express quite a range of ideas. A machine writing about this number of characters has been invented by Rev. D. J Stock Photo

RM2ABXHFM–The interesting article on typewriters in your num ber of August 13 would have been more complete had the writer known that there was a machine for writing Chinese. He was correct in assuming that the entire bulk of the written language some 14000 characters more or less is too large a dose for any machine with which we are acquainted but as the most of these are rarely used one can get on with a much smaller number; in fact about 4000 make a very comfortable vocabulary'and can express quite a range of ideas. A machine writing about this number of characters has been invented by Rev. D. J

RM2AFKBKA–. Kings of the platform and pulpit ... : personal reminiscences and anecdotes of noted Americans. AS.TEMU8 WARD. 51 Heber 0. Kimballs Harem.—Kt. H. 0. Kimball is the first vice-presi-dent of the Mormon church, and would, consequently, succeed to the fullpresidency on Brigham Youngs death. Brother Kimball is a gay and festive cuss, of some seventy summers or someers thereabout. He has one thousand head of cattleand a hundred head of wives. He says they are awful eaters.

. History of Hereford cattle : proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds . Hereford cattle. 428 HISTORY OF HEREFOED CATTLE of judges that President Gillham and ex-Presi- dent Reynolds may select." Says he, "That is fair, and I will see that it is carried out." He went to Clillham and Reynolds, and they made a selection of a committee under which were shown herds, open to all breeds, five cattle, male or female, the get of one bull. I took, with Success and his get, the first premium. This raised a row among the Shorthorn exhib- itors. They took their complaints to the ma Stock Photo

RMPG18XH–. History of Hereford cattle : proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds . Hereford cattle. 428 HISTORY OF HEREFOED CATTLE of judges that President Gillham and ex-Presi- dent Reynolds may select." Says he, "That is fair, and I will see that it is carried out." He went to Clillham and Reynolds, and they made a selection of a committee under which were shown herds, open to all breeds, five cattle, male or female, the get of one bull. I took, with Success and his get, the first premium. This raised a row among the Shorthorn exhib- itors. They took their complaints to the ma

An American history . The Louisiana Purchase Territory with Statessubsequently made from it - Route of Lewis and Clark, IR03-lSnB 4.*+*-*-We8terii Boundary agreed on by Treaty with Spain, 1819 Federalists and Republicans 211 insisted on having an amendment to the Constitution passed,giving the peoples sanction to the purchase. But his friendsin Congress persuaded him that it was both unnecessary andunwise, — unnecessary because the Constitution gives the Presi-dent and Senate the right to conclude treaties, and unwisebecause during the long delay necessary to secure such an amend-ment Napoleon Stock Photo

RM2AWPAAF–An American history . The Louisiana Purchase Territory with Statessubsequently made from it - Route of Lewis and Clark, IR03-lSnB 4.*+*-*-We8terii Boundary agreed on by Treaty with Spain, 1819 Federalists and Republicans 211 insisted on having an amendment to the Constitution passed,giving the peoples sanction to the purchase. But his friendsin Congress persuaded him that it was both unnecessary andunwise, — unnecessary because the Constitution gives the Presi-dent and Senate the right to conclude treaties, and unwisebecause during the long delay necessary to secure such an amend-ment Napoleon

. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL PARK. 65. PRJBVALSKT HORSES. Grevy Zebra, (Equns grcvyi).—This picturesque species was discovered in Abyssinia, when Jules Grevy was presi- dent of France, and it was named in his honor. It is of large size, covered with very narrow stripes all over its body, head and limbs, and its huge ears are of remarkable form. This species is limited to southern Abyssinia and British East Africa southward to the Tana River. Grant Zebra, (Equus burchelli granti).—Of all the zebras now seen in captivity, Stock Photo

RMPG3RED–. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL PARK. 65. PRJBVALSKT HORSES. Grevy Zebra, (Equns grcvyi).—This picturesque species was discovered in Abyssinia, when Jules Grevy was presi- dent of France, and it was named in his honor. It is of large size, covered with very narrow stripes all over its body, head and limbs, and its huge ears are of remarkable form. This species is limited to southern Abyssinia and British East Africa southward to the Tana River. Grant Zebra, (Equus burchelli granti).—Of all the zebras now seen in captivity,

Manufacturing opportunities in the state of Washington . illmen would prefer to come to the source of the raw material andestablish mills. Lack of skilled labor is the most serious difficulty in the pro-duction and manufacture of linen but Dr. H. L. Deimel, presi-dent of the Deimel Linen Mesh Company of New York, SanFrancisco, Detroit and Montreal, says that spinning labor isall that the LTnited States must import. Other classes of laborcan be developed with American labor. The genius of the American engineer should be brought tobear upon this problem. With the invention of flax machinerythe U Stock Photo

RM2AJM5E2–Manufacturing opportunities in the state of Washington . illmen would prefer to come to the source of the raw material andestablish mills. Lack of skilled labor is the most serious difficulty in the pro-duction and manufacture of linen but Dr. H. L. Deimel, presi-dent of the Deimel Linen Mesh Company of New York, SanFrancisco, Detroit and Montreal, says that spinning labor isall that the LTnited States must import. Other classes of laborcan be developed with American labor. The genius of the American engineer should be brought tobear upon this problem. With the invention of flax machinerythe U

. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL PARK. 65. PRJEVALSKT HORSE. Grevy Zebra, (Equits grcvyi).—This picturesque species was discovered in Abyssinia, when Jules Grevy was presi- dent of Prance, and it was named in liis honor. It is of large size, covered with very narrow stripes all over its body, head and limbs, and its huge ears are of remarkable form. This species is limited to southern Abyssinia and British East Africa southward to the Tana River. Grant Zebra, (Equns burchcUi granti).—Of all the zebras now seen in captivity, Stock Photo

RMPG286J–. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL PARK. 65. PRJEVALSKT HORSE. Grevy Zebra, (Equits grcvyi).—This picturesque species was discovered in Abyssinia, when Jules Grevy was presi- dent of Prance, and it was named in liis honor. It is of large size, covered with very narrow stripes all over its body, head and limbs, and its huge ears are of remarkable form. This species is limited to southern Abyssinia and British East Africa southward to the Tana River. Grant Zebra, (Equns burchcUi granti).—Of all the zebras now seen in captivity,

The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . Bradford P. Raymond, D.D.,Wesleyan. is to-day vigorous and growing. About the same periodLagrange College, in the southwest, and Randolph-MaconCollege, in Virginia, of which Stephen Olin became presi-dent, were established. Several Conference seminaries, in-cluding Cazenovia, Maine Wesleyan and the ShelbyvilleFemale Academy, were founded about this time. The Building Era 1079 In 1842 the Ohio Wesleyan University was founded atDelaware, O. ; in 1850 the Northwestern University wasestablished at Evanston, 111., and in 1872 the great SouthernMethod Stock Photo

RM2AJ63XK–The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . Bradford P. Raymond, D.D.,Wesleyan. is to-day vigorous and growing. About the same periodLagrange College, in the southwest, and Randolph-MaconCollege, in Virginia, of which Stephen Olin became presi-dent, were established. Several Conference seminaries, in-cluding Cazenovia, Maine Wesleyan and the ShelbyvilleFemale Academy, were founded about this time. The Building Era 1079 In 1842 the Ohio Wesleyan University was founded atDelaware, O. ; in 1850 the Northwestern University wasestablished at Evanston, 111., and in 1872 the great SouthernMethod

Boone County Recorder . Yale Classmates to Be Taf ts Intimates. W ASIHNC.TOX.—Tho rough ri- tiers of the Taft ad ministrationwill be the members of the Yale classof 1R78. When Roosevelt becamepresident the soldiers of his famousregiment became the White Housepets- The Rough Rider colonel neveroverlooked an opportunity to show hisaffection for his comrades by grantingthem favors of great and small im-portance. The fondness of the presi-dent for his cowboys and quick shoot-ers was so pronounced that it had amarked effect on the popular under-standing of his administration. Mr. Tafts personal loy Stock Photo

RM2AJ5884–Boone County Recorder . Yale Classmates to Be Taf ts Intimates. W ASIHNC.TOX.—Tho rough ri- tiers of the Taft ad ministrationwill be the members of the Yale classof 1R78. When Roosevelt becamepresident the soldiers of his famousregiment became the White Housepets- The Rough Rider colonel neveroverlooked an opportunity to show hisaffection for his comrades by grantingthem favors of great and small im-portance. The fondness of the presi-dent for his cowboys and quick shoot-ers was so pronounced that it had amarked effect on the popular under-standing of his administration. Mr. Tafts personal loy

The National cyclopædia of American biography : being the history of the United States as illustrated in the lives of the founders, builders, and defenders of the republic, and of the men and women who are doing the work and moulding the thought of the present time, edited by distinguished biographers, selected from each state, revised and approved by the most eminent historians, scholars, and statesmen of the day . OF AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. 33. ?•> fMMXSS^Hi^.,:^ HARRISON, Williain Henry, ninth presi-dent of the United States, was born at Berkeley,Charles City Co., Va., Feb. 9, 1773. His fath Stock Photo

RM2AWEJK7–The National cyclopædia of American biography : being the history of the United States as illustrated in the lives of the founders, builders, and defenders of the republic, and of the men and women who are doing the work and moulding the thought of the present time, edited by distinguished biographers, selected from each state, revised and approved by the most eminent historians, scholars, and statesmen of the day . OF AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. 33. ?•> fMMXSS^Hi^.,:^ HARRISON, Williain Henry, ninth presi-dent of the United States, was born at Berkeley,Charles City Co., Va., Feb. 9, 1773. His fath

The famous missions of California . onswho had perished by the way. History has little to tell usof such details; but the sympathetic reader will hardly failto provide them for himself. 20 The Famous Missions of California. The condition of things which the governor and the presi-dent found confronting them on their arrival was indeed thereverse of satisfactory. Of the one hundred and thirty orso men comprising the combined companies, many were seri-ously ill; some it was necessary to dispatch at once with theSan Antonio back to San Bias for additional supplies andreinforcements; a further nur Stock Photo

RM2AWNHPW–The famous missions of California . onswho had perished by the way. History has little to tell usof such details; but the sympathetic reader will hardly failto provide them for himself. 20 The Famous Missions of California. The condition of things which the governor and the presi-dent found confronting them on their arrival was indeed thereverse of satisfactory. Of the one hundred and thirty orso men comprising the combined companies, many were seri-ously ill; some it was necessary to dispatch at once with theSan Antonio back to San Bias for additional supplies andreinforcements; a further nur

RM2ANFA4Y–The National cyclopædia of American biography : being the history of the United States as illustrated in the lives of the founders, builders, and defenders of the republic, and of the men and women who are doing the work and moulding the thought of the present time, edited by distinguished biographers, selected from each state, revised and approved by the most eminent historians, scholars, and statesmen of the day . ersity in the same year. Under Presi-dent Eatons administration thecollege is enjoying a rapid de-velopment. The faculty con-sists &f twenty able men, andfour new buildings have be

Abraham Lincoln: a history . d believing that Presi-dent Lincoln was fuUy justified in calling for troopsafter the seizure of the forts and arsenals. He wasimpatiently informed that a person of his sentiments could not live in Norfolk, to which he calmly re-plied, Well, then, I can live somewhere else. Ee-turning home immediately, with the feeling thatthe time for prompt action had arrived, he an-nounced to his wife his intention of sticking tothe flag, and said to her, This act of mine maycause years of separation from your family; soyou must decide quickly whether you wiU go Northor remain h Stock Photo

RM2AJ0F9W–Abraham Lincoln: a history . d believing that Presi-dent Lincoln was fuUy justified in calling for troopsafter the seizure of the forts and arsenals. He wasimpatiently informed that a person of his sentiments could not live in Norfolk, to which he calmly re-plied, Well, then, I can live somewhere else. Ee-turning home immediately, with the feeling thatthe time for prompt action had arrived, he an-nounced to his wife his intention of sticking tothe flag, and said to her, This act of mine maycause years of separation from your family; soyou must decide quickly whether you wiU go Northor remain h

Boone County Recorder . e politicalmollycoddle. This no doubt comes because Presi-dent Roosevelt, the supposed leaderof civil service reform sentiment, hasbeen permitting the federal officials tohelp in setting up the pins for dele-gates, favorable to my policies, forthe Republican national convention.Hence thlj squeal from the spr il mon-gers. have it for less than $60. Stedmangladly paid the $40, got homo with histreasure as soon as possible, and satflown to gloat over it. A card droppedout of the leaves. It was his own.Further examination showed that hehad bought back his property. Itcured Stock Photo

RM2AJHHWM–Boone County Recorder . e politicalmollycoddle. This no doubt comes because Presi-dent Roosevelt, the supposed leaderof civil service reform sentiment, hasbeen permitting the federal officials tohelp in setting up the pins for dele-gates, favorable to my policies, forthe Republican national convention.Hence thlj squeal from the spr il mon-gers. have it for less than $60. Stedmangladly paid the $40, got homo with histreasure as soon as possible, and satflown to gloat over it. A card droppedout of the leaves. It was his own.Further examination showed that hehad bought back his property. Itcured

The encyclopedia of Sunday schools and religious education (Volume 1); giving a world-wide view of the history and progress of the Sunday school and the development of religious education... . Good Turn.Scouts repairing a stone wall. First Aid. BOY SCOUTS. Boy Scouts of America 163 Boy Scouts of America a National Council working through anExecutive Board. This council, composedof the most representative men in theUnited States, has for its officers the Presi-dent of the United States as HonoraryPresident, the ex-Presidents and the Vice-Presidents of the United States as honor-ary Vice-Preside Stock Photo

RM2AWDRAX–The encyclopedia of Sunday schools and religious education (Volume 1); giving a world-wide view of the history and progress of the Sunday school and the development of religious education... . Good Turn.Scouts repairing a stone wall. First Aid. BOY SCOUTS. Boy Scouts of America 163 Boy Scouts of America a National Council working through anExecutive Board. This council, composedof the most representative men in theUnited States, has for its officers the Presi-dent of the United States as HonoraryPresident, the ex-Presidents and the Vice-Presidents of the United States as honor-ary Vice-Preside

. What really happened at Paris; the story of the Peace Conference, 1918-1919. d that it should go, to judge by their obstruc-tionist pohcy. Their official pohcy was to stand abso-lutely upon the terms of the Sykes-Picot Agreement.After two months of futile conferences of all kinds Presi-dent Wilson, in exasperation, determined to send out anAmerican commission to ascertain what the Syriansreally wanted. In early June the Crane-King commis-sion departed for Syria, returning to Paris in September.The results of its inquiries have never been made pubHc,and the reasons for suppression can only be Stock Photo

RM2AGB405–. What really happened at Paris; the story of the Peace Conference, 1918-1919. d that it should go, to judge by their obstruc-tionist pohcy. Their official pohcy was to stand abso-lutely upon the terms of the Sykes-Picot Agreement.After two months of futile conferences of all kinds Presi-dent Wilson, in exasperation, determined to send out anAmerican commission to ascertain what the Syriansreally wanted. In early June the Crane-King commis-sion departed for Syria, returning to Paris in September.The results of its inquiries have never been made pubHc,and the reasons for suppression can only be

. Highland Echo 1915-1925. eps had an un-usually large number present.While preliminaries were gonethrough with Boe Jogles timelywit and ungainly walk furnishedamusement for tKb.se not interested in anything else. Officers were then chosen. Rich-ard Proctor was elected president,and Walter Buchanan, vice presi-dent. Miss Viola Smythe will serveas secretary and treasurer, and forlack of material, Dunn was per-suaded to be editor. At the nextmeeting fees and committees willbe arranged. All Junior Preps should come out I with much consideration for Octo- jber 31st. BAINONIAN PROGRAM SATURDAY EVEN Stock Photo

RM2AFRP5G–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. eps had an un-usually large number present.While preliminaries were gonethrough with Boe Jogles timelywit and ungainly walk furnishedamusement for tKb.se not interested in anything else. Officers were then chosen. Rich-ard Proctor was elected president,and Walter Buchanan, vice presi-dent. Miss Viola Smythe will serveas secretary and treasurer, and forlack of material, Dunn was per-suaded to be editor. At the nextmeeting fees and committees willbe arranged. All Junior Preps should come out I with much consideration for Octo- jber 31st. BAINONIAN PROGRAM SATURDAY EVEN

Panama and the canal . clear days could not dry out such places.Foul odors and disease must have been common. Presi-dent Taft said of the streets of Panama City: They weremuddy in rainy weather, dusty in dry weather, and full ofdisease in all weathers. But what were those curious looking barrels and tanksbehind the houses? Take a careful look into one of them.Do you see those odd wigglers on the surface? Theyare little wormlike bodies and out of each a mosquito willsoon hatch and fly away. Among these mosquitoes are,no doubt, some of that much dreaded sort that carry theyellow fever. And this Stock Photo

RM2AJB4K8–Panama and the canal . clear days could not dry out such places.Foul odors and disease must have been common. Presi-dent Taft said of the streets of Panama City: They weremuddy in rainy weather, dusty in dry weather, and full ofdisease in all weathers. But what were those curious looking barrels and tanksbehind the houses? Take a careful look into one of them.Do you see those odd wigglers on the surface? Theyare little wormlike bodies and out of each a mosquito willsoon hatch and fly away. Among these mosquitoes are,no doubt, some of that much dreaded sort that carry theyellow fever. And this

City of London, Ontaro, CanadaThe pioneer period and the London of to-day . onof the assassination of Presi-dent Lincoln. G. W. Mon-crieff delivered the oration ofthe day. The church wasvested in the trappings andsuits of woe, city bells weretolled, stores closed, and theoccasion one of universal sorrow, though thetown was full of secession sympathizers. Butthis was merely an incident in, not a partof, the churchs history. Space does notpermit a tracing in detail, but it willawaken pleasant recollections for the olderreaders to recall the names of some of thepastors of the pioneer church of Lo Stock Photo

RM2ANFDJ9–City of London, Ontaro, CanadaThe pioneer period and the London of to-day . onof the assassination of Presi-dent Lincoln. G. W. Mon-crieff delivered the oration ofthe day. The church wasvested in the trappings andsuits of woe, city bells weretolled, stores closed, and theoccasion one of universal sorrow, though thetown was full of secession sympathizers. Butthis was merely an incident in, not a partof, the churchs history. Space does notpermit a tracing in detail, but it willawaken pleasant recollections for the olderreaders to recall the names of some of thepastors of the pioneer church of Lo

. The history of the General federation of women's clubs for the first twenty-two years of its organization. lace. A little later in the year the SecondVice President, Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman ofIllinois, resigned on account of ill health; and Mrs.Lucretia L. Blankenburg, Auditor, was elected to thatposition, and Mrs. Frank White of North Dakota wasadvanced from the Board of Directors to the positionof Auditor. The vacancy caused in the Board ofDirectors by these changes was filled by the electionof Mrs. Alvin R. Bailey of Massachusetts. The Executive Committee, consisting of the Presi-dent Stock Photo

RM2AFNWWC–. The history of the General federation of women's clubs for the first twenty-two years of its organization. lace. A little later in the year the SecondVice President, Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman ofIllinois, resigned on account of ill health; and Mrs.Lucretia L. Blankenburg, Auditor, was elected to thatposition, and Mrs. Frank White of North Dakota wasadvanced from the Board of Directors to the positionof Auditor. The vacancy caused in the Board ofDirectors by these changes was filled by the electionof Mrs. Alvin R. Bailey of Massachusetts. The Executive Committee, consisting of the Presi-dent

The illustrated history of Methodism [electronic resource]; the story of the origin and progress of the Methodist church, from its foundation by John Wesley to the present dayWritten in popular style and illustrated by more than one thousand portraits and views of persons . THE OLD TOBACCO HOUSE,Used as a place of worship from 1807 to 1811 by the firstMethodist society in Washington, D. C Presi-dent Jefferson attended services held inthis building. spectacles, and gave out the text fromRev. iii. 20. For ten minutes he spokein clear tones and with great impressive- The Illustrated History of Me Stock Photo

RM2AX75FA–The illustrated history of Methodism [electronic resource]; the story of the origin and progress of the Methodist church, from its foundation by John Wesley to the present dayWritten in popular style and illustrated by more than one thousand portraits and views of persons . THE OLD TOBACCO HOUSE,Used as a place of worship from 1807 to 1811 by the firstMethodist society in Washington, D. C Presi-dent Jefferson attended services held inthis building. spectacles, and gave out the text fromRev. iii. 20. For ten minutes he spokein clear tones and with great impressive- The Illustrated History of Me

History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the end of 1902 . refiners. The Presi-dent pronounced sugar a legitimate subjecttor taxation in spite of the fear, quite likelyexaggerated, that carrying out this prin-ciple might indirectly and inordinateljencourage a combination of sugar refining 126 EXPANSION [1894 interests. In a letter read in the House,however, he upbraided as guilty of partyperfidy and dishonor Democratic Senatorswho would abandon the principle of free raw materials. But noth-ing shook the sena-torial will. What wasin substance the Sen-ate bill passe Stock Photo

RM2AJFRKB–History of the United States from the earliest discovery of America to the end of 1902 . refiners. The Presi-dent pronounced sugar a legitimate subjecttor taxation in spite of the fear, quite likelyexaggerated, that carrying out this prin-ciple might indirectly and inordinateljencourage a combination of sugar refining 126 EXPANSION [1894 interests. In a letter read in the House,however, he upbraided as guilty of partyperfidy and dishonor Democratic Senatorswho would abandon the principle of free raw materials. But noth-ing shook the sena-torial will. What wasin substance the Sen-ate bill passe

. Highland Echo 1915-1925. the Licolnhighway will be lighted by thissystem. The radio message sent by Presi-dent Harding at the opening of thegreat central radio station on LongIsland, was picked up in overseventeen foreign countries. Thestation is operated by the RadioCorporation of America. Germany is engaged in makingquite the most interesting and sig-nificant experiment in the organi-zation of undergraduate l;te to befound anywhere in the studentworld today, namely, the effort t»create a German State. By the Stu-dent State, Germans mean the or-ganization of pvery phas^ of stu-dent existenc Stock Photo

RM2AFR89X–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. the Licolnhighway will be lighted by thissystem. The radio message sent by Presi-dent Harding at the opening of thegreat central radio station on LongIsland, was picked up in overseventeen foreign countries. Thestation is operated by the RadioCorporation of America. Germany is engaged in makingquite the most interesting and sig-nificant experiment in the organi-zation of undergraduate l;te to befound anywhere in the studentworld today, namely, the effort t»create a German State. By the Stu-dent State, Germans mean the or-ganization of pvery phas^ of stu-dent existenc

. Raleigh Christian Advocate: organ of the North Carolina Conference, M.E. Church, South. God. So, since He has provided ns with armsfor battle let us as brave soldiers be strongin the Lord. ments of Mathematics and English. Presi-dent and Mrs. Kilgo left this week for ashort trip to New York and Boston. Theywere accompanied by Dr. W. P. Few,who will spend part of the summer at Har-vard University. Nearly every mail brings requests forcatalogues from this and other Southernand Western States. Already the firstedition of this years catalogue has beenexhausted, and the college was forced toget o Stock Photo

RM2AG357K–. Raleigh Christian Advocate: organ of the North Carolina Conference, M.E. Church, South. God. So, since He has provided ns with armsfor battle let us as brave soldiers be strongin the Lord. ments of Mathematics and English. Presi-dent and Mrs. Kilgo left this week for ashort trip to New York and Boston. Theywere accompanied by Dr. W. P. Few,who will spend part of the summer at Har-vard University. Nearly every mail brings requests forcatalogues from this and other Southernand Western States. Already the firstedition of this years catalogue has beenexhausted, and the college was forced toget o

RM2AX3C2K–The illustrated history of Methodism [electronic resource]; the story of the origin and progress of the Methodist church, from its foundation by John Wesley to the present dayWritten in popular style and illustrated by more than one thousand portraits and views of persons . HOMK OF PRK.SIDKNT McKINLKV WII ILK AI.I.Kl.HKNY COI,I,KC.lv A STnnK.NT AT both. After serving for a time as protempore president of Transylvania Uni-versity, he was finally elected its presi-dent; and proved a successful adminis-trator. In the crisis of 1844 he bore an impor-tant part, and was also active in the or-ganizat

City of London, Ontaro, CanadaThe pioneer period and the London of to-day . ed up in a modern fashion, with allrequirements so far known in institutions ofits kind. Heretofore Normal School studentsfrom the West had to go to Toronto or as The Hoisting of the Flag, and consists ofthe school children assembling on the park,and there, after some simple ceremonies, thehalyards are grasped by the scholars and theUnion Jack is, amid the cheers of the multi-tude, run up to the peak of the staff.* * Let me here quote a few sentences culled from anotable paper written by General Harrison, ex-Presi-dent Stock Photo

RM2ANG04W–City of London, Ontaro, CanadaThe pioneer period and the London of to-day . ed up in a modern fashion, with allrequirements so far known in institutions ofits kind. Heretofore Normal School studentsfrom the West had to go to Toronto or as The Hoisting of the Flag, and consists ofthe school children assembling on the park,and there, after some simple ceremonies, thehalyards are grasped by the scholars and theUnion Jack is, amid the cheers of the multi-tude, run up to the peak of the staff.* * Let me here quote a few sentences culled from anotable paper written by General Harrison, ex-Presi-dent

City of London, Ontaro, CanadaThe pioneer period and the London of to-day . etand Queens Aveniie, it may be said to have begunwith the reading room that existed in 1840, towhich reference is made on a preceding page. Inthe following year the Mechanics Institute wasestablished, with the following officers: ElijahLeonard, president; Henry Dalton, 1st vice-presi-dent ; Simeon Morrill, 2nd vice-president; E. P.Ellis, treasurer ; James Dall, recording secretary ;John F. J. Harris, corresponding secretary; Wm.McBride, librarian. The In-stitute was not incorporatedtill eleven years later (in1852), wh Stock Photo

RM2ANFWBW–City of London, Ontaro, CanadaThe pioneer period and the London of to-day . etand Queens Aveniie, it may be said to have begunwith the reading room that existed in 1840, towhich reference is made on a preceding page. Inthe following year the Mechanics Institute wasestablished, with the following officers: ElijahLeonard, president; Henry Dalton, 1st vice-presi-dent ; Simeon Morrill, 2nd vice-president; E. P.Ellis, treasurer ; James Dall, recording secretary ;John F. J. Harris, corresponding secretary; Wm.McBride, librarian. The In-stitute was not incorporatedtill eleven years later (in1852), wh

The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . day during the session of theConference. He was born on May 27, 1796, in the State ofNew York, joined the Methodist Church in 1811, and enteredthe Ohio Conference in 1813. He became famous as a pulpitorator, and in 1823 was elected chaplain to Congress, presi-dent of Madison Col-lege in 1827, pro-fessor in AugustaCollege in 1832, andpresident of Transyl-vania University in1842. He was a dele-gate to every GeneralConference from 182 8to 1844. He wrotethe famous Pro-test at the GeneralConference of 1844.His rare personal ap-pearance attractedunive Stock Photo

RM2AJ54XE–The history of Methodism [electronic resource] . day during the session of theConference. He was born on May 27, 1796, in the State ofNew York, joined the Methodist Church in 1811, and enteredthe Ohio Conference in 1813. He became famous as a pulpitorator, and in 1823 was elected chaplain to Congress, presi-dent of Madison Col-lege in 1827, pro-fessor in AugustaCollege in 1832, andpresident of Transyl-vania University in1842. He was a dele-gate to every GeneralConference from 182 8to 1844. He wrotethe famous Pro-test at the GeneralConference of 1844.His rare personal ap-pearance attractedunive

Boone County Recorder . —With a gun frombooming a rous-erlcan Olyaaplrecent events the wator their. $E5S Oysterthe Iing we;team, viLondon,OystfePreslSent Roosevelt When thpv. leftreached the top of Sagamore Hill Mr.Roosevelt- was on his veranda wherehe had been scanning them eagerly fqrseveral mlputes as.they approached,two abreast, whistling AHot Time Inthe Ott town To-night.4- James E. 9uh1v!ttn. the Americancommissioner, was first to be received;by the president. He acted as mas-ter of ceremonies, presenting;-each9ne of; hlf charges In, turn. Tlje presi-dent grasped eac)i qi|te ,b,y tt^e h, Stock Photo

RM2AJ8XGK–Boone County Recorder . —With a gun frombooming a rous-erlcan Olyaaplrecent events the wator their. $E5S Oysterthe Iing we;team, viLondon,OystfePreslSent Roosevelt When thpv. leftreached the top of Sagamore Hill Mr.Roosevelt- was on his veranda wherehe had been scanning them eagerly fqrseveral mlputes as.they approached,two abreast, whistling AHot Time Inthe Ott town To-night.4- James E. 9uh1v!ttn. the Americancommissioner, was first to be received;by the president. He acted as mas-ter of ceremonies, presenting;-each9ne of; hlf charges In, turn. Tlje presi-dent grasped eac)i qi|te ,b,y tt^e h,

Boone County Recorder . L. K/TISS BESSIE FAERELi; TOU Third1V* Ave.* Brooklyn, N. Y., is Presi-dent of the Young Peoples ChristinaTemperance Association. She writes: Peruna is certainly a valuable nerveand bhxxl remedy, calculated to buildup the broken-down health of worn-outwomen. I have found by personal ex-perience that it acts as a tvonderful re-storer of lost strength, assisting thestomach to assimilate and, digest thefood, and building up worn-out tissues.In my work I have had occasion torecommend it freely, especially towomen. 1 know of nothing which tatbuild up the strength of a yovmg Stock Photo

RM2AJHMYY–Boone County Recorder . L. K/TISS BESSIE FAERELi; TOU Third1V* Ave.* Brooklyn, N. Y., is Presi-dent of the Young Peoples ChristinaTemperance Association. She writes: Peruna is certainly a valuable nerveand bhxxl remedy, calculated to buildup the broken-down health of worn-outwomen. I have found by personal ex-perience that it acts as a tvonderful re-storer of lost strength, assisting thestomach to assimilate and, digest thefood, and building up worn-out tissues.In my work I have had occasion torecommend it freely, especially towomen. 1 know of nothing which tatbuild up the strength of a yovmg

A week in the White House with Theodore Roosevelt; a study of the President at the nation's business . Presi-dents rapid utterance and throws upa hand in despairing gesture. ThePresident begins again, stepping closerand speaking slowly and distinctly.Still: I am very sorry, Mr. Presi-dent, that I dont seem able quite tofollow you. I feared it might be thisway, and I have the whole thing right so a Wew of here. I have put it all on this paper inthe fewest possible words. I havecounted the words and cant take oneaway. It will save you trouble. That was the only paper the Presi-dent accepted that Stock Photo

RM2AWNBKP–A week in the White House with Theodore Roosevelt; a study of the President at the nation's business . Presi-dents rapid utterance and throws upa hand in despairing gesture. ThePresident begins again, stepping closerand speaking slowly and distinctly.Still: I am very sorry, Mr. Presi-dent, that I dont seem able quite tofollow you. I feared it might be thisway, and I have the whole thing right so a Wew of here. I have put it all on this paper inthe fewest possible words. I havecounted the words and cant take oneaway. It will save you trouble. That was the only paper the Presi-dent accepted that

RM2AFYMC4–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. VOLUME FOUR MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE^ THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1919. NUMBER THIRTY THE TOWN AND COLLEGE COOPERATEIN WELCOMING DR. WILSON NOME MAMMOTH PRADE COVERING MILES GOES TO KNOX-VILLE TO BRING BACK THE RETURNING PRESI-DENT. EVERY DEPARTMENT AND ORGANIZATIONOF THE COLLEGE WAS R EPRESENTED B Y FLOATOR EMBLEM. A Students Samuel Tyndale Wil-son Victory Fund of $3,100, aBlount County subscription of $35,-000 over the top, a welcome andvictory parade through the streetsof Knoxville, to greet Dr. Wilson,all these are red letter events inthe closing days of Maryvilles Cen-tennial

. Highland Echo 1915-1925. n raisedin France. In 21-22 he was presi-dent of the Mississippi Club, andin that same year he won an im-portant place on the Tract Team.His chief ambition is to paint emwith Iodine and mark em Duty.Arthur is a member of the Athen-ian Literary Society. Graduation Program of Junior Athenians The Junior Athenians met in reg-ular session in their hall Saturdaynight, May Tith, for a few minutesbefore Snap to allow the FourthPreps of the Junior Athenian tograduate into the Senior Athenian,and for a progi-am and the presen-tation of the diplomas. Presiden|William Murphy ca Stock Photo

RM2AFM2T6–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. n raisedin France. In 21-22 he was presi-dent of the Mississippi Club, andin that same year he won an im-portant place on the Tract Team.His chief ambition is to paint emwith Iodine and mark em Duty.Arthur is a member of the Athen-ian Literary Society. Graduation Program of Junior Athenians The Junior Athenians met in reg-ular session in their hall Saturdaynight, May Tith, for a few minutesbefore Snap to allow the FourthPreps of the Junior Athenian tograduate into the Senior Athenian,and for a progi-am and the presen-tation of the diplomas. Presiden|William Murphy ca

Harper's encyclopædia of United States history from 458 A.Dto 1906, based upon the plan of Benson John Lossing .. . gyman; bornin Attleboro, Mass., Sept. 8, 1727; grad-uated at Yale College in 1748; ordain-ed pastor of a Presbyterian church atSmithtown, Long Island, in 1751; andin 1755 was chosen professor of divinityat Yale, which place he held until hisdeath, in New Haven, Conn., Nov. 25,1780. In 1766, on the resignation ofPresident Clap, he was chosen presi-dent of the college pro tempore andofficiated in that capacity more than ayear. He was an active patriot whenthe War of the Revolution Stock Photo

RM2ANH95K–Harper's encyclopædia of United States history from 458 A.Dto 1906, based upon the plan of Benson John Lossing .. . gyman; bornin Attleboro, Mass., Sept. 8, 1727; grad-uated at Yale College in 1748; ordain-ed pastor of a Presbyterian church atSmithtown, Long Island, in 1751; andin 1755 was chosen professor of divinityat Yale, which place he held until hisdeath, in New Haven, Conn., Nov. 25,1780. In 1766, on the resignation ofPresident Clap, he was chosen presi-dent of the college pro tempore andofficiated in that capacity more than ayear. He was an active patriot whenthe War of the Revolution

Harper's encyclopædia of United States history from 458 A.Dto 1906, based upon the plan of Benson John Lossing .. . eral. He wasdeeply interested in educational and tem-perance reform; was a founder of FiskUniversity, Nashville, Tenn.; and wasthe Prohibition candidate for governorof New Jersey in 1886, and for Presi-dent of the United States in 1888.He died in New York City, July 0,1890. Fiske, Amos Kidder, author; born inWhitefield, N. H., May 12, 1842; gradu-ated at Harvard in 1866; admitted to thebar in New York in 1868; and engaged injournalism. He is the author of Storyof the Philippines; Stock Photo

RM2ANE5RX–Harper's encyclopædia of United States history from 458 A.Dto 1906, based upon the plan of Benson John Lossing .. . eral. He wasdeeply interested in educational and tem-perance reform; was a founder of FiskUniversity, Nashville, Tenn.; and wasthe Prohibition candidate for governorof New Jersey in 1886, and for Presi-dent of the United States in 1888.He died in New York City, July 0,1890. Fiske, Amos Kidder, author; born inWhitefield, N. H., May 12, 1842; gradu-ated at Harvard in 1866; admitted to thebar in New York in 1868; and engaged injournalism. He is the author of Storyof the Philippines;

Lives of the presidentsTold in words of one syllableBy Jean SRemy .. . CARPENTERS HALL. Where the first Continental Congress met Septem-ber, 1774. JOHN ADAMS, 19. spite of this, Ad-ams met with much rude-ness at the Eng-lish court; but he did his best for his coun-try, and whenhe came home in 1787, af-ter .twelveyears of hard work, he was met withgreat joy. He was made Vice-Presi-dent with Wash-ing-ton, and at theend of Wash-ing-tons term of of-ficehe was made Pres-i-dent. He servedon-ly four years and then made wayfor Thom-as Jef-fer-son. At the age of six-ty-eight years,with the love of the Stock Photo

RM2AM61KN–Lives of the presidentsTold in words of one syllableBy Jean SRemy .. . CARPENTERS HALL. Where the first Continental Congress met Septem-ber, 1774. JOHN ADAMS, 19. spite of this, Ad-ams met with much rude-ness at the Eng-lish court; but he did his best for his coun-try, and whenhe came home in 1787, af-ter .twelveyears of hard work, he was met withgreat joy. He was made Vice-Presi-dent with Wash-ing-ton, and at theend of Wash-ing-tons term of of-ficehe was made Pres-i-dent. He servedon-ly four years and then made wayfor Thom-as Jef-fer-son. At the age of six-ty-eight years,with the love of the

Harper's encyclopædia of United States history from 458 A.Dto 1906, based upon the plan of Benson John Lossing .. . ociety. The presi-dent in 1900 was Mrs. Edward PauletSteers, and the secretary and historianMiss Mary A. Phillips. The headquarterswere at 64 Madison Avenue, New York. Dana, Charles Anderson, journalist;born in Hinsdale, N. H., Aug. 8, 1819;was for a time a student in HarvardCollege; joined the Brook Farm Associa-tion (q. V.) in 1842; and, after two yearsof editorial work in Boston, became at-tached to the staff of the New YorkTribune in 1847. In 1848 he went toKurope as correspo Stock Photo

RM2ANH7DC–Harper's encyclopædia of United States history from 458 A.Dto 1906, based upon the plan of Benson John Lossing .. . ociety. The presi-dent in 1900 was Mrs. Edward PauletSteers, and the secretary and historianMiss Mary A. Phillips. The headquarterswere at 64 Madison Avenue, New York. Dana, Charles Anderson, journalist;born in Hinsdale, N. H., Aug. 8, 1819;was for a time a student in HarvardCollege; joined the Brook Farm Associa-tion (q. V.) in 1842; and, after two yearsof editorial work in Boston, became at-tached to the staff of the New YorkTribune in 1847. In 1848 he went toKurope as correspo

Daily Colonist (1900-12-30) . ary11, when the schedule will be drawn. Thefollowing officers were appointed: Presi-dent. Thomas Crossan, of Nnnnimo; vice-president, Mr. Gilmour, of Nnnaimo;treasurer, II. G. Lawson, of Victoria,and secretary, Adam Thompson, of N,u-n.iinio, HOCKEY PRACTICES. High School Girls Had a Match on Fri-day Afternoon. On Friday afternoon the High schoolgirls played u practice game of hockeyat Oak Ray park. Sides1 were chosen,captained by Miss C. Hardy anil Miss DRoyds. At half time Miss Hardys sidehad succeeded in scoring four goals. Intlie second half Miss RAyds side sco Stock Photo

RM2AM4TNX–Daily Colonist (1900-12-30) . ary11, when the schedule will be drawn. Thefollowing officers were appointed: Presi-dent. Thomas Crossan, of Nnnnimo; vice-president, Mr. Gilmour, of Nnnaimo;treasurer, II. G. Lawson, of Victoria,and secretary, Adam Thompson, of N,u-n.iinio, HOCKEY PRACTICES. High School Girls Had a Match on Fri-day Afternoon. On Friday afternoon the High schoolgirls played u practice game of hockeyat Oak Ray park. Sides1 were chosen,captained by Miss C. Hardy anil Miss DRoyds. At half time Miss Hardys sidehad succeeded in scoring four goals. Intlie second half Miss RAyds side sco

Lives of the presidentsTold in words of one syllableBy Jean SRemy .. . great joy. He was made Vice-Presi-dent with Wash-ing-ton, and at theend of Wash-ing-tons term of of-ficehe was made Pres-i-dent. He servedon-ly four years and then made wayfor Thom-as Jef-fer-son. At the age of six-ty-eight years,with the love of the whole land, hewent to his home in Quin-cy, Mass.His heart was ever with his coun-try;and he lived un-til his son, JohnQuin-cy Ad-ams, was made Pres-i-dent of the U-nit-ed States. His last thoughts were for his coun-try. On June 30th,1836, he gave as a toast for the great feast Stock Photo

RM2AM60YF–Lives of the presidentsTold in words of one syllableBy Jean SRemy .. . great joy. He was made Vice-Presi-dent with Wash-ing-ton, and at theend of Wash-ing-tons term of of-ficehe was made Pres-i-dent. He servedon-ly four years and then made wayfor Thom-as Jef-fer-son. At the age of six-ty-eight years,with the love of the whole land, hewent to his home in Quin-cy, Mass.His heart was ever with his coun-try;and he lived un-til his son, JohnQuin-cy Ad-ams, was made Pres-i-dent of the U-nit-ed States. His last thoughts were for his coun-try. On June 30th,1836, he gave as a toast for the great feast

. Highland Echo 1915-1925. y around of squeaks from its dried-upaxles. Shortly after starting. BillMontgomery, who was star perform-er during the entire trip, put on hisfirst program, and before it was I L ? I EDWIN L. ELLIS, M. D. I speakers are chosen for their I 7l%71 Ph^ne People: I ™---- -^ ^« - -159; Bell, 194. Office and 1 I the followmg: * residence College & Depot Sts. j | ^r. Sherwood Eddy of New York, a world known speakerto students; Dr. H. H. Homeof New York University; Dr.S. C. Mitchell of RichmondUniversity, formerlly Presi-dent of Delaware College; Dr.W. D. Weatherford, Presid Stock Photo

RM2AFTD1B–. Highland Echo 1915-1925. y around of squeaks from its dried-upaxles. Shortly after starting. BillMontgomery, who was star perform-er during the entire trip, put on hisfirst program, and before it was I L ? I EDWIN L. ELLIS, M. D. I speakers are chosen for their I 7l%71 Ph^ne People: I ™---- -^ ^« - -159; Bell, 194. Office and 1 I the followmg: * residence College & Depot Sts. j | ^r. Sherwood Eddy of New York, a world known speakerto students; Dr. H. H. Homeof New York University; Dr.S. C. Mitchell of RichmondUniversity, formerlly Presi-dent of Delaware College; Dr.W. D. Weatherford, Presid

. History of the University of Michigan . 8.) Engineers, and the American Association for theAdvancement of Science. He was the first presi-dent of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering DeVOLSON wood was born at Smyrna,New York, in 1832. He was graduated CivilEngineer from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institutein 1857, and was appointed Assistant Professor ofEngineering at the University of Michigan the sameyear. In connection with this work he pursuedgraduate studies and received the degree of iMasterof Science on examination in 1859. The same yearhe was advanced to the professorship of Stock Photo

RM2CJ5AWP–. History of the University of Michigan . 8.) Engineers, and the American Association for theAdvancement of Science. He was the first presi-dent of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering DeVOLSON wood was born at Smyrna,New York, in 1832. He was graduated CivilEngineer from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institutein 1857, and was appointed Assistant Professor ofEngineering at the University of Michigan the sameyear. In connection with this work he pursuedgraduate studies and received the degree of iMasterof Science on examination in 1859. The same yearhe was advanced to the professorship of

. Wacker's manual of the plan of Chicago; municipal economy . adinner to and in honor of the Commission.The general subject of the meeting wasThe Presentation of the Plan of Chi-cago. Speaking to this subject, the Presi-dent of the Commercial Club, in his intro-ductory remarks, said: This meeting is to commemorate thepresentation by the Commercial Club of thePlan of Chicago to the citizens of Chicago.The Plan is Chicagos message to the worldthat the indomitable energy that buildedChicago in a generation is still our energy;that the genius that created the unrivalledbeauty of the worlds greates Stock Photo

RM2CDHG3P–. Wacker's manual of the plan of Chicago; municipal economy . adinner to and in honor of the Commission.The general subject of the meeting wasThe Presentation of the Plan of Chi-cago. Speaking to this subject, the Presi-dent of the Commercial Club, in his intro-ductory remarks, said: This meeting is to commemorate thepresentation by the Commercial Club of thePlan of Chicago to the citizens of Chicago.The Plan is Chicagos message to the worldthat the indomitable energy that buildedChicago in a generation is still our energy;that the genius that created the unrivalledbeauty of the worlds greates

. History of the University of Michigan . - such schools as might desire it, and gie certificates tothose pupils who might be successful in theirexamination entitling them to direct admissionto the Universit). In his next annual report the Acting-Presi-dent announced that, in a small wa-, the planhad been set in motion; and expressed, atthe same time, the opinion that this plan wouldstimulate the schools to attain a higher rank,would bring them to a more perfect uniform-it) of preparation, would elevate Uniersityscholarship, and, in particular, would create areciprocal interest between the Stock Photo

RM2CGHH7K–. History of the University of Michigan . - such schools as might desire it, and gie certificates tothose pupils who might be successful in theirexamination entitling them to direct admissionto the Universit). In his next annual report the Acting-Presi-dent announced that, in a small wa-, the planhad been set in motion; and expressed, atthe same time, the opinion that this plan wouldstimulate the schools to attain a higher rank,would bring them to a more perfect uniform-it) of preparation, would elevate Uniersityscholarship, and, in particular, would create areciprocal interest between the

. The Rotunda . nt body re-mained .standing for the invocationwhich was given by Rev. Redhead.The retiring prasident expre-ssedthe sincere love for the work that sheand her Council had done, and thejoy that had come to them throughthe rendering of service to oth-rs.She also thanked the student bodyas well as the administration, fa-culty, and home department, for itscooperation during the past year,stating that whatever success herCouncil had, came through theirhelp and sympathy. The new presi-dent expresesd her appreciation forthe honor that had been conferredupon her and her pleasure in being Stock Photo

RM2CDC54R–. The Rotunda . nt body re-mained .standing for the invocationwhich was given by Rev. Redhead.The retiring prasident expre-ssedthe sincere love for the work that sheand her Council had done, and thejoy that had come to them throughthe rendering of service to oth-rs.She also thanked the student bodyas well as the administration, fa-culty, and home department, for itscooperation during the past year,stating that whatever success herCouncil had, came through theirhelp and sympathy. The new presi-dent expresesd her appreciation forthe honor that had been conferredupon her and her pleasure in being

. History of the University of Michigan . in thematter of making appro-priations. The incidentfurnished a new and sig-nal proof of the strengthof the institution. In 1894 the Regents. ELIZABETH BATES agreed to consider the lo-cation of the institutionat Ann Arbor as its realbeginning. The celebra-tion proper occurred onWednesday and Thursdayof Commencement -week,June 29-30, 1887, but allthe exercises of the weekwere marked by the spiritof the occasion. The ex-ercises of commemorationday proper were a socialconference in the LawLibrary; the commemo-ration oration by Presi-dent Angell, addresses Stock Photo

RM2CGHC10–. History of the University of Michigan . in thematter of making appro-priations. The incidentfurnished a new and sig-nal proof of the strengthof the institution. In 1894 the Regents. ELIZABETH BATES agreed to consider the lo-cation of the institutionat Ann Arbor as its realbeginning. The celebra-tion proper occurred onWednesday and Thursdayof Commencement -week,June 29-30, 1887, but allthe exercises of the weekwere marked by the spiritof the occasion. The ex-ercises of commemorationday proper were a socialconference in the LawLibrary; the commemo-ration oration by Presi-dent Angell, addresses

. A short history of art . rong the ranks of French sculptors. It remains tomention the one original genius, Auguste Rodin. Like thecivilisation of his age, he is a residuum of past influences.In some of his plaster figures and his drawings he is mo-mentarily Greek; at other times he compels comparison withMichael Angelo, and, as Meier-Graefe says, is the weakerof the two, because he is the product of a more complicatedand therefore less vigorous age. In his monument to Presi-dent Lynch he vies with the North Italian equestrian sculp-tors of the Renaissance. He has phases in which he reflectst Stock Photo

RM2CDFR5C–. A short history of art . rong the ranks of French sculptors. It remains tomention the one original genius, Auguste Rodin. Like thecivilisation of his age, he is a residuum of past influences.In some of his plaster figures and his drawings he is mo-mentarily Greek; at other times he compels comparison withMichael Angelo, and, as Meier-Graefe says, is the weakerof the two, because he is the product of a more complicatedand therefore less vigorous age. In his monument to Presi-dent Lynch he vies with the North Italian equestrian sculp-tors of the Renaissance. He has phases in which he reflectst

. A short history of art . lvania, he enjoyedthe doubtful advantage of being regarded as an infantprodigy, and, when he reached London by way of Italy,entered upon a popularity that finally landed him presi-dent of the Royal Academy. While he painted some fairlygood portraits, his ambition was to be a painter in thegrand style, and his example tended to foster the ideathat sound qualities of craftsmanship were of less im-portance than eloquent subjects, rendered in grandiloquentcompositions. This influence was somewhat counteracted by Copley (1737-1815) that of John Singleton Copley, the son o Stock Photo

RM2CDG2GF–. A short history of art . lvania, he enjoyedthe doubtful advantage of being regarded as an infantprodigy, and, when he reached London by way of Italy,entered upon a popularity that finally landed him presi-dent of the Royal Academy. While he painted some fairlygood portraits, his ambition was to be a painter in thegrand style, and his example tended to foster the ideathat sound qualities of craftsmanship were of less im-portance than eloquent subjects, rendered in grandiloquentcompositions. This influence was somewhat counteracted by Copley (1737-1815) that of John Singleton Copley, the son o

. The true story of George Washington : called the father of his country. on from His admirers all over the world. Tut, as Nellies brother, George Washington ParkeCustis was nicknamed, was a bright little fellow — a clever boy his grandmother,Mrs. Washington, calledhim — and the generalin his leisure hours lookedcarefully after his bring-ing up. He was educatedat Princeton College andat Annapolis, and GeneralWashington, then Presi-dent, wrote the boy manyletters of advice, sugges-tion and help. That they did him good, we know; for hegrew to be a man of gentle manners and fine tastes, theauthor Stock Photo

RM2CEXGKR–. The true story of George Washington : called the father of his country. on from His admirers all over the world. Tut, as Nellies brother, George Washington ParkeCustis was nicknamed, was a bright little fellow — a clever boy his grandmother,Mrs. Washington, calledhim — and the generalin his leisure hours lookedcarefully after his bring-ing up. He was educatedat Princeton College andat Annapolis, and GeneralWashington, then Presi-dent, wrote the boy manyletters of advice, sugges-tion and help. That they did him good, we know; for hegrew to be a man of gentle manners and fine tastes, theauthor

. The true story of George Washington : called the father of his country. mained unchangedfrom Washingtons day to this. So many people wished to see him from curiosity, on 144 THE FIRST AMERICAN PRESIDENT. business or fpr their own selfish advantage that the Presi-dent had scarcely time to give to his regular business andto his letters. In fact, all these calls kept him from attend-ing to the work he had todo. So he arranged forcertain reception days. OnTuesdays, from three to four,he saw all those who wishedto call upon him, and onevery Friday afternoon thePresident and Mrs. Wash-ington had a Stock Photo

RM2CEXM77–. The true story of George Washington : called the father of his country. mained unchangedfrom Washingtons day to this. So many people wished to see him from curiosity, on 144 THE FIRST AMERICAN PRESIDENT. business or fpr their own selfish advantage that the Presi-dent had scarcely time to give to his regular business andto his letters. In fact, all these calls kept him from attend-ing to the work he had todo. So he arranged forcertain reception days. OnTuesdays, from three to four,he saw all those who wishedto call upon him, and onevery Friday afternoon thePresident and Mrs. Wash-ington had a

. Community civics . ices and Post Roads. Hemay be made a member on the Committee on Inter-state Commerce and the Committee on IndianAffairs. When a bill is introduced in Congress con-cerning post offices or Indian affairs, it is referredto the committee on that subject. This committeeconsiders the bill, modifies it, if it sees fit, and if itso desires, reports it to the House or Senate. Afterthe bill is reported out of committee, it must passthe House and Senate, before it is sent to the Presi-dent for his signature. When the President has signed a bill, it becomesthe law of the land. Once th Stock Photo

RM2CHFWNA–. Community civics . ices and Post Roads. Hemay be made a member on the Committee on Inter-state Commerce and the Committee on IndianAffairs. When a bill is introduced in Congress con-cerning post offices or Indian affairs, it is referredto the committee on that subject. This committeeconsiders the bill, modifies it, if it sees fit, and if itso desires, reports it to the House or Senate. Afterthe bill is reported out of committee, it must passthe House and Senate, before it is sent to the Presi-dent for his signature. When the President has signed a bill, it becomesthe law of the land. Once th

. Roosevelt in the Bad Lands . for his old friend. BillJones was down in the world. He had had to giveup his work as sheriff in Medora because he beganto lose his nerve and would break down and weeplike a child when he was called upon to make anarrest. He was driving a team in Gardiner outsidethe Park, and during the days preceding Rooseveltsarrival took so many drinks while he was telling ofhis intimacy with the man who had become Presi-dent of the United States, that he had to be carriedinto the sagebrush before Roosevelt actually arrived.Roosevelt left word to keep Bill Jones sober againsth Stock Photo

RM2CDXG57–. Roosevelt in the Bad Lands . for his old friend. BillJones was down in the world. He had had to giveup his work as sheriff in Medora because he beganto lose his nerve and would break down and weeplike a child when he was called upon to make anarrest. He was driving a team in Gardiner outsidethe Park, and during the days preceding Rooseveltsarrival took so many drinks while he was telling ofhis intimacy with the man who had become Presi-dent of the United States, that he had to be carriedinto the sagebrush before Roosevelt actually arrived.Roosevelt left word to keep Bill Jones sober againsth

. The Rotunda . LAURA NORTHERN SMITH Ray, ray, rah, rah! Laura Smith, Laura Smith! Hundreds of times we have heardthis echoing through the halls andhave turned to see one of the mostoutstanding girls in school. Laura, this year, has held the presi-dency of the Athletic Association, andguided the teams to many victories.Last year she was the beloved presi-dent of the Junior Class, and wasalso voted the most athletic girl inschool. She has been a member of the var-sity basketball team for four yearsand this year has been captain of theteam. Always ready and eager to play, shehas gained for herse Stock Photo

RM2CDCAPD–. The Rotunda . LAURA NORTHERN SMITH Ray, ray, rah, rah! Laura Smith, Laura Smith! Hundreds of times we have heardthis echoing through the halls andhave turned to see one of the mostoutstanding girls in school. Laura, this year, has held the presi-dency of the Athletic Association, andguided the teams to many victories.Last year she was the beloved presi-dent of the Junior Class, and wasalso voted the most athletic girl inschool. She has been a member of the var-sity basketball team for four yearsand this year has been captain of theteam. Always ready and eager to play, shehas gained for herse

. The Rotunda . AmericasWorld War Debt. In the discussion ofAmericas debt, Dr. Walnisley broughtin the fact tliat twenty countries owfthe United States, and only one ofthose countries has paid her debtâthat being Cuba. America seems toliave more trouble with the Frenchdebt. Dr. Walnisley stated that Presi-dent Coolidge d,id not want that talk-ed ui> for fear of agitation among theAmericans citizens. Dr. Walmsky stated also that theUnited States owe -. millions to foreigncountriesâher national debt beingtwenty-two millions. Dr. Walmsleysaid that the question being* discussedat the present ti Stock Photo

RM2CDEHG6–. The Rotunda . AmericasWorld War Debt. In the discussion ofAmericas debt, Dr. Walnisley broughtin the fact tliat twenty countries owfthe United States, and only one ofthose countries has paid her debtâthat being Cuba. America seems toliave more trouble with the Frenchdebt. Dr. Walnisley stated that Presi-dent Coolidge d,id not want that talk-ed ui> for fear of agitation among theAmericans citizens. Dr. Walmsky stated also that theUnited States owe -. millions to foreigncountriesâher national debt beingtwenty-two millions. Dr. Walmsleysaid that the question being* discussedat the present ti

. The Rotunda . ed over departmental meet-ing from Farmville State TeachersCollege were Dr. J. L. Jarman, presi-dent of the college. Misses GraceMoran and Prances Waters of thegeography department; Miss LilaLondon of the mathematics depart-Continued on page three Eight Girls NamedDebate Teams From approximately thirteen try-outs, the following girls were selectedfor this seasons varsity debate teams Dorothy Woolwine Beverley Barksdale Nancy Harrison Margaret Pollard Helen Smith Martha Gunter Carrie Deshazo Margaret HixThe questions to be debated thisyear are whether or not we shall can-cel our Stock Photo

RM2CDC33C–. The Rotunda . ed over departmental meet-ing from Farmville State TeachersCollege were Dr. J. L. Jarman, presi-dent of the college. Misses GraceMoran and Prances Waters of thegeography department; Miss LilaLondon of the mathematics depart-Continued on page three Eight Girls NamedDebate Teams From approximately thirteen try-outs, the following girls were selectedfor this seasons varsity debate teams Dorothy Woolwine Beverley Barksdale Nancy Harrison Margaret Pollard Helen Smith Martha Gunter Carrie Deshazo Margaret HixThe questions to be debated thisyear are whether or not we shall can-cel our

. The Rotunda . ct-ed to membership in the Joan Circleof Alpha Kappa Gamma: FrancesPotts, Margaret Parker. Mary Bur-gess Fraser, and Mildred Gwaltney. Frances Potts has been businessmanager of the Rotunda this year, inwhich office .she has shown unusualability. She has taken an active partin the choir of the college and alsoin athletics. She has been a memberof the vaisity basketball squad for thepast two years. Margaret Parker has very success-fully led the Junior class throughthe past year and is the class unani-mous choice for Senior class presi-dent. She has also shown her abilityin basket Stock Photo

RM2CDC1FH–. The Rotunda . ct-ed to membership in the Joan Circleof Alpha Kappa Gamma: FrancesPotts, Margaret Parker. Mary Bur-gess Fraser, and Mildred Gwaltney. Frances Potts has been businessmanager of the Rotunda this year, inwhich office .she has shown unusualability. She has taken an active partin the choir of the college and alsoin athletics. She has been a memberof the vaisity basketball squad for thepast two years. Margaret Parker has very success-fully led the Junior class throughthe past year and is the class unani-mous choice for Senior class presi-dent. She has also shown her abilityin basket

. Boone County Recorder . ntuckians, men, worhtn andchildren, rich and poor, youngand old, white and colored, enlistior service in Kentuckys conflictagainst illiteracy. Kentucky Illiteracy CommissionBy Cora Wilson Stewart, Presi-dent, - . -The man who has much use fora mill would best get one thatcan be run by a gasoline engine;.But for the average farmer whohas only a small amount of grin-ding to do a horde sweep willprove practical in every way, do-ing the work oi *ny of the largermills, except that it takes moretimd. A good mill of this typecan be obtained for a moderateprice, and the monoy Stock Photo

RM2CE55KH–. Boone County Recorder . ntuckians, men, worhtn andchildren, rich and poor, youngand old, white and colored, enlistior service in Kentuckys conflictagainst illiteracy. Kentucky Illiteracy CommissionBy Cora Wilson Stewart, Presi-dent, - . -The man who has much use fora mill would best get one thatcan be run by a gasoline engine;.But for the average farmer whohas only a small amount of grin-ding to do a horde sweep willprove practical in every way, do-ing the work oi *ny of the largermills, except that it takes moretimd. A good mill of this typecan be obtained for a moderateprice, and the monoy

. The centennial history of Kutztown, Pennsylvania : celebrating the centennial of the incorporation of the borough, 1815-1915. the Berks County Bar in 1879,and engaged in the practice of law at Kutz-town up to the day of his death, which oc-curred September 3, 1913. He was presi-dent of the Board of Trustees of the Nor-mal School for a number of years. F. K. Flood, another attornev raised inKutztown, received his literary training atthe Normal School, graduating m both theElementary and Scientific courses. Helater read law with Hon. H. H. Schwartzand J. Howard Jacobs, and after admissionto th Stock Photo

RM2CEG4J9–. The centennial history of Kutztown, Pennsylvania : celebrating the centennial of the incorporation of the borough, 1815-1915. the Berks County Bar in 1879,and engaged in the practice of law at Kutz-town up to the day of his death, which oc-curred September 3, 1913. He was presi-dent of the Board of Trustees of the Nor-mal School for a number of years. F. K. Flood, another attornev raised inKutztown, received his literary training atthe Normal School, graduating m both theElementary and Scientific courses. Helater read law with Hon. H. H. Schwartzand J. Howard Jacobs, and after admissionto th

. The history of Penacook, N.H., from its first settlement in 1734 up to 1900 . Grace P. Brown as vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Ida Harris as treasurer, and Miss Alice F. Brown, whohas efficiently served as secretary for four years. An executivecommittee of three members have arranged our programmes forthe year, selected sub-committees to have charge of meetings, andwith the other officers, have decided any questions coming beforethe club. From the beginning the members have shown great interest in 182 HISTORY OF PENACOOK. the work of the club, and a willingness to perform any dutiesdevolving upon the Stock Photo

RM2CDBJBY–. The history of Penacook, N.H., from its first settlement in 1734 up to 1900 . Grace P. Brown as vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Ida Harris as treasurer, and Miss Alice F. Brown, whohas efficiently served as secretary for four years. An executivecommittee of three members have arranged our programmes forthe year, selected sub-committees to have charge of meetings, andwith the other officers, have decided any questions coming beforethe club. From the beginning the members have shown great interest in 182 HISTORY OF PENACOOK. the work of the club, and a willingness to perform any dutiesdevolving upon the

. The Rotunda . ond,Mrs. B. B. Munford of Richmond, andDr. McConnell. The vice-presidents who were re-elected were Governor Harry FloodByrd, R. Walton Moore, and Dr.Mitchell. Mr. Harris Hart was re-elected also as state superintendentof public instruction. On November the 27th, Dr. Jarmandelivered an address before the as-sociation in the John Marshall HighSchool auditorium. The subject of hisaddress was, Virginia Contrast 1903-1928. Other members of our faculty play-ed a part on the program of the as-sociation held during the Thanksgiv-ing holiday. Dr. Walmsley was presi-dent of the history s Stock Photo

RM2CDD12D–. The Rotunda . ond,Mrs. B. B. Munford of Richmond, andDr. McConnell. The vice-presidents who were re-elected were Governor Harry FloodByrd, R. Walton Moore, and Dr.Mitchell. Mr. Harris Hart was re-elected also as state superintendentof public instruction. On November the 27th, Dr. Jarmandelivered an address before the as-sociation in the John Marshall HighSchool auditorium. The subject of hisaddress was, Virginia Contrast 1903-1928. Other members of our faculty play-ed a part on the program of the as-sociation held during the Thanksgiv-ing holiday. Dr. Walmsley was presi-dent of the history s

. Gold and Black. By Thomas Wheeler Message From Presi-dent to the Freshmen By Oecar Weeks FRESHMEN WHO WON ANNUAL DEBATE FROM HOWARD TEAM Pastor SpeaksOn Perfection Rev. I. F. Hawkins, pastor of WalkerMemorial church, delivered an impres-sive talk to the students in chapel lastTuesday on perfection. Taking for histopic When that which is perfect haBcome that which is in part shall bedone away. he said: Perfection in its abstract adheresto but one person—God. We cannothope for the perfection of God yet asour unattainable goal we set this per-fection. It would be a great tragedy. SMALL AND JOHN Stock Photo

RM2CEPR3B–. Gold and Black. By Thomas Wheeler Message From Presi-dent to the Freshmen By Oecar Weeks FRESHMEN WHO WON ANNUAL DEBATE FROM HOWARD TEAM Pastor SpeaksOn Perfection Rev. I. F. Hawkins, pastor of WalkerMemorial church, delivered an impres-sive talk to the students in chapel lastTuesday on perfection. Taking for histopic When that which is perfect haBcome that which is in part shall bedone away. he said: Perfection in its abstract adheresto but one person—God. We cannothope for the perfection of God yet asour unattainable goal we set this per-fection. It would be a great tragedy. SMALL AND JOHN

. The Rotunda . HENRIETTA CORNWELL The president of the senior clas.shas been one whom we have recog-nized as a leader since her freshmanyear here. She has executive ability.dramatic ability, and is one of ouroutstanding leaders. Henrietta has been on the Fre.^h-man Commission, Class Council, hasbeen secretary of the Y. W. C. A.Cabinet. For two years she was presi-dent of the Dramatic Club. She hastaken a part in nearly all of theDramatic Club plays since she was afreshman. At present, she is not onlypresident of the Senior Class but alsopresident of the Virginia GammaChapter of Pi Gamma Mu. I Stock Photo

RM2CDC558–. The Rotunda . HENRIETTA CORNWELL The president of the senior clas.shas been one whom we have recog-nized as a leader since her freshmanyear here. She has executive ability.dramatic ability, and is one of ouroutstanding leaders. Henrietta has been on the Fre.^h-man Commission, Class Council, hasbeen secretary of the Y. W. C. A.Cabinet. For two years she was presi-dent of the Dramatic Club. She hastaken a part in nearly all of theDramatic Club plays since she was afreshman. At present, she is not onlypresident of the Senior Class but alsopresident of the Virginia GammaChapter of Pi Gamma Mu. I

. The Rotunda . the custody of SecretService men. They arrived with nofanfare. None of the Untiedt familymet them. They drove the 12 milesto the Untiedt fann, and there Bry-an, before going back to his workfeeding the pigs, distributed gifts hehad brought. One was a tableloth for Mrs. Un-tiedt from Mrs. Hoover. Another wasa cigar for Mr. Untiedt from Presi-dent Hoover himself. It was a rub-ber one. The Duke University MedicalSchool at Durham, N. C, has justdedicated its $4,000,000 set of newbuildings. zzzzz FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA WHERE QUALITYMEETS PRICE Farmville*sBest Department Store ^ i t I T Stock Photo

RM2CDC9EA–. The Rotunda . the custody of SecretService men. They arrived with nofanfare. None of the Untiedt familymet them. They drove the 12 milesto the Untiedt fann, and there Bry-an, before going back to his workfeeding the pigs, distributed gifts hehad brought. One was a tableloth for Mrs. Un-tiedt from Mrs. Hoover. Another wasa cigar for Mr. Untiedt from Presi-dent Hoover himself. It was a rub-ber one. The Duke University MedicalSchool at Durham, N. C, has justdedicated its $4,000,000 set of newbuildings. zzzzz FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA WHERE QUALITYMEETS PRICE Farmville*sBest Department Store ^ i t I T

. Bates Student. amps- and Massachusetts during Freeport RUN THE INK BLOTSOUT OF TOWN. GET A { MOORES if NON-LEAKABLEI FOUNTAIN PEN — it makes neat work possiblebecause it wont leak, is alwaysready to write, fills easily, with noinky pen end to unscrew. For Sale at College Book Store*Druggists and Stationers Everywhere the early part of January; the otherthru Northern Maine sometime in thespring. The following olticers have been elect-ed by the freshman class! S. A. Wood-ward, pres.; P. If. Winslow, vice-presi-dent; Miss K. A. Clayter, secretary. P, E. McDonald, 17, is serving asinspector of t Stock Photo

RM2CF0H92–. Bates Student. amps- and Massachusetts during Freeport RUN THE INK BLOTSOUT OF TOWN. GET A { MOORES if NON-LEAKABLEI FOUNTAIN PEN — it makes neat work possiblebecause it wont leak, is alwaysready to write, fills easily, with noinky pen end to unscrew. For Sale at College Book Store*Druggists and Stationers Everywhere the early part of January; the otherthru Northern Maine sometime in thespring. The following olticers have been elect-ed by the freshman class! S. A. Wood-ward, pres.; P. If. Winslow, vice-presi-dent; Miss K. A. Clayter, secretary. P, E. McDonald, 17, is serving asinspector of t

. Bates Student. GET A MOORES NON-LEAKABLE1 FOUNTAIN PEN — it makes neat work possiblebecause it wont .leak, is alwaysready to write, fills easily, with noinky pen end to unscrew. For Sale at College Book Store*Druggists and Stationers Everywhere. The officers for the Koger WilliamsHall Association for next year havebeen elected and are as follows: Presi-dent, Herbert B, Hinton, 17; vice-president, Herbert W. Canfield, 18;secretary, Robert Jordan, 19j execu-tive committee. T. B, Bacon, 17, L. YV.U itliatn. IS, and Albert F. Dolloft, 19.At the annual meeting of the Roger Williams Hall Associati Stock Photo

RM2CEX43B–. Bates Student. GET A MOORES NON-LEAKABLE1 FOUNTAIN PEN — it makes neat work possiblebecause it wont .leak, is alwaysready to write, fills easily, with noinky pen end to unscrew. For Sale at College Book Store*Druggists and Stationers Everywhere. The officers for the Koger WilliamsHall Association for next year havebeen elected and are as follows: Presi-dent, Herbert B, Hinton, 17; vice-president, Herbert W. Canfield, 18;secretary, Robert Jordan, 19j execu-tive committee. T. B, Bacon, 17, L. YV.U itliatn. IS, and Albert F. Dolloft, 19.At the annual meeting of the Roger Williams Hall Associati

. The history of Penacook, N.H., from its first settlement in 1734 up to 1900 . d the factory thoroughly, throwing out theold machinery and replacing it with the best modern machineryfor manufacturing fine cotton yarns. Mr. Gould being the presi-dent and manager of the corporation, he moved his family to Pen-acook early in 1900, and took a residence on Webster place. Whileresiding at Manchester Mr. Gould was quite prominent in theRepublican party, being elected a representative to the NewHampshire legislature in 1888 and 1892, and a state senator in1894. While in Norwich, Conn., he was preside Stock Photo

RM2CDB31E–. The history of Penacook, N.H., from its first settlement in 1734 up to 1900 . d the factory thoroughly, throwing out theold machinery and replacing it with the best modern machineryfor manufacturing fine cotton yarns. Mr. Gould being the presi-dent and manager of the corporation, he moved his family to Pen-acook early in 1900, and took a residence on Webster place. Whileresiding at Manchester Mr. Gould was quite prominent in theRepublican party, being elected a representative to the NewHampshire legislature in 1888 and 1892, and a state senator in1894. While in Norwich, Conn., he was preside

. Boone County Recorder . public welfare, inconnection with an effort to obtainand hold successful and permanentagricultare through better farming,marketing, education, roads, rural lifeand credits. All the wide-awake folks who meetat the Conference for Farmers andBusiness Men in Louisville to discussrural matters during the four days,April 7, S, !. I. will have a chance tohear the editor of The Banker-Farm-er, Mr. B. K. Harris, of Champaign,111. He is not only the editor of thisstrong, clean publication? but he Is,also. Che i. v?•ui.v: 3JJIJ vice presi-dent of Bl National Bank ofChanipni. an Stock Photo

RM2CE67W5–. Boone County Recorder . public welfare, inconnection with an effort to obtainand hold successful and permanentagricultare through better farming,marketing, education, roads, rural lifeand credits. All the wide-awake folks who meetat the Conference for Farmers andBusiness Men in Louisville to discussrural matters during the four days,April 7, S, !. I. will have a chance tohear the editor of The Banker-Farm-er, Mr. B. K. Harris, of Champaign,111. He is not only the editor of thisstrong, clean publication? but he Is,also. Che i. v?•ui.v: 3JJIJ vice presi-dent of Bl National Bank ofChanipni. an

. Productive agriculture . d, viu PREFACE also, W. W. Parker, Associate Professor in English in the War-rensburg State Normal School, for reading the manuscript. Tothese specialists is due, in a large measure, whatever merit thisbook may have. Acknowledgments are due also to Dr. E. L. Hendricks, Presi-dent of the Warrensburg State Normal School; A. E. David-son, Teacher of Agriculture of the Warrensburg State NormalSchool; Prof. T. J. Walker, Rural School Inspector; and R. H.Boston, County Superintendent of Schools of Johnson County,Missouri, for valuable suggestions on the entire book. To all Stock Photo

RM2CE0J4E–. Productive agriculture . d, viu PREFACE also, W. W. Parker, Associate Professor in English in the War-rensburg State Normal School, for reading the manuscript. Tothese specialists is due, in a large measure, whatever merit thisbook may have. Acknowledgments are due also to Dr. E. L. Hendricks, Presi-dent of the Warrensburg State Normal School; A. E. David-son, Teacher of Agriculture of the Warrensburg State NormalSchool; Prof. T. J. Walker, Rural School Inspector; and R. H.Boston, County Superintendent of Schools of Johnson County,Missouri, for valuable suggestions on the entire book. To all

. A cavalryman's reminiscences of the Civil War [electronic resource] . rside of the river Let us then unite in a cordialsupport of all the authorities and cheerfully obeythe orders of the experienced soldier whom the Presi-dent has placed in command of this district. Patriotnever drew sword in a holier cause! Stand by it likemen, and a triumph greater than ever graced the pagesof history will be our reward. J( >1 IV S SCOTT The following document is now in the hands of Rev.YY S Slack, son of the lamented Lieut. H. R. Slack,of Company . It is just as it was written, signed andendorsed in 1 Stock Photo

RM2CGM1HF–. A cavalryman's reminiscences of the Civil War [electronic resource] . rside of the river Let us then unite in a cordialsupport of all the authorities and cheerfully obeythe orders of the experienced soldier whom the Presi-dent has placed in command of this district. Patriotnever drew sword in a holier cause! Stand by it likemen, and a triumph greater than ever graced the pagesof history will be our reward. J( >1 IV S SCOTT The following document is now in the hands of Rev.YY S Slack, son of the lamented Lieut. H. R. Slack,of Company . It is just as it was written, signed andendorsed in 1

. The Rotunda . Presi-dent Hoover and President-electRooievelt discussed inteniational re-lations last week at their meeting.China and Japan seem to be themain center of thought now. Accord-ing to technicalities there is no oc-casion for war. Other countries haveannexed tenitory in the same waythat Japan is doing, although Japansays she is punishing a few individ-uals to maintain law and order. Itis thought no country wUl inter-vene unless Japan goes beyond Ja-hal. a strategeic point in China. These were a few points broughtout in Dr. Wahnsleys talk at pray-eis January 20. If you should liketo Stock Photo

RM2CDC26T–. The Rotunda . Presi-dent Hoover and President-electRooievelt discussed inteniational re-lations last week at their meeting.China and Japan seem to be themain center of thought now. Accord-ing to technicalities there is no oc-casion for war. Other countries haveannexed tenitory in the same waythat Japan is doing, although Japansays she is punishing a few individ-uals to maintain law and order. Itis thought no country wUl inter-vene unless Japan goes beyond Ja-hal. a strategeic point in China. These were a few points broughtout in Dr. Wahnsleys talk at pray-eis January 20. If you should liketo

. The Rotunda . RVTH HUNT The fount of gentle speech yieldsanswer meet That Beauty may be loved for glad-ness sake— It would take a poem set to mel-ody—staccatto or legato—for one todescribe Ruth. She is song in a vast-ness of other things—simple charmand personality, a keen intellect, andmusical ability recognized in herelection to this years Vanity Fair asmost versatile. As president of Alpha Kappa Gam-ma, her ability as an outstandingleader has been shown, and she hasserved in her capacity as vice-presi-dent of the Senior Class. Two yearsservice on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,and the Student Co Stock Photo

RM2CDC56P–. The Rotunda . RVTH HUNT The fount of gentle speech yieldsanswer meet That Beauty may be loved for glad-ness sake— It would take a poem set to mel-ody—staccatto or legato—for one todescribe Ruth. She is song in a vast-ness of other things—simple charmand personality, a keen intellect, andmusical ability recognized in herelection to this years Vanity Fair asmost versatile. As president of Alpha Kappa Gam-ma, her ability as an outstandingleader has been shown, and she hasserved in her capacity as vice-presi-dent of the Senior Class. Two yearsservice on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,and the Student Co

. History of Northfield, New Hampshire 1780-1905. In two parts with many biographical sketches and portraits also pictures of public buildings and private residences . CARTERS MILLS.. PLANT OF THE GEO. H. TILTON & SON HOSIERY OO. MILLS AND MANUFACTURERS. 245 the adjoining building used as a paint shop by Mr. Carter of thesame place. TILTON HOSIERY CO. The Tilton Hosiery Co. consisted of George E. Buell, presi-dent; Courtland Boynton, treasurer; James P. Osborne, HenryA. Buell and Charles F. Buell. They erected a mill, in 1880, onthe south end of the upper Tilton dam, the site of the Morrisonta Stock Photo

RM2CGH578–. History of Northfield, New Hampshire 1780-1905. In two parts with many biographical sketches and portraits also pictures of public buildings and private residences . CARTERS MILLS.. PLANT OF THE GEO. H. TILTON & SON HOSIERY OO. MILLS AND MANUFACTURERS. 245 the adjoining building used as a paint shop by Mr. Carter of thesame place. TILTON HOSIERY CO. The Tilton Hosiery Co. consisted of George E. Buell, presi-dent; Courtland Boynton, treasurer; James P. Osborne, HenryA. Buell and Charles F. Buell. They erected a mill, in 1880, onthe south end of the upper Tilton dam, the site of the Morrisonta

. Gold and Black. theclass, on the varsity co-ed basket-bal team. Mi.dred Mims, treasurer of theclass. May Hamilton Horton, highestscholastic record. Francis Ledbetter, beauty sectionof La Revue. Lile Mae Cantey, beauty sectionof La Revue. Eloise Harris, voted prettiest girlfor beauty section of La Revue. Sarah Mackenzie, undergraduaterepresentative in Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Smith, on Paints andPatches Dramatic club and vice-presi-dent of Central-Southern cluo. Ethel Green, on Paints and Patchesdub. Elsie Landers, secretary Ensley-Southern club. Mollie Beck Jenkins, secretary Cen-tral-Southern Stock Photo

RM2CEPP5H–. Gold and Black. theclass, on the varsity co-ed basket-bal team. Mi.dred Mims, treasurer of theclass. May Hamilton Horton, highestscholastic record. Francis Ledbetter, beauty sectionof La Revue. Lile Mae Cantey, beauty sectionof La Revue. Eloise Harris, voted prettiest girlfor beauty section of La Revue. Sarah Mackenzie, undergraduaterepresentative in Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth Smith, on Paints andPatches Dramatic club and vice-presi-dent of Central-Southern cluo. Ethel Green, on Paints and Patchesdub. Elsie Landers, secretary Ensley-Southern club. Mollie Beck Jenkins, secretary Cen-tral-Southern

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 16 The Florists' Review AnacsT 25, 1921 corporated as the S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co. Since a separation of the partners, the company has been known as the S. S. Penuock Co. Mr. Fiennock is an ex-president of the Philadelphia Florists' Club, has been a member of the executive boards of the American Rose Society and the Penn- sylvania Horticultural Society and is affiliated with many other organiza- tions, among them the Society of Friends. Last fall he was elected presi- dent of the Chrysanthemum Society of America. He has two sons and two daughters. Stock Photo

RMRRC8B0–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 16 The Florists' Review AnacsT 25, 1921 corporated as the S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co. Since a separation of the partners, the company has been known as the S. S. Penuock Co. Mr. Fiennock is an ex-president of the Philadelphia Florists' Club, has been a member of the executive boards of the American Rose Society and the Penn- sylvania Horticultural Society and is affiliated with many other organiza- tions, among them the Society of Friends. Last fall he was elected presi- dent of the Chrysanthemum Society of America. He has two sons and two daughters.

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ''M 56 The Florists^ Review JUN> 17, 1920. the transportation committee work, promotion of trade, classification of members and national publicity, and the addresses were listened to with in- terest and appreciation. As a testi- monial of the regard in which he was held for the work he has done as presi- dent of the association, E. A. Martin was presented with a fine Masonic ring by the members of the association. Fourteen new active members and seventy-eight associate members have joined the association, making a total membership of 136. MOTT-L Stock Photo

RMRRGF27–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ''M 56 The Florists^ Review JUN> 17, 1920. the transportation committee work, promotion of trade, classification of members and national publicity, and the addresses were listened to with in- terest and appreciation. As a testi- monial of the regard in which he was held for the work he has done as presi- dent of the association, E. A. Martin was presented with a fine Masonic ring by the members of the association. Fourteen new active members and seventy-eight associate members have joined the association, making a total membership of 136. MOTT-L

RMRDD276–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. BRINCKLE BEODI^A 181 Eu. âA hand- Plant G in. to spikelets tri- the acme of quality. He was for many years vice-presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, and was regarded as a leader of American pomology. In raising pear seedlings, he was wont to graft and regraft annually, after the second or thir

RMRDCJG2–. History of Hereford cattle : proven conclusively the oldest of improved breeds . Hereford cattle. 428 HISTORY OF HEREFOED CATTLE of judges that President Gillham and ex-Presi- dent Reynolds may select." Says he, "That is fair, and I will see that it is carried out." He went to Clillham and Reynolds, and they made a selection of a committee under which were shown herds, open to all breeds, five cattle, male or female, the get of one bull. I took, with Success and his get, the first premium. This raised a row among the Shorthorn exhib- itors. They took their complaints to the ma

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. CHICAGO OBOWEBS OPEN YEAR. Ammann Oives Address. The advertised feature of the first meeting in the new season of the Com- mercial Flower Growers of Chicago, at the Hotel Randolph, September 15, was an address by J. F. Ammann. This citizen of Edwardsville, 111., entered the limelight as president of the S. A. F. in 1919 and has since been unable to get out, his hard-working propensities being so much recognized that he has since been called upon to act as presi- dent of the Florists' Hail Association, chairman of the S. A. F. membership drive commi Stock Photo

RMRRB737–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. CHICAGO OBOWEBS OPEN YEAR. Ammann Oives Address. The advertised feature of the first meeting in the new season of the Com- mercial Flower Growers of Chicago, at the Hotel Randolph, September 15, was an address by J. F. Ammann. This citizen of Edwardsville, 111., entered the limelight as president of the S. A. F. in 1919 and has since been unable to get out, his hard-working propensities being so much recognized that he has since been called upon to act as presi- dent of the Florists' Hail Association, chairman of the S. A. F. membership drive commi

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 122 The Florists' Review Max 26, 1922 Association of Commerce, Harold W. Newman, the association's activities will begin with the address of Presi- dent Steckler, followed by the report of the secretary-treasurer, F. S. Love. Tuesday morning will be devoted to several addresses on interesting sub- jects, and Wednesday morning there will be an executive session, in which the general association business will be discussed, ending with the election of ofQcers. The afternoons will be devoted to pleasure. Monday will be held a boat ride on the Mississip Stock Photo

RMRR90YB–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 122 The Florists' Review Max 26, 1922 Association of Commerce, Harold W. Newman, the association's activities will begin with the address of Presi- dent Steckler, followed by the report of the secretary-treasurer, F. S. Love. Tuesday morning will be devoted to several addresses on interesting sub- jects, and Wednesday morning there will be an executive session, in which the general association business will be discussed, ending with the election of ofQcers. The afternoons will be devoted to pleasure. Monday will be held a boat ride on the Mississip

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The White House Greenhouses—U. S. Propagating Gardens. Washington, D. C. HEATED BY KROESCHELL BOILERS The Conservatories of the Presi- dent of the United States and the U, S. Propagating Gardens are located opposite the Washington monument at Washington, D. C. Over forty greenhouses are devoted to the growing of cut flowers, orchids, stove plants, tropical and decorative stock, and all bedding and ornamf ntal plants for the U. S. Government buildings and grounds at Washington. A No. 11 KROESCHELL BOILER was installed in 1906 for the high temperatur Stock Photo

RMRRF83R–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The White House Greenhouses—U. S. Propagating Gardens. Washington, D. C. HEATED BY KROESCHELL BOILERS The Conservatories of the Presi- dent of the United States and the U, S. Propagating Gardens are located opposite the Washington monument at Washington, D. C. Over forty greenhouses are devoted to the growing of cut flowers, orchids, stove plants, tropical and decorative stock, and all bedding and ornamf ntal plants for the U. S. Government buildings and grounds at Washington. A No. 11 KROESCHELL BOILER was installed in 1906 for the high temperatur

RMRRGENR–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The White House Greenhouses—U. S. Propagating Gardens, Washington, D. C. HEATED BY KROESCHELL BOILERS The conservatories of the Presi- dent of the United States and the U. S. Propagating Gardens are located opposite the Washington monument at Washington, D. C. Over forty greenhouses are devoted to the growing of cut flowers, orchids, stove plants, tropical and decorative stock, and all bedding and ornamental plants for the U. S. Government buildings and grounds at Washington. A No. 11 KROESCHELL BOILER was installed in 1906 for the high temperature

. Popular official guide to the New York zoological park . Zoos. NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL PARK. o5. PRJEVALSKT HORSES. Grevy Zebra, (Equus grevyi).—This picturesque species was discovered in Abyssinia, when Jules Grevy was presi- dent of Prance, and it was named in his honor. It is of large size, covered with very narrow stripes all over its body, head and limbs, and its huge ears are of remarkable form. This species is limited to southern Abyssinia and British East Africa southward to the Tana River. Grant Zebra, (Equus burchelli granti).—Of all the zebras now seen in captivity, the great majority Stock Photo

RMRDJDP0–. Popular official guide to the New York zoological park . Zoos. NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL PARK. o5. PRJEVALSKT HORSES. Grevy Zebra, (Equus grevyi).—This picturesque species was discovered in Abyssinia, when Jules Grevy was presi- dent of Prance, and it was named in his honor. It is of large size, covered with very narrow stripes all over its body, head and limbs, and its huge ears are of remarkable form. This species is limited to southern Abyssinia and British East Africa southward to the Tana River. Grant Zebra, (Equus burchelli granti).—Of all the zebras now seen in captivity, the great majority

RMRRF844–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The White House Greenhouses—U. S. Propagating Gardens. Washington, D. C. HEATED BY KROESCHELL BOILERS The Conservatories of the Presi- dent of the United States and the U, S. Propagating Gardens are located opposite the Washington monument at Washington, D. C. Over forty greenhouses are devoted to the growing of cut flowers, orchids, stove plants, tropical and decorative stock, and all bedding and ornamf ntal plants for the U. S. Government buildings and grounds at Washington. A No. 11 KROESCHELL BOILER was installed in 1906 for the high temperatur

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. JUIA 28, 1921 The Horists' Review 25 The deceased was one of the leaders in the formation of the Horticultural Club of Boston and had served as presi- dent for several terms. He always took a keen interest in its welfare and, largely through his efforts, noted men, both from New England and beyond, were guests and speakers at its regular meetings. Of the New England Nurserymen's Association he was elected vice-presi- dent in 1920 and president last Janu- ary- In this organization, as well as in the Massachusetts Horticultural So- ciety, S. A. F. an Stock Photo

RMRRDPGB–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. JUIA 28, 1921 The Horists' Review 25 The deceased was one of the leaders in the formation of the Horticultural Club of Boston and had served as presi- dent for several terms. He always took a keen interest in its welfare and, largely through his efforts, noted men, both from New England and beyond, were guests and speakers at its regular meetings. Of the New England Nurserymen's Association he was elected vice-presi- dent in 1920 and president last Janu- ary- In this organization, as well as in the Massachusetts Horticultural So- ciety, S. A. F. an

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Rote Red Radiance. A matter was referred to the execu- tive committee asking if something could be done in regard to preventing the renaming of roses different from the name under which they were first disseminated. Action was deferred, the report to be presented at the coming annual meeting. There are 114 members of the Ameri- can Eose Society in good standing with the Society of American Florists and this entitles S. S. Pennock, the presi- dent of the American Eose Society, to membership for 1916 on the board of directors of the S. A. F. The foll Stock Photo

RMRRPCCG–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Rote Red Radiance. A matter was referred to the execu- tive committee asking if something could be done in regard to preventing the renaming of roses different from the name under which they were first disseminated. Action was deferred, the report to be presented at the coming annual meeting. There are 114 members of the Ameri- can Eose Society in good standing with the Society of American Florists and this entitles S. S. Pennock, the presi- dent of the American Eose Society, to membership for 1916 on the board of directors of the S. A. F. The foll

RMRRJ1FT–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The White House Greenhouses—U. S. Propagating Gardens, Washington, D. C. HEATED BY KROESCHELL BOILERS The Conservatories of the Presi- dent of the United States and the U. S. Propagating Gardens are located opposite the Washington monument at Washington, D. C. Over forty greenhouses are devoted to the growing of cut flowers, orchids, stove plants, tropical and decorative stock, and all bedding and ornamental plants for the U. S. Government buildings and grounds at Washington. A No. 11 KROESCHELL BOILER was installed in 1906 for the high temperature

RMRRGEPB–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The White House Greenhouses—U. S. Propagating Gardens, Washington, D. C. HEATED BY KROESCHELL BOILERS The conservatories of the Presi- dent of the United States and the U. S. Propagating Gardens are located opposite the Washington monument at Washington, D. C. Over forty greenhouses are devoted to the growing of cut flowers, orchids, stove plants, tropical and decorative stock, and all bedding and ornamental plants for the U. S. Government buildings and grounds at Washington. A No. 11 KROESCHELL BOILER was installed in 1906 for the high temperature

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Marcellus A. Fatten: rrom Lakeland, Fla., has come the sudden tidings that Marcellus A. Patten, noted carnation grower and an ex-presi- dent of the American Carnation Society, passed away in sunny Florida December 3. He had been in failing health for some time, but only for a week had he been seriously ill. Mrs. Patten and her son, Wilbur, liave taken the body home to Tewksbury, Mass. The deceased gentleman was old in the trade and widely respected for his ability as a grower, especially of carna- tions; for his executive propensities and for the a Stock Photo

RMRRCWEK–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Marcellus A. Fatten: rrom Lakeland, Fla., has come the sudden tidings that Marcellus A. Patten, noted carnation grower and an ex-presi- dent of the American Carnation Society, passed away in sunny Florida December 3. He had been in failing health for some time, but only for a week had he been seriously ill. Mrs. Patten and her son, Wilbur, liave taken the body home to Tewksbury, Mass. The deceased gentleman was old in the trade and widely respected for his ability as a grower, especially of carna- tions; for his executive propensities and for the a

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. GREENWICH, CONN. The monthly meeting of the West- chester and Fairfield Horticultural So- ciety was held February 9, with Presi- dent Stuart in the chair and 114 mem- bers present. Eleven applications were received and one honorary member elected. Charles H. Totty gave an in- formal talk on the novelties of 1912, which proved decidedly interesting to all, as did his account of the plans for the National Flower Show, for which many of the members are preparing ex- hibits and which all hope to attend. A smoker followed the business ses- sion, during Stock Photo

RMRRXYNR–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. GREENWICH, CONN. The monthly meeting of the West- chester and Fairfield Horticultural So- ciety was held February 9, with Presi- dent Stuart in the chair and 114 mem- bers present. Eleven applications were received and one honorary member elected. Charles H. Totty gave an in- formal talk on the novelties of 1912, which proved decidedly interesting to all, as did his account of the plans for the National Flower Show, for which many of the members are preparing ex- hibits and which all hope to attend. A smoker followed the business ses- sion, during

RMRRJ1FD–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. The White House Greenhouses—U. S. Propagating Gardens, Washington, D. C. HEATED BY KROESCHELL BOILERS The Conservatories of the Presi- dent of the United States and the U. S. Propagating Gardens are located opposite the Washington monument at Washington, D. C. Over forty greenhouses are devoted to the growing of cut flowers, orchids, stove plants, tropical and decorative stock, and all bedding and ornamental plants for the U. S. Government buildings and grounds at Washington. A No. 11 KROESCHELL BOILER was installed in 1906 for the high temperature

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ground covered by glass, all in roses and principally Premier and Columbia. The j)lacc, as usual, was found in tiptop shape. J. J. B. GROWERS' BOARD LAYS FLANS. Meeting at Edwardsville. A meeting of the executive committee of the St. Louis district branch of the National Flower Growers' Association was held at Edwardsville, 111., May 17, at Pfeiffer's hotel. In the absence of Presi- dent Walter A. Amling, who missed train connections, Vice-President W. J. Pilcher presided over the meeting. When the meeting was called to order, there were present: W Stock Photo

RMRRDJ73–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ground covered by glass, all in roses and principally Premier and Columbia. The j)lacc, as usual, was found in tiptop shape. J. J. B. GROWERS' BOARD LAYS FLANS. Meeting at Edwardsville. A meeting of the executive committee of the St. Louis district branch of the National Flower Growers' Association was held at Edwardsville, 111., May 17, at Pfeiffer's hotel. In the absence of Presi- dent Walter A. Amling, who missed train connections, Vice-President W. J. Pilcher presided over the meeting. When the meeting was called to order, there were present: W

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. See onr plants Krowiiur on them at oar.ttore at the aboTc addreaa. badly needed at the store, as Victor Bergman is still on the sick list. Visitors. C. C. PoUworth and Mrs. PoUworth, of Milwaukee, were here February 16 and 17. E. A. Fetters, of Detroit, was among the week's visitors. He is vice-presi- dent of the S. A. F. ^- W. Heckenkamp, of Quincy, 111., was a visitor in the market the early part of the week. Columbia, O.—Sargent & Miller are starting in the florists' business here.. It will happen to you too Manasrer: "Here 1b a rush or Stock Photo

RMRRHJXA–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. See onr plants Krowiiur on them at oar.ttore at the aboTc addreaa. badly needed at the store, as Victor Bergman is still on the sick list. Visitors. C. C. PoUworth and Mrs. PoUworth, of Milwaukee, were here February 16 and 17. E. A. Fetters, of Detroit, was among the week's visitors. He is vice-presi- dent of the S. A. F. ^- W. Heckenkamp, of Quincy, 111., was a visitor in the market the early part of the week. Columbia, O.—Sargent & Miller are starting in the florists' business here.. It will happen to you too Manasrer: "Here 1b a rush or

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. MAY 4, 1922 The Florists' Review 41 iijpijpocxTOCHjiji^gffffip^iipiipiiP'iFJC^':^ BOARD HAS TWO HARD DAYS SOCIETY AMERICAN FLORISTS. Executive Board Meeting. The annual meeting of the executive board of the Society of American Elo- rists was held in the Woman's Art building, Indianapolis, ;ind., Mondajy and Tuesday, March 27 and 28. The meeting was presided over by Presi- dent S. S. Pennock. The first session was held Monday at 9:30 a. m. The president called the meeting to order, and directed that the roll be called, when the following were found Stock Photo

RMRRBWHG–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. MAY 4, 1922 The Florists' Review 41 iijpijpocxTOCHjiji^gffffip^iipiipiiP'iFJC^':^ BOARD HAS TWO HARD DAYS SOCIETY AMERICAN FLORISTS. Executive Board Meeting. The annual meeting of the executive board of the Society of American Elo- rists was held in the Woman's Art building, Indianapolis, ;ind., Mondajy and Tuesday, March 27 and 28. The meeting was presided over by Presi- dent S. S. Pennock. The first session was held Monday at 9:30 a. m. The president called the meeting to order, and directed that the roll be called, when the following were found

RMRDANAJ–. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL PARK. 65. PRJEVALSKT HORSE. Grevy Zebra, (Equits grcvyi).—This picturesque species was discovered in Abyssinia, when Jules Grevy was presi- dent of Prance, and it was named in liis honor. It is of large size, covered with very narrow stripes all over its body, head and limbs, and its huge ears are of remarkable form. This species is limited to southern Abyssinia and British East Africa southward to the Tana River. Grant Zebra, (Equns burchcUi granti).—Of all the zebras now seen in captivity,

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 60 The Florists^ Review Dbcbmbbb 2, 1920 nominations of officers. Principal offi- cers were nominated as follows: Presi- dent, William H. Judd; vice-president, Harold A. Eyan; secretary, William N. Craig; treasurer, James Methven. Thomas Eoland had a fine lot of Erica melanthera for Thanksgiving, in addi- tion to splendid cyclamens, begonias, ferns and other plants. Sidney Hoffman, at his Massachusetts avenue store, featured choice foreign and domestic fruits largely, in addi- tion to plants and cut flowers, and his baskets of fruits and flowers we Stock Photo

RMRRF9AJ–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 60 The Florists^ Review Dbcbmbbb 2, 1920 nominations of officers. Principal offi- cers were nominated as follows: Presi- dent, William H. Judd; vice-president, Harold A. Eyan; secretary, William N. Craig; treasurer, James Methven. Thomas Eoland had a fine lot of Erica melanthera for Thanksgiving, in addi- tion to splendid cyclamens, begonias, ferns and other plants. Sidney Hoffman, at his Massachusetts avenue store, featured choice foreign and domestic fruits largely, in addi- tion to plants and cut flowers, and his baskets of fruits and flowers we

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. JONB 18, 1012. The Weekly Florists^ Review. 17 Seed Trade Association for its presi- dent. He was president and organizer of the Electric City Bank at Niagara Falls, N. Y. During the war Mr. Eice incurred from exposure a severe case of rheuma- tism, which increased as years went by, and for months at a time he was unable to attend to business. The disease con- tinued in spite of all medical skill, and for years he was wheeled about in a chair. This condition renders his great business achievements all the more re- markable, and yet his mental energ Stock Photo

RMRRYF3P–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. JONB 18, 1012. The Weekly Florists^ Review. 17 Seed Trade Association for its presi- dent. He was president and organizer of the Electric City Bank at Niagara Falls, N. Y. During the war Mr. Eice incurred from exposure a severe case of rheuma- tism, which increased as years went by, and for months at a time he was unable to attend to business. The disease con- tinued in spite of all medical skill, and for years he was wheeled about in a chair. This condition renders his great business achievements all the more re- markable, and yet his mental energ

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 122 The Florists^ Review Max 25. 1922 Association of ComiiiiTce, Harold V. Nc'wniaii, the association's activities will b(>Ki'i with the address of Presi- dent yteckler, followed by the report of the seeretary-treaHurer, F. S. Love. Tuesday morning will bo devoted to several addresses on interesting sub- jects, and Wednesday morning there will be an executive session, in which the general association business will bo discussed, ending with the election of ofticers. The afternoons will be devoted to [ileasure. Monday will be held a boat ride on Stock Photo

RMRR90XM–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 122 The Florists^ Review Max 25. 1922 Association of ComiiiiTce, Harold V. Nc'wniaii, the association's activities will b(>Ki'i with the address of Presi- dent yteckler, followed by the report of the seeretary-treaHurer, F. S. Love. Tuesday morning will bo devoted to several addresses on interesting sub- jects, and Wednesday morning there will be an executive session, in which the general association business will bo discussed, ending with the election of ofticers. The afternoons will be devoted to [ileasure. Monday will be held a boat ride on

. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Skptembku 1!2, 1!)21 The Rorists" Review 27. Wreath of Lilies, Roses, Delphinium and Adiantum Made by a Los Angeles Florist. rooms, and other arraiigcinonts at the King Edward hotel, where the meeting will be held. Philip Breitmeyer, presi- dent; Albert Pochelon, secretary, and M. Bloy were all present.' Details of the program were drawn up and will be in shape for publication next week. In the evening they were entertained at dinner at the King Edward hotel in a private dining room. The table was beautifully decorated with roses. Many happy s Stock Photo

RMRRB752–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Skptembku 1!2, 1!)21 The Rorists" Review 27. Wreath of Lilies, Roses, Delphinium and Adiantum Made by a Los Angeles Florist. rooms, and other arraiigcinonts at the King Edward hotel, where the meeting will be held. Philip Breitmeyer, presi- dent; Albert Pochelon, secretary, and M. Bloy were all present.' Details of the program were drawn up and will be in shape for publication next week. In the evening they were entertained at dinner at the King Edward hotel in a private dining room. The table was beautifully decorated with roses. Many happy s

RMRDJ8DF–. Popular official guide to the New York Zoological Park. New York Zoological Park. NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL PARK. 65. PRJBVALSKT HORSES. Grevy Zebra, (Equns grcvyi).—This picturesque species was discovered in Abyssinia, when Jules Grevy was presi- dent of France, and it was named in his honor. It is of large size, covered with very narrow stripes all over its body, head and limbs, and its huge ears are of remarkable form. This species is limited to southern Abyssinia and British East Africa southward to the Tana River. Grant Zebra, (Equus burchelli granti).—Of all the zebras now seen in captivity,

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