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Matiojial

nirty-Sixth Annual Report
Fa rm ScliooI,B«cks Co.P?

1933

KEY. DK. JOSEPH KKAU8KOPF, FOUNDER

LOGICAL

Thinkers like Professor Albert Einstein,. Felix M.
Warburg, Rabbi A. H. Silver and others, stress the im-
portance of our Jewish youth making so-me branch of
agriculture their vocation, instead of entering over-
crowded professions. Too many seek the easier jobs,
instead of working in hard-muscle and pioneer activities
our country needs.

THE NATIONAL FAEM SCHOOL was definitely
founded to give w^orthy farm-minded boys an opportunity
for farm training as a living. This School differs from
agricultural colleges — it teaches both the science and
practice of farming.

Is it not the duty of every citizen to support the
policies of this philanthropy? To what extent are you
willing to help keep the doors of this unendowed institu-
tion open?

HERBERT D. ALLMAN,

President.

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THIRTY- SIXTH

ANNUAL REPORT

The National Farm
School

Farm School
Bucks County
Pennsylvania

1933

THE NATIONAL FARAI SCHOOL

OFFICERS AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Adolpii Eichholz, Chairman, Board of Trustees

Herbert D. Allman^ President of the School
Joseph H. Hagedorn, Vice-President
Isaac H. Silverman^ Treasurer
Miss E. M. Bellefield, Secretary

HONORARY MEMBERS
(Having Served for Ten Consecutive Years)

Herbert D. Allman
Henry S. Belber
Hart Blumenthal
David Burpee
Adolph Eichholz
Harry Felix
Simon Friedberger

Term Expires 1934
Jas. M. Anderson
Mrs. a. J. Bamberger
Harry Burstein
Rabbi Julian B. Feibel-

MAN "

Horace T. Fleisher
Chas. Kline
Elias Nusbaum
Jas. Weintraub
Emanuel Wirkman

Daniel Gimbel
Roy a. Heymann
Jos. H. Hinlein
Harry B. Hirsh
Henry A. James
Alfred M. Klein
Dr. Bernard Kohn
M. R. Krauskopf

ELECTED MEMBERS

Term Expires 1935
Frank G. Binswanger
J. Griffith Boardman
Rev. Dr. *Wm. H. Fine-

shriber
Jos. H. Hagedorn
Julian A. Hillman
Maurice Jacobs
Louis Schlesinger
Mrs. Arthur K. Stern
Isaac Stern

Leon MteRZ
Dr. Louis Nusbaum
Leon Rosenbaum
Bernard Selig
I. H. Silverman
Jos. N. Snellenburg
Philip Sterling

Term Expires 1936

Drue N. Allman
Isidore Baylson
H. Richard Hano
Stanley H. Hinlein
Louis A. Hirsch
Mrs. Jos. Krauskopf
Judge Theo. Rosen
Edwin H. Silverman
Dr. Leon Solis-Cohen
Jas. Work

Miss A. M. Abrahamson, Wm. Abrahamson, Miss Mildred Cohn,
Field Secretaries

WOMEN'S COMMITTEE

Mrs. Jos. Krauskopf, Chairzvoman
Mrs. Theodore Netter, Treasurer Mrs. David Frankel, Secretary

Mrs. A. J. Bamberger
Mrs. Henry S. Belber
Mrs. Max Berg
Mrs. D. T. Berlizheimer
Mrs. Alex Fleisher
Miss Belle Floersheim
Mrs. Simon Friedberger

Mrs. Hiram Hirsch
Mrs. M. J. Karpeles
Mrs. A. M. Klein
Mrs. Bernard Kohn
Mrs. M. R. Krauskopf
Mrs. A. Marks

Miss M. Oppenheimer
Mrs. Samuel Paley
Mrs. H. Rosenthal
Mrs. R. B. Schoneman
Mrs. Arthur K. Stern
Mrs. Maurice E. Stern
Mrs. Edwin Weil

School and Farms Located at Farm School, Bucks County, Pa.
Executive Offices : 1701 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

NATIONAL BOARD OF STATE DIRECTORS

LOUIS SCHLESINGER, Newark, N. J., Chairman

Edmund H. Abrahams, Savannah, Ga.
B. Abrohams, Green Bay, Wis.
Herman Adaskin, SprinsiieUl, Mass.
Sam Albrecht, Vicksburg, Miss.
Henry A. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga.
Arthur A. Aronson, Raleigh, N. C.
Marcus Bachenheimer, Wheeling, W. Va.
Sigmond Bear, Wilmington, N. C.
Melvin Behrends, Washington, D. C.
I. W. Bernheim, Louisville, Ky.
W. P. Bloom, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
R. D. Blum, Nashville, Tenn.
S. B. Brunwasser, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Edgar M. Cahn, New Orleans, La.
Edward M. Chase, Manchester, N. H.
Julius L. Cohen, Superior, Wis.
Louis Cohen, Ft. Smith, Ark.
Miss Felice Cohn, Reno, Nev.
Herman Cone, Greensboro, N. C.
Max De Jong, Evansville, Ind.
Aaron DeRoy, Detroit, Mich.
Nathan Eckstein, Seattle, Wash.
Samuel Edelberg, Saranac Lake, N. Y.
M. Blsasser, Los Angeles, Cal.
Rabbi A. J. Feldman, Hartford, Conn.
Herbert U. Feibelman, Miami, Fla.
Hon. J. Floersheim, Roy, N. M.
Mrs. Mortimer J. Fox, Peekskill, N. Y.
Stanley Frank, San Antonio, Tex.
A. Frankel, Sr., Des Moines, la,
D. B. Franz, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Ike L. Freed, Houston, Tex.
Maurice J. Freiberg, Cincinnati, O.
.Tulius Friedlander, Columbus, Ga.
Max Friedwald, Billings, Mont.
Myer Friendly, Elmira, N. Y.
Julius Glaser, St. Louis, Mo.
Judge Edward I. Gleszer, Bangor, Me.
M. E. Greenbaum, Chicago, 111.
Milton D. Greenbaum, Baltimore, Md.
N. Greengard, Mandan, N. D.
Ivan Grunsfeld, Albuquerque, N. M.
S. Gugenheim, Corpus Christi, Tex.
Mrs. H. A. Guinzberg, New York, N. Y.
Judge Samuel J. Harris, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sieg. Harzfeld, Kansas City, Mo.
Hugo Heiman, Little Rock, Ark.
Henry Hirsch, Toledo, O.
Wm. L. Holzman, Omaha, Neb.
Robt. W. Isaacs, Clayton, N. M.
Nathan Jaffa, Las Vegas, N. M.
Simon Jankowsky, Tulsa, Okla.
Julius Janowitz, New York, N. Y.
Carl H. Kahn, Chicago, 111.
Thos. Kapner, Bellaire, O.
Howard Kayser, Minneapolis, Minn.
Henry E. Kirstein, Rochester, N. Y.
Samuel E. Kohn, Denver, Col.
Daniel E. Koshland, San Francisco, Cal.
Rabbi Isaac Landman, New York, N. Y.
G. Irving Latz, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Albert C. Lehman, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Isidore Lehman, Jackson, Miss.
Bernard Levitt, Wichita, Kan.

Dan A. Levy, Fort Worth, Tex.

Dr. I. H. Levy, Syracuse, N. Y.

M. Liplnsky, Asheville, N. C.

Alex. Lisclikoff, Pfusacola, Fla.

J. H. Loveman, Birmingham, Ala.

Simon J. Lubin, Sacramento, Cal.

A. L. Luria, Reading, Pa.

H. A. Mackoff, Dickinson, N. D.

Herbert Marcus, Dallas, Tex.

Ben. H. May, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Isaac May, Rome, Ga.

Jewell Mayes, Jefferson City, Mo.

Sam Meyer, Meridian, Miss.

William Meyer, Butte, Mont

M. G. Michael, Athens, Ga.

L. Migel, Waco, Tex.

Abe Miller, Chicago, 111.

Louis Mosenfelder, Rock Island, 111,

Herbert A. Moses, Sumter, S. C.

N. Murov, Shreveport. La.

Albert Newman, Joplin, Mo.

Milton G. Newman, Peoria, III.

Louis Oettinger, Scranton, Pa.

Michael Panovitz, Grand Forks, N. D.

Dr. I. E. Philo, YonngstoAvn, O.

Judge Max L. Pinansky, Portland, Me.

Samuel Polacheck, Yakima, Wash.

Myron Porges, Pocatello, Idaho.

James A. Pratt, Loch Raven, Md.

S. B. Rauh, Indianapolis, Ind.

Alex Rosen, Bismarck, N. D.

Bernath Rosenfeld, Tucson, Ariz.

Emil Rosentock, Sioux City, la.

Dr. Henry Ross, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Washington, D. C.

Samuel Rudley, Philadelphia, Pa.

Henry Sachs, Colorado Springs, Col.

Judge S. B. Schein, Madison, Wis.

Charles Schoen, Cedar Rapids, la.

Dr. Laurence Selling, Portland. Ore.

Moses Shapiro, Winston-Salem, N. C.

David Snellenburg, Wilmington, Del.

Morris Stern, San Antonio, Tex.

Samuel Stern, Fargo, N. D.

David Sternberg, Memphis, Tenn.

Milton Sulzberger, Providence, R. I.

Dr. J. J. Taubenhaus, College Station,

Tex.
Louis Tober, Portsmouth, N. H.
Louis Veta, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Eugene Warner, Buffalo, N. Y.
Jerome A. Waterman, Tampa, Fla.
Adolph Weil, Paducah, Ky.
Isadore Weil, Montgomery, Ala.
Jonas Weil, Lexington, Ky.
liionel Weil, Goldsboro. N. C.
Morris Weil, Lincoln, Neb.
Leo Weinberg, Frederick, Md.
Henry Weinberger, San Diego, Cal.
Samuel M. Weinstein, Roanoke, Va.
M. J. Weiss, Alexandria, La.
J. K. Weitzenkorn, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
S. D. Wise, Cleveland, O.

4 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

THE FACULTY

Herbert D. Allman, President
ADMINISTRATION

Cletus L. Goodling, B.Sc, M.Sc. (Pennsylvania State College) ; Dean of
the School. Farm Management.

Samuel B. Samuels, B.Sc. (Massachusetts State College) ; Assistant to the
Dean, Director of Athletics, Instructor in Rural Sociology.

Harold K. Fleming, B.Sc. (Pennsylvania State College) ; Social Director,
Associate in Horticulture.

Julian B. Feibelman, B.A. (Millsaps College and University of Cincin-
nati) ; Rabbi (Hebrew^ Union College) ; A.M. (University of Pennsyl-
vania) ; Chaplain.

Miss Rebecca Churchman, B.Sc. (Delaware), Librarian.

Lieutenant Joseph Frankel (Director of the Philadelphia Municipal
Band) ; Band Master and Musical Instructor.

AGRONOMY

Otto A. Stangel, B.Sc, M.Sc. (Wisconsin) ; Head of the Department,

Superintendent of Farms.
Walter J. Groman (National Farm School) ; Farm Mechanics.
Edwin Webster, B.Sc. (Pennsylvania State College) ; Field Foreman.
C. J. McQuiGG, Instructor in Shop Work.
Harmon Kraft, Assistant Field Foreman.
George Van Der Noot, Graduate Assistant in Field Work.
HORTICULTURE

L. M. Montgomery, B.Sc. (Colorado Agricultural College) ; M.Sc. (Ohio

State University) ; Head of the Department.
Morris Mayer (National Farm School) ; Floriculture.
Herman G. Fiesser (Gartenbauschule, Geisentein, Germany) ; Landscape

Gardening.

William Fox (National Farm School) ; Field Foreman.

Earl Zorn (National Farm School) ; Graduate Assistant Field Foreman.

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY AND DAIRYING

John C. Thompson, B.Sc, M.Sc. (Ohio State University) ; Head of the
Department.

Wesley Massinger, D.V.S. (New York University) ; Veterinary Science.

Cecil J. Toor (National Farm School) ; Poultry.

Floyd Cook, Herdsman.

Hyman Rosenbaum, Graduate Assistant in Poultry.

Jack Kirschenbaum, Graduate Assistant in Dairying.

ACADEMIC

Henry Schmieder, A.B., M.Sc. (University of Pennsylvania) ; Professor of
Chemistry, English and Beekeeping.

David I. Burstein, B.Sc. (University of Pennsylvania), LL.B. (Harvard
University) ; Lecturer in Farm Law.

B. M. Lickman (Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania) ; Lecturer
in Farm Accounting.

MEDICAL

Allen H. Moore (University of North Carolina) ; M.D. (Jefferson Medical
School); Associate, American College of Physicians; Visiting Physician
Extra-Mural Staff, Jewish Hospital; Visiting School Physician; Director
School Infirmary; Lecturer in Applied Hygiene.

Mrs. Bertha Zedricks, Nurse, School Infirmary.

Mrs. Mavis Godfrey, Assistant Nurse, School Infirmary.

THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

Message of the President

HERBERT D. ALLMAN

to the

Thirty-sixth Annual Meeting

The National Farm School

October 16, 1933

Obviously, we have been passing througli a crisis, world-
wide in scope. Though difficulties are still ahead of us. full
recovery can be better achieved, if we selflessly Avork together
for public welfare. Social justice and spiritual values count
more than material things. Underlying all our efforts, is the
conviction that men cannot live unto themselves alone.

The need for The National Farm School, chartered in 1896,
for the purpose of establishing worthy city boys on the farm, is
far greater today than in the past. During present economic
and industrial conditions, limited prospects of gainful employ-
ment, bring enforced idleness and discouragement. More than
a million graduates are annually turned out by schools and col-
leges, many disillusioned and restless, few securing jobs. This
is a serious social problem, that may be partially solved by divert-
ing a larger percentage of students from overcrowded profes-
sions, and encouraging agricultural training. In affording such
opportunity for earning an honorable living, this school is con-
tributing its share towards a basic vocational education.

Now, more than ever, all educational institutions, organized
and sustained by society for its improvement, should keep their
doors open. Affording school facilities to larger numbers of our
youth, lessens competition between them and adults seeking jobs.
America is moving into a ''modernistic" scheme of existence.
The problem of finding employment for both capital and labor
is serious and must be faced squarely. Vigorous policies should
be adopted to solve this increasing complexity of civilization.
Changes should be adjusted progressively, well-planned stand-
ards maintained and high ideals upheld.

6 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

Long passed its experimental stage, this School continues
the traditions and philosophy of its Founder, and cherishes the
ideals bequeathed to it. Having helped build up this national
philanthropy, designed for education, nothing should detract
from our fixed resolution to carry on, nor from the importance
and significance of continued progress. As growth is synonymous
with development, school standards should, from time to time,
be revised and freshened. To this end, extensive curricular
changes, incorporated in a new catalog, will go into effect this
fall.

It is good to live in the country — away from crowded cities ;
to enjoy in sunshine and rain, the beauties of nature, its flowers,
trees and fields, if income is assured, or one can intelligently
farm for a living. Flight from city to country offers no economic
remedy from social ills to the unemployed, unless they are
equipped with labor-saving machinery and knowledge how to
farm. Untrained, enthusiastic pioneers at best eke out but a
bare living, besides aggravating overproduction. Government
programs of crop curtailment prove difficult, where success in
the venture depends upon ability to build up, rather than destroy.
Change of environment and long hours of toil also demand care-
ful consideration by those contemplating the purchase of land
for a livelihood. Declining crop prices and foreclosures make
abandoned farms available at ridiculously low prices. If, of poor
or impoverished soil, they prove unprofitable at any price. Back
to the farm? Yes — but only for those fitted by temperament,
training and economic backing. Industry in the city too, must
have its proper allotment of manpower. When decentralization
moves factories to suburban districts, the raising of garden crops
by workmen, as a pleasant and profitable avocation, should be
encouraged, to utilize leisure hours.

Vocational success depends upon adequate social prepara-
tion. Vision and knowledge are not products of chance. They
must be cultivated by example, perseverance and education. The
expansion and enrichment of mind and heart in learning are
fundamental. The world needs those who can achieve. After
the present economic chaos, capable young men and women,
entering the field of activity, will find distance to the front
greatly shortened, through elimination of the unfit.

At this School, contact between student and faculty is more
intimate than at college. This implants tendencies of good-

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HARVESTING A BU3IPER HAY CROP

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SCIENTIFIC METHODS IX THE CARE OF FRl'IT TREES

THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 7

fellowship, self-reliance and qualities of leadership. Our students
are encouraged to consult with instructors for advice and counsel.
Good citizenship, healthy physical habits, cultural aspirations
and appreciation for sound economic principles, are indispensable
requirements for success. Correlative with properly rounded
courses in agriculture, we endeavor to develop true Americanism
and community spirit, by inculcating lofty principles of conduct,
benevolence and fair dealing — ethics, that by impulse and in-
clination, guide students throughout their active lives. It has
been truly said that "learning is part of living," One learns
with his hands, as well as and in many cases better, than with
his head. The accomplishment of work well done stimulates
strength, poise and responsibility.

"We prepare young men for useful lives, offering pleasant
campus and dormitory environment, to create an aesthetic sense
of value. Living close to the soil, thinking simply, seeing clearly,
students, tired but happy after a day's work, enjoy both food
and bed. We want them to play, too — thus realizing oppor-
tunities for vigor, health and relaxation, without which life
becomes boresome. Therefore, we encourage clean athletics and
good sportsmanship. The school fighting spirit in that direction
is best expressed by undefeated football, basketball and base-
ball teams, under the spendid coaching of Mr. Samuels. Those
not interested in athletics, find diversion in the School's band
and orchestra, under the direction of Lieutenant Frankel, leader
of the Philadelphia Municipal Band.

From a higher educational standpoint, literary appreciation
is stressed. A knowledge of history, economics, philosophy and
science, is as important to the farmer as to the city man. There
is no yardstick to measure its full value. Life is incomplete
without the companionship of good books, one of life's richest
resources. The Joseph Krauskopf Library functions efficiently
under the supervision of our librarian, Miss Rebecca Churchman.
It serves, too, as a forum for national, educational and social
discussions. Much of the growth of this circulating library is
due to the book knowledge of Chairman Hart Blumenthal, who
contributes many standard works. It is gratifying to observe
the decorum of those who read and study in the cultural environ-
ment of this beautiful building.

This School, supported principally by the Jews of America,
is non-sectarian in its administration, and admission of students.

8 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

Obviously, Jewish farm movements are of particular relation to
our Jewish students and supporters. Those who have not read
the illuminating article of Mr. Gabriel Davidson, "The Jew at
His Ancestral Calling," published in the ''American Hebrew,"
may be interested to learn some of the salient facts.

He states a truism, that the association of the terms "Jew"
and "farming" sounds like an anachronism to those who believe
that farming among Jews ceased with the dispersion of ancient
Israel from its ancestral home, nineteen hundred years ago.
Oppressive and restrictive laws closed the doors of agriculture
to Jews who dwelt in those benighted countries. The ownership
of land was barred to them. Nevertheless, an urge to return
to the calling of their fathers was ever present.

In America, where no race barriers exist, Jews were engaged
in farming from the dawm of our country's history. Luis de
Torres, Columbus' Jewish interpreter, settled in the AVest Indies
and became perhaps the first white planter in America. As
early as 1825, Major Mordecai M. Noah, unsuccessfully attempted
to establish a colony on an island in the Niagara River. Though
many Jewish farm colonization projects met with failure, Jews
settled on farms as individuals.

The Baron de Hirsch Fund, founded in 1891, promoted rural
activities among Jews in this country. This was but one item
of a ramified program leading to the founding of the
Jewish Agricultural Society, which encourages and directs agri-
culture among Jews of the United States, guides the farm buyer,
protects him against fraud, finds employment, extends loans
and makes available, information on matters pertaining to busi-
ness and farming. Beginning with the present century, through
this worthy society, plus opportunities offered by The National
Farm School, the Jewish agricultural movement experienced a
real growth. The desire to become one's "own boss," helps
counterbalance the tendency to w^ork' in city shop or factory.
These farmers may not receive as high a wage, nor every amuse-
ment city life offers. Nevertheless, through economy and pru-
dence, they become contented possessors of the land, and realize
their ideals.

In recent years, the migration of Jews towards the land has
steadilj'' increased. The tendency of the Jew, more or less of
gregarious inclination, is to settle near centers of Jewish popula-
tion, where, with his family he can better observe his religious

THE NATIONAL FARAI SCHOOL 9

customs. It is not an easy change for Jewish people, denied
for centuries access to the soil, to root themselves into the
agrarian class. Therefore, hastily conceived plans for Jewish
co-operative farming should not be unduly encouraged, nor should
those individually engaged in agriculture become discouraged
because of present hard times. All industry is equally affected.
When good times return, alert farmers will be successful and
perhaps happier than their city brothers. The American-born
Jew of this generation is more venturesome than the early
settlers. Numbers of our trained graduates nOw successfully
farm in the far West and South. Others are professional
research workers, veterinarians or farm managers. The majority,
however, become general farmers or specialize in poultry, horti-
culture, floriculture, landscape gardening, dairy, agronomy or
farm mechanics.

Farming to be profitable, must be along scientific lines.
Practical knowledge is of equal importance. Students of The
National Farm School receive this dual training, whereas agri-
cultural colleges devote many of their courses to theory only.
Though mentally trained in farm machinery, laboratory tests
and other technical subjects, many privileged to graduate from
college, cannot hitch a horse nor run a plow. A college educa-
tion, however, is necessary to those who seriously engage in civil
service or research work as a profession. Their experiments,
when translated into actualities, materially advance the science
of agriculture. Clearing farm land and the production of food
are not enough. Ways to raise better and cheaper crops must
be persistently and diligently studied. Live stock must be well
bred, the chemistry of soils understood, pests eliminated, ravages
of nature controlled and mistaken farm traditions corrected.

This democratic School is unique in its educational objective.
The alteration of Avork and study, a co-operative plan, justifies
itself. Students, under competent instructors spend six months
of each year in classroom, laboratory and machine shop, and six
months on fertile fields. Farm projects are rotated, so that
experience is gained in each branch of agriculture. Thus, the
city-bred boy learns how to apply technical knowledge, and
adjusts himelf to rural life.

Our domestic departments now function better than when
janitors were employed. Students who serve in dining-room ajid
kitchen, help to reduce overhead, and learn to meet economic

10 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

conditions of their own tomorrow. Balanced diets and whole-
some food are supervised by Mr. Samuels, who serves as Manager
of the Domestic Department, and Athletic Director. The School
infirmary and health of students are under the care of Dr. Allan
H. Moore, and a competent nurse. Prof. Goodling, Dean of the
Faculty, an outstanding farmer-educator, governs the School
with wisdom and understanding. Forge and carpentry shops
are maintained in the farm mechanics building, wherein the
latest models of traction machinery are available for use and
demonstration. Our animal husbandry department includes the
four best-known breeds of dairy cattle — Ayrshire, Guernsey,
Holstein and Jersey, also pedigreed poultry, sheep, beef cattle
and hogs.

During the past year, live stock improvements made at a
nominal cost, increase our teaching facilities. Under the direc-
tion of Prof. Thompson, head of the Dairy, a number of inefficient
animals that consumed as much as good producers, were
slaughtered for table use, and profitable cattle, to increase quality
and quantity of milk were substituted. Mr. Toor, head of the
Poultry Department, converted an old barn on the Isaac Stern
Farm into a modern three-story laying house. Student labor,
under the supervision of Mr. McQuigg, instructor in farm shop
work, aided in these changes, which will more than double pro-
duction and practice facilities in poultry culture. The roadside
market has been augmented by the sale of ice cream, produced
by students, as part of their training in dairy products.

Through our employment bureau bronzed and hardened
graduates find jobs with master farmers, save their money, and
in time, buy their own land. With good crops, industry and
additional money earned by sensible wives from poultry and
truck patches, mortgages are paid off, and successful farms built
up. The farm home today is not the drab and dreary place of
old. Machinery and labor-saving devices, telephone, radio, auto-
mobile and good roads overcome farm isolation.

For many years, it has been my privilege to meet with mem-
bers of our Alumni Chapters in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago
and Pittsburgh. It is a pleasure to contact these graduates and
learn that social relations in the rural districts today have under-
gone changes. Artificial fences that formerly divided people
of different origins are being broken down. These men, loyal to
their Alma Mater, better appreciate the values of Farm School,

A CXASS IX AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY

WELDI>ti, liE.Ni)JN(. AM) IJLACK.SMITHING
ARE TAUGHT IN THE FORGE ROOMS

THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL H

when on their own. Busy in present pursuits, they pause to
refresh pleasant memories of campus life and student friendships.
As industry became centralized, too many farmers left the
land, exchanging a priceless heritage for the more artificial life
in overcrowded cities. Those of our Alumni on the farm, while
struggling just now against odds to make a living, are healthier
and happier. When they decided to make agriculture their
vocation, it was with a realization that the beauty and whole-
someness of nature would more than compensate them, and that
science was an important factor in bringing farming into line
with other industries. Trained for their job, with brain, muscle
and advantaging themselves of information supplied by the
Agricultural Department at Washington, they eventually make
good. The more sunshine and air one absorbs, the stronger he
becomes in mind and body, the broader his interests, the more
contented and well-rounded his life. During the past decade,
the number of graduates in agriculture has greatly increased.
Over 60 per cent, are now farming or in some allied industry.

We believe this is due to careful allotment of scholarships.
In last year's message, I discussed that phase, pointing out that
only farm-minded boys, sure of themselves are accepted. I
emphasized they must be physically, mentally and morally fit,
and have completed at least two years of high school work.
Native capacity, personality and ability to become successful in
some branch of agriculture are carefully evaluated. If con-
vinced they are not the farmer type, we offer advice that aids
in self-appraisal. Parents, too, are cautioned against undue in-
fluence regarding self-determination.

In order to help make self-supporting citizens of the physi-
cally handicapped, your Trustees have agreed to enroll a limited
number of students, sponsored by the Bureau of Rehabilitation,
of the Pennsylvania State Department of Labor and Industry.
Faculty and students have volunteered to co-operate in this
philanthropic endeavor to help underprivileged humanity.
Special classes will be established to give those eligible by educa-
tion, their opportunity to qualify in some branch of agriculture,
thus opening the way to good health, as well as to a livelihood.
It is our earnest hope that the experiment to establish separate
short courses may prove practicable and successful.

Many factors of co-ordination enter into the successful
management of this unendowed institution, which educates and

12 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

cares for the good health of some 200 humans throughout the
year. Despite difficult financial problems and drastic reductions
in income, we are striving to make ends meet, pushing forward
in our upstream course, so that the School shall function satis-
factorily.

The Trustees, sincere men and women, endeavor to accept
their responsibility optimistically. Any spirit of defeatism is
unthinkable. Our program calls for strict economy in every
department. To carry on, the School must be aided by friends
and patrons who appreciate its educational efforts. By faith,
courage and concerted vigilance, we hope to overcome budgetary
deficits, and achieve our paramount objective — training worthy
boys to become successful farmers and forthright citizens.

The present emergency affords all school instructors an
opportunity to impress upon students economic consciousness
and the essential features of national reconstruction — that
they may learn the lessons and tendencies of these new times.
President Roosevelt by his personality and leadership has set an
inspiring example of energy, courage and hopefulness. The re-
vitalization of American industry, will prove one of the greatest
acts of his outstanding administration. The best contribution we
can make to the immediate situation is to get behind him in his
efforts to re-establish confidence and prosperity. We must en-
deavor to eliminate fear — replace timidity and excessive frugality
with courage. Let us then cheerfully cultivate patience, expect
no miracles and do our part to help overcome depression by sub-
stituting co-operation for self-interest.

In conclusion, I wish to thank our subscribers for their
generous support, also the Trustees, Faculty, volunteers and
staff, for helpful co-operation during these trying days. It is a
pleasure to express publicly this appreciation for their loyalty
and devotion, which expedite our endeavors and make this favor-
able report possible. I make a hopeful plea for public co-
operation and financial support — a practical gesture that will
add strength to this noble institution and allow it to survive
and thrive.

THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

E.XECUTIVE OFFICES

1701 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

Membership of The National Farm School

Date,

I, the undersigned, being in sympathy with the object of The National
Farm School— the training of lads in the practice and science of agriculture,
for agricultural callings — do hereby agree to subscribe as one of the maintainers

of the institution the sum of ...-dollars annually.

Benefactor ....$100

Friend 50 Name -

Patron 25

Member 10 Address •••■-

Supporter 5 Make checks payable to The National Farm School.

Form of Legacy to The National Farm School

"/ give and bequeath unto The National Farm School, Bucks County, Pa.,

near Doylestozvn, the sum of —-dollars

free from all taxes to be paid to the Treasurer, for the time being, for the use
of the institution."

Form of Devise

ON REAL ESTATE OR GROUND RENT

"/ give and devise unto The National Farm School, Bucks County, Pa.,
near Doylestown (here describe the property or ground rent), together with
the appurtenances, in fee simple, and all policies of insurance covering said
premises, ivhether fire, title or otherivise, free from all taxes."

A donation or bequest of $10,000 will found a perpetual scholarship which may
bear the name of the founder, or such name as the founder may designate; a
donation of $800 will underwrite a student for 1 year; $2,400 for 3 years (to
graduation).

THANKS— AND A PLEA

Sincere appreciation and thanks are here extended
by the Board of Trustees to the many friends who have
in any way assisted the work of the School during the
year. To keep down costs, we have omitted the lists of
individual contributors, feeling assured our friends and
patrons will approve this procedure.

The importance of character building and training
of our youth for practical work during these troublous
times cannot be overestimated. The continued support of
those who believe in the value and significance of this
endeavor is much needed and solicited.

Had the School larger endowment, we would be freer
to devote our efforts for the greater benefit of our students
and offer the advantages of this philanthropic-educational
institution to a larger number of worthy applicants.
Gifts for the purpose of endowment or through remem-
brance in your Will, would help assure the continuance
of the School.

Lacking adequate endowment, we depend upon the
generous public to help meet our budget for current ex-
penses. Contributions and annual memberships are,
therefore, gratefully welcomed.

As one generously interested, will you be good
enough to pass this plea on to your friends?

THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

Dedicated at the Founder's Day Exercises,
Sunday, June 4, 1933

In Honor of Marriagre of

Gertrude Bendiner, Philadelphia, Pa., and
Charles Lavinthal, Trenton, N. J.

Mtmnvmi iSms

MICHIGAN

Nor^vay

Julius Ruwitch

MISSISSIPPI

Greenville

Jacob Lazarus

NEW JERSEY

Atlantic City

Mona Binswanger
Newark

Alexander Sehlesinger
(two trees)

Dr. Emanuel D.

Newman

PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia

A. Paul Allman
Jack K. Beerwald
Emma Bernheim

Block
Solomon Dryfoos
Bernard Feigenbaum
Dr. Lewis Fisher
Morris Fleishman
Harry Foster
Sara R. Goldsmith
Morris Grossman

Barnet Gutman
Etta Gutman
Florence L. Kadden
Morris A. Kaufmann
Blanche B. Landsy
Sol Levy

Leopold Lisberger
Esther G. Medvene
Harry L. Stern
Max Weinmann

Willow Grove

Rosa Mann

There is no custom more beautiful than that of planting: a Tree to

commemorate an event. The National Farm School has planted many
Memorial Trees for departed dear ones, and Festive Trees for births, con-
firmations, graduations, betrothals, weddings, anniversaries, etc. Each tree
is permanently marked with a large steel card.

Contributions for this purpose not only establish a fitting memento,
but aid in the work of the School.

Arrangements for the planting of trees may be made by addressing The
National Farm School, 1701 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

"He that planteth a tree is a servant of God,
He provideth a kindness for many generations.
And faces that he hath not seen shall bless him."

— Henry Van Dyke.

'Who plants a tree is planting bread.

Is planting shade from glare and heat;
He plants a roof above his head
And earth beneath his feet."

—Jessie E. Sampter.

14 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

At a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of
The National Farm School held on January 23, 1933, the
death of

MORRIS FLEISHMAN

on January 20, 1933, was recorded with sincere regret.

Morris Fleishman was for many years a devoted
member of the Active Board of Trustees of the School,
and at the expiration of ten years of service, was elevated
to the Honorary Board. Interested in diverse communal
activities, he was during his long connection with The
National Farm School, deeply concerned for the welfare
of that institution.

Be It Resolved, That the Board of Trustees of The
National Farm School, through this memorial Minute,
express its appreciation of his loyalty and interest in
the cause, its sense of bereavement in the untimely death
of a helpful worker and friend, and its sincere condolence
and sympathy to his esteemed wife and family.

Be It Further Resolved, That this Resolution be
spread upon the Minutes of the meeting; that it be pub-
lished in the Jewish press, in the Year Book of the School,
and a copy sent to the bereaved wife and family of our
departed member.

HERBERT D. ALLMAN, President
E. M. BELLEPIELD, Secretary

SEGAL HALT.

THE .JOSEPH KRAUSKOPF LIBRARY AND FORUM

AAKSITY BASKET-BAI.T. TEAM

.STl'DKXT ORCHESTRA

THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 15

At a special meeting of the Board of Trustees of
The National Farm School, held July 26, 1933, the
death of

JENNIE LOEB BLUM

on Tuesday, July 25, 1933, was recorded with profound
sorrow, and the following memorial minute was unani-
mously adopted:

Whereas, Jennie Loeb Blum has been a devoted
worker in the cause of The National Farm School for
many years, both as a member of the Executive Board
of Trustees and of the Women's Auxiliary Board, and

Whereas, During her long association with this work,
she with her husband, Gabriel Blum, contributed gener-
ously of their energy and means to the upbuilding of
the School, and

Whereas, Her sweet and lovable personality, her
calm and amiable disposition, her beautiful character,
her unselfish and charitable inclinations, enriched all who
had the privilege of coming in contact with her, and

Whereas, Jennie Loeb Blum endeared herself as a
beloved and helpful associate in the upbuilding of this
institution, it is also as a close personal friend of many
of our members and our families, that we particularly
mourn her passing away from our midst.

Therefore, be it

Resolved, That we, the Board of Trustees, the
AVomen's Auxiliary Board, faculty, staff and students
of The National Farm School do hereby acknowledge our
affectionate esteem for our beloved friend, and our deep
sorrow at the taking away of her whose memory will
always remain an inspiration and a blessing.

Be It Further Resolved, That a copy of these Resolu-
tions be presented to her husband and family, with our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy in this hour of their
sorrowful bereavement ; that they be inscribed in the
records of the School, and published in the Jewish press.

HERBERT D. ALLMAN, President

HARRY B. HIRSH, Honorary Chairman

ADOLPH EICHHOLZ, Chairman, Board of Trustees

JOSEPH H. HAGEDORN, Vice-President

ISAAC H. SILVERMAN, Treasurer

SYBIL F. KRAUSKOPF, Chairman, Women's Board

16 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL GRADUATION
March 19, 1933

"Agriculture is facing better times, with a united people
back of President Roosevelt," Charles Edwin Fox, former Dis-
trict Attorney of Philadelphia and President of the Big Brothers
Association, told the large audience at the Thirty-third Annual
Commencement Exercises of The National Farm School, held on
the School's grounds, Sunday, March 19, 1933. *'In spite of
the depression through which we have been passing," said
Mr. Fox, "the almost impossible has been brought about by our
courageous new President in less than a week." Mr. Fox, in his
Commencement Address, paid tribute to the Founder of the
School, Dr. Krauskopf, and to Mr. Herbert D. Allman, the
School's President, for the vision, effort and perseverance which
characterized the Founder, and dominate his successor.

Fifty-five young men, trained for positions of responsibility
and initiative in agricultural endeavors, comprised the Graduat-
ing Class. Even though unemployment harassed graduates in
other vocations and professions, positions on farms had been
secured for the young farmers, some of whom had been placed
prior to Graduation.

Mr. Herbert D. Allman, in his Farewell Message to the
graduates, declared that "Farm recovery and relief are vital
to American prosperity," and advocated that farmers in danger
of losing home and land should be helped in their temporary
difficulties by the establishment of parity in prices between agri-
cultural and industrial commodities. He averred that the Ameri-
can farmer, despite economic hardships, "is still better off than
his city brother, and wants no dole."

Dean C. L. Goodling, who presided at the Exercises, also
announced the Prize Awards, and assisted President Allman in
the presentation of Diplomas. Israel Goodman delivered the
Valedictory, and Carl Billman the Salutatory. Jack Ostroff,
President of the Graduating Class, performed the traditional
ceremony of the Presentation of the Hoe to the President of the
incoming Senior Class. Other first-honor students included
William James Burns, who was recognized as "the most loyal
student;" George Van Der Noot as "having the best influence
on the student body;" Herbert Jack Harris, Morris J. Harris,

THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 17

Harold Metzner and Arthur Weitzman. Numerous prizes con-
tributed by generous friends were bestowed upon the graduates,
and the student body generally for work and effort.

The School's Diploma, in satisfaction of the three-year re-
quirements for graduation, was awarded by President Allman
as follows :

DAIRY DEPARTMENT

William James Burns, Orange, N. J. John H. Neumann, Ansonia, Conn.

Peter Cavanaugh, Philadelphia James Pollachek, New York City

Carroll Delaney, Philadelphia Bennett Rellis, Fairmont, W. Va.

David I. Finkle, Philadelphia Albert M. Stoudt, Reading, Pa.

Jack Kirschenbaum, Atlanta, Ga. David Wallach, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Isidore Lefkowitz, Brooklyn, N. Y.

FLORICULTURE DEPARTMENT

Manuel M. Berman, Philadelphia Norbert Mink, Philadelphia

John Bilhardt, Jr., Philadelphia Irwin C. Peller, New York City

Robert Friedman, Chicago, 111. Louis Rappaport, Philadelphia
Samuel Kallen, Philadelphia

GENERAL AGRICULTURE AND FARM MACHINERY
DEPARTMENT
Benjamin Bush, Philadelphia Harold Metzner, New York City

Charles E. Goodman, Philadelphia Irving Portnoy, New York City

Edward Hubbs, Jr., Philadelphia George Yars, Der Noot, Little Ferry,

Myer Kristol, Philadelphia N. J.

M. Clyde Maxton, Joplin, Mo. Arthur Weitzman, Easton, Pa.

HORTICULTURE DEPARTMENT
Robert Harold Baron, Detroit, Mich. Max Portnoy, New York City
Israel Goodman, Philadelphia Theodore L. Romanenko, New Hope,

John W. Hawthorn, Jr., Scotch Plains, Pa.

N. J. Earl S. Zorn, Allentown, Pa.

Eugene B. Pool, Baltimore, Md.

LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT

Maurice Ball, Newport, R. I. Bernard Merkin, Easton, Pa.

Carl G. Billman, Jr., Philadelphia Morris F. Plotkin, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Shafter C. Goodstein, Philadelphia Marvin Rosinger, Beaumont, Texas

Herbert Jacob Harris, Baltimore, Md. Manuel M. Yablonko, Detroit, Mich.
Harry Klein, Philadelphia

POULTRY DEPARTMENT

Abraham Aaronson, Philadelphia Morris Joe Harris, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Douglas Milton Bourne, Haddon Sidney Lash, New York City

Heights, N. J. Samuel Nathanson, Philadelphia

Charles Feinberg, Glen Cove, N. Y. Jack Ostrofif, Camden, N. J.

Abraham Fuchs, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hyman Rosenbaum, Atlanta, Ga.

Joe M. Green, Toledo, Ohio Morris A. Shapiro, Atlantic City,
John F. Harmon, Philadelphia N. J.

18 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

P^rprtual i>rij0lar0l}ip0

1908— "WM. S. RAYNER SCHOLARSHIP." By Mrs.
Bertha Rayner Frank, Baltimore, Md.

1908— "DR. SAMUEL L. FRANK SCHOLARSHIP."
By Mrs. Bertha Rayner Frank, Baltimore, Md.

1920— "SIMON L. AND CECILIA BLOCH SCHOLAR-
SHIP." By Mr. Simon L. Bloch, Philadelphia.

1924^" SIMON AND YETTA ERLANGER SCHOLAR.
SHIP." By Mr. Abraham Brlanger, New York.

1925— "S. R. GUGGENHEIM SCHOLARSHIP." By

Mr. S. R. Guggenheim, New York.

1925— "JOHN AND AMELIA STRAUSS SCHOLAR-
SHIP." By Mr. Chas. Erlanger and children,
Sidney C. and Milton S. Erlanger, and Mrs. Alfred
Nathan, Jr., New York,

1925— "FRED. A. MILIUS MEMORIAL SCHOLAR-
SHIP." By friends of Mr. Milius, New York.

1926— "PHI EPSILON PI SCHOLARSHIP."

* $rofluo jotnids a perpetual scholarship.

MOKRIS LASKEK DOMESTIC HAT.L

KOSETTA M. UEMAN DORMITORIES

One of Our Prize-Winning
Jerseys

Holstein Cow

PKIZK SPECIMENS FROM THE SCHOOL'S PI KE-BKED HERDS

THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 19

JarmB innate^

Flora Schoenfeld Farm No. 1

40 acres, In 1004.

Flora Schoenfeld Farm No. 2

38 acres, In 1905.

Flora Schoenfeld Farm No. 3

163 acres. In 1»07.

In memory of Flora Schoenfeld

by her husband, Max Schoenfeld

of Rorschach, Switzerlajid.

Henry Hellman Farm No. 4

no acres in 1917, by Henry Hellman, of New York.

Abraham Erlanger Farm No. 6

205 acres in 1923,

Abraham Erlanger Farm No. 7

138 acres In 1925,

By Abraham Erlanger, of New York.

Joseph Bunford Samnel Farm
and Grist Mill, Sea Girt, N. J.

In 1927, by Joseph Bunford Samuel, of Philaaelphi.i.

Isaac Stem Alumni Farm No. 9

26 acres in 1930, by tlie Alumni of the School.
In honor of their National President.

20 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

FOUNDER'S DAY
Sunday, June 4, 1933

Founder's Day on Sunday, June 4, 1933, marked the tenth
anniversary of the passing on of the Founder of the School,
Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf. In commemoration of this, an un-
usually large audience, comprising some three thousand persons,
gathered at the School to pay tribute to him and to the institu-
tion of his vision and energy. The exercises included a speaking
program, dedication of Memorial and Festive Trees, band concert,
organized tours of inspection over the 1,300 acres which com-
prise the School plant, and entertainments and amusements for
the children.

The Guest of Honor and Speaker of the Day, was Mr. Samuel
M. Vauclain, Chairman of the Board of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. Mr. Vauclain, who was introduced by Mr. Joseph H.
Hagedorn, Director of Supplies of Philadelphia, and member of
the Board of the School, opened his address by paying a fine
tribute to his late friend. Dr. Krauskopf, "for having crowded
so much good work into his comparatively short lifetime." He
stated that the founding and upbuilding of The National Farm
School were especially indicative of the vision, foresight and
humanity of a powerful influence wielded on behalf of his fellow-
man. Mr. Vauclain congratulated the President and Board for
the remarkable progress evident in carrying this work forward.
He applauded the object of the School in training boys for prac-
tical, productive vocations, and stated "no institution in the
country sends out better equipped men than The National Farm
School."

Dr. Henry Fisher, Rabbi of Congregation Beth Israel,
Atlantic City, N. J., in the course of a beautiful eulogy said,
"Dr. Krauskopf was ahead of his generation in so many things.
Though ten years have passed since he achieved immortality, his
spirit has remained in the many places in which and for which
he labored. It remained especially here, and has imbued his
worthy followers to take up the task where he left it. They
have carried on and, with vision and courage, have built upon
his foundation. So that in paying tribute to the Founder, we
also pay tribute to those avIio are forging ahead in his spirit."

THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 21

The tree dedication ceremonies were in charge of Rabbi
Julian B. Feibelman, of Philadelphia, who eloquently spoke of
the custom of planting trees in honor of joyous occasions, and
in memory of departed dear ones. "As the tree grows and
flourishes," said Rabbi Feibelman, "it becomes a blessing and
benefit to humanity and a living symbol of the one for whom it
is planted. No monument more beautiful, more lasting, nor
more inspirational could be erected for those whom we would
honor." (For list of names for whom trees were dedicated,
see p. 13.)

Mr. Herbert D. Allman, President of the School, who
formally welcomed the visitors, also paid a tribute to the Founder.
He said in part: "Joseph Krauskopf rose from an immigrant
boy to spiritual leader of the largest Jewish congregation in
America. This outstanding and nationally known rabbi was an
indefatigable worker and organizer. His greatest achievement
was this flourishing School, now entering its thirty-seventh suc-
cessful year. Similar enterprises, undertaken by Jewish citizens
of other communities failed, but the dream of our Founder was
realized. The Jews of America may take a justifiable pride in
this practical gesture for agricultural advancement through
which worthy boys, irrespective of creed, lovers of the out-of-
doors, receive the benefits of a practical and scientific training."

Mr. Harry B. Hirsh, Honorary Chairman of the Board,
presided, and Dr. Wm. H. Fineshriber, of Philadelphia, pro-
nounced the opening prayer and closing benediction.

Mr. Edwin H. Silverman was Chairman of the Committee
on Arrangements.

The entire program w^as held out-of-doors. The spacious
campus, beautiful in the young green of early summer, together
with a rare June day, made a beautiful setting for the enjoyment
and interest of the events.

22 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING
October 15, 1933

The Thirty-sixth Annual Meeting and celebration of the
Succoth Harvest Festival were held in the Louchheim Auditorium
on the grounds of The National Farm School, Sunday afternoon,
October 15, 1933.

A beautiful autuhin day brought the usual, large gathering
of friends to the School to listen to the reports of the accom-
plishments and progress of the institution during the past year.

•The meeting was presided over by Adolph Eichholz, Esq.,
Chairman of the Board. Mr. Herbert D. Allman, President of
the School, delivered his Annual Message, printed in full on
pp. 5-12 of this book. Professor C. L. Goodling, Dean, made a
brief report, of the administration of the School, the work of the
Faculty and students. He referred to changes instituted in the
curriculum, which it is believed will result in a broader training
for the students. He reported progress in the various School
and farm departments. As an indication of the type of work
being done, he announced that the School's herd of Ayrshire
cattle led all herds in the United States for production during
the past month.

Brief talks were made by Rabbi Julian B. Feibelman,
Mr. Joseph H. Hagedorn, Mr. Frank G. Binswanger and Mr.
Harry B. Hirsh, members of the Board.

A business meeting followed the speaking program, at which
Mr. Herbert D. Allman was re-elected President of the School,
Mr. Joseph H. Hagedorn, Vice-President, and Mr. Isaac H. Sil-
verman, Treasurer. The following were re-elected members of
the Board for a term of three years : Drue N. Allman, Isadore
Baylson, H. Richard Hano, Stanley H. Hinlein, Louis A. Hirsch,
Mrs. Jos. Krauskopf, Judge Theodore Rosen, Edwin H. Silver-
man, Dr. Leon Solis-Cohen and James Work. Mrs. A. J. Bam-
berger was elected for a period of two years to fill the unexpired
term of Mrs. Gabriel Blum, who passed away during the year.

At the close of the exercises, the visitors were taken on an
inspection of the School's buildings and grounds.

Concerts by the student band under the direction of Lieut.
Joseph Frankel, of Philadelphia, and exhibits of the products
of the harvests were part of the day's program.

CLASS IN CREAMERY MANAGEMENT

PICKING VEGETABLES FOR DINNER

THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL 23

FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF OPERATING ACCOUNT
YEAR ENDING APRIL 30, 1933

MAINTENANCE RECEIPTS

Interest on Investments $17,165.90

State of Pennsylvania 17,500.00

Federation of Jewish Charities, Philadelphia 12,000.00

Dues and Donations 26,783.05

Students' fees .' 7,207.79

Rentals from Real Estate taken on foreclosure (net) .... 417.42

$81,074.16

MAINTENANCE DISBURSEMENTS

Care of Students

Brooms and Brushes $381.93

Furniture, Beds and Bedding 162.25

Conveyance, Freight, Express, Telephone .... 1,683.85

Dry Goods, Laundry, Kitchen Supplies 1,913.12

Fuel 3,327.59

Groceries 8,161.41

Light and Power . 2,857.57

Medical Supplies 1,346.24

Provisions, Meats, Bread, etc 9,670.88

Wages, Household Help, etc 10,056.94

Ice 829.07

Milk, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables, etc.. Trans-
ferred from Farms 10,852.29

$51,243.14 S (j 7

Edticational

Printing and Stationery $833.42

Salaries, Teachers 35,395.12

Salaries, Clerks 2,446.63

Text Books, Laboratory Supplies, etc 2,033.39

40,708.56 ^

24 THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

FINANCIAL STATEMENT— Continued

Repairs and Replacements

Plumbing $607.77

Repairs to Buildings and Equipment 1,899.73

Tool Room Supplies 347.30

2,854.80 Zj, 7Jf

Administration and Propaganda

Salaries, Executive Office $6,273.50

Printing, Stationery 1,210.65

Office Rent 2,400.00

9,884.15 2S ^IS

Sundries

Insurance $2,270.15

Interest on Loan 1,072.66

Sundry Items 116.87

3,459.68

$108,150.33

Farm Operation

Apiary Department $104.53

Horticulture Department 3,625.41

Floriculture Department 1,026.57

Poultry Department 3,491.26

Barns and Dairies 10,277.02

General Agriculture 9,505.59

Landscape Gardening 486.40

Transportation of Products 1,596.93

$30,113.71

Less

Farm Products Sold $31,884.01

Farm Products Transferred to Kit-
chen 10,852.29

42,736.30

Credit Balance 12,622.59 . -,-;^,y^ 1}qV^

TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 95,527.74

DEFICIT $14,453.58

HIRSH BOTANICAL, LABORATORY

A CL,ASS IN FLORICULTURE

BRINGIXG HOME THE BACON'

STIDENTS HARVESTING AVHEAT

THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

STUDENT REGISTER
September 30, 1933

SENIORS

' ) 3

Samuel Angert, Vineland, N. J.
Herman Aptaker, Philadelphia
Eliot J. Aronberg, Chicago, 111.
Maurice H. Baerncopf, Reading, Pa,
Beryl Bearint, Philadelphia
Charles Bendersky, New York City
Daniel Blatt, Boulder, Colo.
Arnold Boxman, Pleasantville, N. Y.
William Brackett, Pittston, Pa.
Isadore Breen, Baltimore, Md.
Sol Budin, Philadelphia
Irving D. Cohn, Philadelphia
Henry Humphrey Cole, Boonton, N. J.
Samuel Collins, Philadelphia
Isidore Dagan, Ardmore, Pa.
Benjamin Dinitz, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Harry Draginsky, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Joseph F. Ebersole, Elizabethtown,

Pa.
Arnold V. Egerland, Oreland, Pa.
Louis Engelberg, Denver, Colo.
Abraham Fialkow, New York City
Charles Garment, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Benjamin Gartner, Philadelphia
Jacob Goldberg, Philadelphia
Albert Goldman, Atlantic City, N. J.
Henry Greenberg, Roxbury, Mass.
Isadore Guntsharsky, Paterson, N. J.
Jack Hevesh, Chicago, 111.
Samuel Jacobson, Bayonne, N. J.
Raymond H. Jones, Reading, Pa.
Sol A. Kalom, Chicago, III.
Chas. W. King, Easton, Pa.

Harry Kline, Philadelphia
Solomon Lapin, Philadelphia
Hyman Leikind, Cleveland, O.
Peter Matcovich, Plymouth, Pa.
William Maxin, Philadelphia
Maurice Mersky, Peabody, Alass.
Herbert M. Meyer, Philadelphia
George P. Miller, Clinton, Md.
Ralph Nathanson, Philadelphia
Carl Olanoff, Atlantic City, N. J.
Sidney Pallis, Bronx, N. Y.
Fred Pirmann, Philadelphia
Morris Plevinsky, Camden, N. J.
Jacob Poskanzer, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arthur Raditz, Philadelphia
Moses Ralph, Philadelphia
Nathaniel Ranzer, Philadelphia
Abraham Rosten, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Stewart G. Schell, Reading, Pa.
Louis Schiflfman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Nathan B. Shapiro, Roxbury, Mass.
Joseph Simon, Philadelphia
Joseph Slobodnick, Bronx, N. Y.
Eugene E. Sutton, Bethlehem, Pa.
Michael S. Tarner, Jr., Harrisburg,

Pa.
Leon Waldman, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Saul Waldman, Pittsburgh, Pa.
John W. Wolford, Reading, Pa.
Richard H. Woodring, Bethlehem, Pa.
Sam Zelnick, New York City
Paul Zlatkin, Bridgeport, Conn.

JUNIORS

Joseph Abramson, Philadelphia
Charles B. Beauchamp, Philadelphia
Joseph Bogorad, Passaic, N. J.
Boris Caplan, Philadelphia
Aaron D. Cohen, Philadelphia
Theodore Cotler, Minersville, Pa.

Harold J. Coven, Springfield, Mass.
Sidney Fisher, Galveston, Tex.
Joseph Golombek, Portsmouth, Va.
George A. Goode, Wilmerding, Pa.
Emil Herbst, Philadelphia
Charles E. Herkner, Philadelphia

THE NATIONAL FARM SCHOOL

Morris HoflFman, Philadelphia
Alfred E. Jhnatowicz, Fitchburg,

Mass.
Albert Klein, Sharon, Pa.
Lawrence Krupp, Akron, O.
Karl L. Kugler, Allentown, Pa.
William Kurland, Philadelphia
Alfred Kutscher, Pottsville, Pa.
Blanchard Lucas, Philipsburg, Pa.
William Madlung, New York, N. Y.
Howard McAllister, Harrisburg, Pa.
Edward Mentzel, Detroit, Mich.
William Mirsky, Philadelphia
Sol Mogilevsky, Philadelphia
Solomon Mostov, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Manuel Myers, Philadelphia

-1 ' ^;^

Louis Nison, Hartford, Conn.
Maurice O'Neil, Philadelphia
Harry J. Robertson, National Park,

N. J.
Leonard Rose, Philadelphia
Abraham Rubenstein, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Abraham Rubin, Allentown, Pa.
Sander Sacks, Philadelphia
William E. Saxe, Philadelphia
Clarence Segal, Cleveland, O.
Sidney E. Singer, Bristol, Pa.
Milton Tanencopf, New York, N. Y.
Albert Teller, Philadelphia
Rosner Triol, Abington, Pa.
Edward Wascavage, Duryea, Pa.
Bernard Zeigler, New York, N. Y.

FRESHMEN

Sidney Adler, Philadelphia
Solomon Altman, New York City
Morris Arditty, New York City
Manford C. Bear, Kenosha, Wis.
Israel Bender sky. New York City
Edward Blackman, Philadelphia
David Bloch, Youngstown, Ohio
Albert D. Boehner, Philadelphia
Irving Bruskin, Media, Pa.
Albert Cohen, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Benjamin Friedman, Philadelphia
Morris Fuiman, Philadelphia
Gustave Gellens, New York City
Leonard Gilberg, Philadelphia
Wm. Donald Gingerich, Tyrone, Pa.
Emanuel Ginsburg, New Orleans, La.
Henry Goldstein, Media, Pa.
Morris J. Goodman, Chicago, 111.
Wm. F. Henry, Ardmore, Pa.
Harry Louis Hyman, Atlantic City,

N. J.
Alvin Kahn, Cleveland, O.
Ben Kancepolsky, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Harry Katz, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Albert Kerns, Wilmington. Del.
Israel Klein, Baltimore, Md.
Morton Klein, Philadelphia
L. William Klementisz, Almont, Pa.

Isidore Knop, New Orleans, La.
Joseph Laufer, Philadelphia
Sidney Levitt, Akron, O.
Arthur Leuhers, Carversville, Pa.
Morton Masters, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lawrence M. Mazer, Philadelphia
Charles Harold Meltzer, Philadelphia
Israel Meyer, New York City
Isadore Miller, Philadelphia
Louis Mirell, Cleveland, O.
William Hunter Patton, Philadelphia
Carl Pearlstein, New York City
Milton Reich, New York City
Joseph Ringhofifer, Bethlehem, Pa.
Paul Robinson, New York City
Martin Saline, Woodhaven, N. Y.
Harry Saxe, Scranton, Pa.
Walter R. Schuck, Philadelphia
Judy Schwartz, Struthers, O.
Morris Seidman, New York City
Owen Jay Shulman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Leon Slavin, Youngstown, O.
Thos. E. Smedley, Pottstown, Pa.
William Spachner, Philadelphia
Belmont Squier, Philadelphia
Morton A. Waldman, Philadelphia
Louis Wolfish, New York City
David Zucker, Cleveland, O.

Scots of Miles

o I z 3 4- 5 I to

Scale S^ Milca VoOn«I^cK
Vv^ wiMilKlHllUm Roil roo4d

1.0 ■■ "■! "II. I Mofor HiqliApi|5

National Farm School

DoYLESTowN, Bucks Co; Pa.
Where it is.

How TO GET THERE

Compliments of

A FRIEND

©iMio)115im(sin\Si ©ff

G(0)iM[p)iiiy

(^ompliments
of

CHESTNUT at THIRTEENTH

Compliments of

J. HOWARD BROWN & CO.

Insurance

No. 328 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

V- r \:-

The Home of

a complete

FUR
Institution

1730 (^^^{ktnutSt:.

Philadelphia, Pa.

D. F, WATERS

Germantown Dye Works

^y^*" ^^ Cotton Warps, Woolen and
Worsted Skein Yarns

53 and 55 Wister Street

Germantown, Phila., Pa.

Bennett Hall Apartments

/hich

ibis.

offer a few very select vacancies which are now availat

May we have the pleasure of conducting you through our
building? You will find each apartment ideal if you are
seeking comfort, beauty and convenience at moderate
rentali — also, a luxurious solarium and an attractive roof
garden for your enjoyment.

Just Ask The One Who Lives Here

Camac St. and Lindley Ave.
Fireproof and Soundproof

Mayer I. Blum

Owner and Mgr.

Once Grown Always Grown

Maule's Seeds

Pedigreed by a 58-year record of Super-
Quality, tested for abundant life, guaranteed
by a money back bond, Maule Seeds are
outstandingly desirable. Send for Maule's
FREE Seed Book today, and learn how
to have a gorgeous garden at low cost.

WM. HENRY MAULE CO.
1220 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Amazing New
Development in

SURGICAL ELASTIC
\ HOSIERY

Kendrick Patent No. 1SS7927

Kendrick Pat-
Accordion Stitch
nts pinching, chaf-
■inkling.

Do you suffer from sprain or
strain, varicose veins orswol-
len limbs? Does your busi-
ness demand that you stand
long hours on your feet?

Here is Seamless Surgical
Elastic Hosiery that fits
smooth and even — at ALL
points; at ALL times.

Respondsinstantly and nat-
urally to every movement.
Meshes aslegorfootisflexed.
Lies perfectly flat when leg
or foot is in normal position.
No pinching. No chafing. No
wrinkling.

Perfectly comfortable.
Practically invisible-
Write us and we will tell you
where this new Surgical Elas-
tic Hosiery with Kendrick
Patent Accordion Stitch is
available. Address James R.
Kendrick Co., 6139German-
town Avenue . . Est. 1853.

3.1

National Casket Company, Inc.

The World's Largest Manufacturers of

FUNERAL FURNISHINGS

BRANCHES IN 30 PRINCIPAL AMERICAN CITIES

PHILADELPHIA BRANCH AND DISPLAY ROOMS

1519-1521 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE

Send for a copy of "Funeral Facts Everyone Should Know"

Frankford Trust Company

4400 FRANKFORD AVENUE

INTEREST PAID on Check and Savings Accounts

♦'OVER 45 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BANKING"

Member of the Philadelphia Clearing House Association

RITtenhouse 7373

S. T. JOHNSON CO.

..0(7 Burning Equipment.

FACTORY BRANCH :

311 NORTH 20th STREET, PHILADELPHIA

FABLE & COMPANY

INCORPORATED

sh"ert steel 510-512 N. THIRD ST.

Sheet Copper Philadelphia

Colder Construction
Company

Morris Rosenberg's Son

MORTICIAN

2009 North Broad Street
Philadelphia

Branches: New York and Atlantic City

ASHER 8c SON, Inc.

UNDERTAKERS

1309 NORTH BROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA

STEVENSON, 3700-3701

ALFRED R. GREENSTEIN. SEC'Y-TREAS.

Phone, Stevenson 4603
if no anst^^er calx. 5489

A. RAPHAEL

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

1945 North Broad Street
philadelphia, pa.

JOSEPH LEVINE & SON
Funeral Directors

1512 NORTH BROAD STREET
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

BELL, LOMBARD

( 6397
I 8647

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

730 PINE STREET

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

SOLE DISTRIBUTORS

WI LLI AMS

OILOMATIC OIL BURNER

General Utilities Corporation
1520 N. BROAD STREET

STEVENSON 7200 FUEL OIL DELIVERY SERVICE

Gas— Electric ^Zl/OUU/ RANGES

Rto.u.i. PAT. OFF-
ATTRACTIVE— DEPENDABLE— ACCURATE

Roberts & Mander Stove Company

PHILADELPHIA and HATBORO

VICTOR V. CLAD CO

Manufacturers of

Food Service Equipment

117-119-121 SOUTH 11th STREET

PHILADELPHIA

Bell Phone, WALnut 3439 Keystone Phones, RACE 5185— RACE 5190

HYATT & COMPANY, Inc.

ROOFING TIN in Rolls and Bright Plates

926-928 RACE STREET - - - PHILADELPHIA, PA.

COPPERSheets, Rolls and Strips

CONDUCTOR PIPE— GUTTER— RIDGE ROLL— MITRES— HANGERS— ELBOWS

SHOES— NAILS— WIRE— RIVETS

Morris Sklar Company, Inc.

Electric Refrigerators, Lighting Fixtures, Lamps, Gifts

RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL

635 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Compliments of

Penn Fruit Co.

Where Foods are Sold with Sincerity
PHILA. AND VICINITY

QUALITY ALWAYS

ASK FOR

Totdto Chips

Sold in Leading Food Stores

BURPEE'S

GROW

Write jor a free copy of Burpee s Annual
— The Leading American Seed Catalog

W. ATLEE BURPEE CO.

485 NORTH FIFTH STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Quinlan's

eading

Pretzels

The Twist is the Same —
BUT the TASTE is Different!

Bathing Suits of Quality and Style
HERBERT KOHN, Inc.

1410 Broadway Juniper and Vine Streets

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA. PA.

ROBERT LeFORT & CO., Inc.

Draperies and Embroideries
3360-62-64 FRANKFORD AVENUE

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Lee I. Robinson Hosiery Mills, Inc.

Manufacturers of

Full Fashioned Hosiery

LEE I. ROBINSON 23rd Street and Allegheny Avenue

President RADcliff 1500 PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ESTABLISHED 1877

Sij^rgman SCnitttng Mills

' ' BEACH MATE " " CLUB MATE ' '

Bathing Suits Sweaters

Pastorius and Osceola Streets, ^.^H'^^^?:?,^!:!

OSWALD LEVER CO., Inc.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Textile Machinery

11th and Cambria Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA.

MAURICE G. COHN, President SAMUEL L. COHN, Secretary-Treasurer

Specialty Furniture Company

Wholesale FURNITURE

242 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA

Bell Phone, Lombard 2036

J. R. BUNTING CO.

HAMMOCKS

58th AND GRAYS AVENUE

Compliments of

A FRIEND

INTERNATIONAL

Printing Company

236 Chestnut St.

Philadelphia

Boyertown Burial Casket Co.

Bronze, Metallic, Hardwood and Cloth-Covered Caskets, Robes and Linings

Philadelphia, Pa.

Columbus, Ohio

Boyertown, Pa.

Harrisburg, Pa.

New York, N. Y.

Brooklyn, N. Y.

FINNEY & SON

Paramount Memorials, Monuments and Mausoleums
TWELFTH AND SPRING GARDEN STREETS PHILADELPHIA

Meng's Sons

Mississippi Pearl Button Company

FACTORY: BURLINGTON, IOWA

Salasroom:

1017 ARCH STREET

Coleby Tailoring Co.

57th and Market Sts.

Pressman -Gutman
Silk Co.

ROBERT L. LATIMER & CO.

Mill, Mine, Elevator, Conveyor and Power

Transmission Machinery and Supplies

24-26 NORTH FRONT STREET - PHILADELPHIA

Sow QUAKER Brand

CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED

OVER d9H% PURE

Quality Kitchen Specialties

Home-made Ice Cream ■ - French Pastry
232 SOUTH FORTY-FIFTH STREET

Agents of the Boulangerie Francaise Telephone Evergeen 1426

Up-to-date Delivery Department which enables us to give allorders prompt and courteous attention

GUADIN'S

^^W

laftSi^

KUNKEL'S—
the COAL of Quality

J. E. KUNKEL

63rd and MARKET STREETS 51st and GRAY'S AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA

When Dissatisfied with Your Work

Try

Forrest Laundry

1215-1225 COLUMBIA AVE.

«Suge, SSlank^ta, iCacp Curtains, iHrtttcl? iBrm Cleanine

BOTH PHONES

WHEN YOU WISH ANY ELECTRICAL WORK INSTALLED
OR REPAIRED CALL UP

ALBERT GENTEL, Inc.

Electrical Contractors

1503 COLUMBIA AVENUE

PHILADELPHIA

HARRY B. REINHART
RADIO AND ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS

AND ALL OTHER

ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES

"Where Service After the Sale Counts"

OXFORD STREET AT TWENTY-FOURTH

Branch Showroom; 2312 Columbia Avenue

BROS.
TYLISH
TOUTS.

FOR

WOMEN

PERFECT FOOT BALANCE

CHARLES F. MEBUS

Member American Society Civil Engineers

Municipal Engineering, Sewerage, Drainage, Sewage

Treatment, Water Supply, Town Planning, Street

Paving and Valuation. Supervision of Construction.

112 S. Easton Road, Glenside, Pa.

C S. MARGOLIS

O Authorized Dealers

KOPPERS Philadelphia COKE
A Yards :

815 Washington Ave. - WAL nut 2240
3100 Gcrmantown Ave.- RADclf2422
L4800 Parkside Ave. - TRI nity 4500
919 Diamond Street - FREmont 0220
S. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ave.- HOW ard 2030

3§

BELL. MARKET 3356 U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE KEYSTONE. MAIN 2773

LICENSE No. 1472

CONNER & COMPANY

Car Lot Distributors
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

108-110 CALLOWHILL STREET, PHILADELPHIA

CABLE ADDRESS: "START" PHILA.
A. B. C. CODE USED: 5TH EDITION

LEWIS D. GOLDSTEIN

Fruit and Produce

FRUIT TRADE BUILDING

PHILADELPHIA

W. C. Fleck & Bro., inc.

ESTABLISHED 1865

HARDWARE

RIGHT GOODS - RIGHT SERVICE - RIGHT PRICES

Jenkintowii Penna. : Hatboro

Industrial Cold Storage & Warehouse Co.
H. B. Bauer & Co.

Joseph W. Leberman

Clear Spring Worsted Mills

I. J. HORSTMANN

A. WEINFELD & SON

SAML F. WOODHOUSE, Inc.

FISHER, BRUCE & COMPANY
N. HALPERT

HERMAN F. VOSS

A. H. HOFFMAN, Inc.
J. GOTTSCHALK

G. Bleckschmidt

Doylestown Steel Threshers

.<' ^'^-

McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS

DOYLESTOWN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY

Established 1851 Doy Icstown , Pennsylvania

Lehigh Valley Supply Co.

PLUMBING, HEATING and MILL SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL SPECIALTIES

Display Rooms : Store and Office :

926 HAMILTON STREET THIRD AND OAK STREETS

ALLENTOWN, PA.

BRANCH STORES

EASTON, PA. STROUDSBURG, PA. LANSDALE, PA.

"Real Feeds Give
Real Results"

^XT'HEN you feed Cows — Poultry or
other Stock — feed for health — pro-
duction and economy with

TRINLEY'S <<>> FEEDS

blended and balanced with highest-grade
materials and unexcelled for storing vitality
while getting the utmost in results.

Prices Always Attractive

Get full value for your money and insist
that your dealer sell you

TRINLEY'S <<-> FEEDS

MANUFACTURED BY

JACOB TRINLEY & SONS

LINFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA

Established 1873 PAone— LINFIELD

MORRIS T. WALTERS

Wholesale Butcher

MONTGOMERYVILLE, PA.

BELL PHONE. 1 14 LANSDALE

F. D. Hartzel's Sons
Company

Flour, Feed, Coal, Seeds, Fertilizer,
Lumber and Builders' Supplies

Chalfont, Pa., and Lansdale, Pa.

Clymer^s Department Store

OUR SPECIALTIES:

General Electric Refrigerators - Maytag Washing Machines

"Sunbeam" Cabinet Heaters - Perfection Oil Stoves

Stewart-Warner Radios - Hoover and Universal Electric Cleaners

Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets

Bed Room, Dining Room and Living Room Furniture

Bought in Carload Lots DoylestOWn, Pa.

COLD that keeps

Kelvinator ELECTRIC Refrigeration

CHARLES B. MOVER

Electrical Contracting and Supplies

Automotive r\ i , t^

Electric Service L'OyleStOWn, ra. Both Phones

POOL & SON

Pantaloon Manufacturers
LANSDALE, PA.

DOYLESTOWN 452- J

General Dairy Transportation

HENRY FISCHER

Mercer Avenue Doylestown, Penna

Interstate Hosiery Mills, Inc.

NEW YORK CITY. N. Y.
CHICAGO, ILL. CLEVELAND, OHIO

Plants at
Bloomfield, N. J. Lansdale, Pa.

ALLEN S. DRISSEL

Trousers Manufacturer

LINE LEXINGTON, PA.

J. W. WEIKEL

UPHOLSTERING

Awnings and Window Shades Made as They Should Be Made

LINE LEXINGTON, PA.

Phone, Lexington 242 Estimates Free

Keystone Phone, Glenside 2571 Bell Phone, Ogontz 1682

FORREST H. ROBERTS

REAL ESTATE : MORTGAGES : INSURANCE
NOTARY PUBLIC

Roberts Building, Glenside, Mont. Co., Pa.

ThoseWhoKnow
' Always Sow

MICHELLS
.SEEDS

PHILAo '

Write for CMo^- ^ '

JENKINS'

MANIFOLD REVOLVING

MAP RACK

MANUFACTURED BY

CHARLES S. JENKINS
LANSDALE - PENNA.

THIS RACK is unique in construction and the
many uses to which it may be applied. As a de-
vice for preserving, and having for instant use a
number of large maps, it cannot be surpassed.

For filing blueprints or tracings in such a
manner that they may be found in an instant is
one of the strong points of this rack and any one
employing high-salaried men cannot afford to be
witliout one. In schools and colleges they are in-
dispensable to aU who have used them. City and
Borough Enginee:s finJ tham useful, as well as
public and private libraries, churches, and Sunday
chools. They are used by Railway and Telephone
Companies; by the Street Railway, Gas, Trust
Companies, Standard and otlier Oil Companies,
Publisliing Houses, and many business offices where
time is money, and to do without a Jenkins'
Manifold Revolving Map Rack would be a positive
loss.

They are extensively used by the U. S. Gov-
ernment in the Executive and Judicial branches;
and in the Agriculture, Treasury, Army, Na\7 and
other departments.

CHARLES S. JENKINS

Proprietor and Manufacturer
LANSDALE, PA., U. S. A.

CHARLES HARLAN
President

JOHN NOBLE, JR.
Vice-Pres. & Treas.

WM. A. HAINES
Secretary

^ttt Company

Abattoir and Salesrooms
Gray's Ferry Avenue and 36th Street, Philadelphia

A. CANCELMO

WHOLESALE

FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES

153 DOCK STREET PHILADELPHIA

Of Interest to Those Who Would
Reduce the Cost of Heating — .

Here are typical MONTHLY savings in heating expense
resulting from Webster Heating Modernization Programs:

A Girl's College Saved, $1,049.89
« A Hospital Saved . . . 560.00 ^

™ An Office Bldg. Saved, 800.25 ^

ATrust Company Saved, 916.17

We are prepared, with an organization of trained specialists
in 60 cities, to investigate your buildings without obligation
and determine whether or not an investment in heating
modernization is warranted. Write us today.

IMPROVED

^ystemsof PHILADELPHIA OFFICE— 158 N. 20th St.

Steam Heating Home Office and Factory — Camden, New Jersey

Warren Webster & Company

TELEPHONE

RAD elf

7700

REACHES
ALL DEPTS.

ESTABLISHED 1917

CAPACITY

100,000

BOXES EVERY DAY

MADE IN A BRIGHT— CLEAN— DAYLIGHT PLANT

GEORGE H. SNYDER. Inc.

3631-39 No. SMEDLEY ST.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Bell I'elephone 297

LANSDALE ICE AND STORAGE CO.

INCORPORATED

DISTRIBUTORS COOLERATOR "TOP ICER"

REQUIRES ICE ONCE ONLY EVERY 5 DAYS

oi.^i^o i LANSDALE. PA.
f lants j pERKASIE, PA.

Fritzlyn Farms guernseys

W. F. FRETZ

PIPERSVILLE - - - PENNA.

COMPLIMENTS OF

SANDER'S PHOTO STUDIO

CJlrt Shop and ^
Framing House (^
83 West State Street Boylestown, Pa.

BELL PHONE 505

G. E. WILLARD
ICE

MANUFACTURER I ■ 1 IJ ' AND COLD

AND DISTRIBUTOR 1^7 II J STORAGE

WEST ASHLAND STREET DOYLESTOWN, PA.

Cheltenham «'«''«^j„f «-'« ^^-" offi"= ogontz

Phone Connection

& Jenkintown f°e"'''"'

Ice Manufacturing "^"*" ^^°^^^ ^^^ mmoiE

Company Telephone.

DOUGHERTY SEED GROWERS, Inc.

Growers and Wholesalers

Northern Michigan Certified Petoskey Rural Russet Seed Potatoes

Aroostook County, Maine, Certified Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes

WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA.

Compliments of

J. R. GRUNDY

DISTRIBUTORS OF

PURINA. FUU-O-PEP
WAYNE AND FUORYS FEEDS

EDWIN F. STOVER ESTATE

FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, FERTILIZER AND SEEDS

PERKASIE AND BLOOMING GLEN, PA.
PERKASIE PHONE 613 BLOOMING GLEN PHONE 7610

CLAUDE MYERS
Breeder of Pure Bred Guernsey Cattle

PLUM STEADVILLE

y^ompliments of

George R. Beidler

PERKASIE, PA.

Willauer Machine Co.

Manufacturers of

Better Made Poultry Equipment
Quakertown, Pa.

EDWARD M. HAPP

GENERAL CONTRACTOR :: BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

DOYLESTOWN, PA.

Phone, 291 R2

Compliments of

The Keller Whilldin
Pottery Company

Manufacturers oj

Standard Flower Pots

Azalea Pots

Bulb Pans, Etc.

North Wales - - Pa.

Long Distance Phone 815

HARMONY HILL
FARM

W. S. BISHOP
DOYLESTOWN PENNA.

Philadelphia Office

7 N. Front St.
Phone, Market 3548

Doylestown Office
Phone, Doylestown 342 W

W. H. DARE

Doylestown and Philadelphia Express
MOVING AND HAULING

HARTSVILLE - - - PA.

Telephone, Hatboro 40
Bell Phone: Hatboro 354

LUDWIG FETZER

plorist

CUT FLOWERS AND POTPLANTS

HARTSVILLE, PA.

Phone

FRANK E. ANDERSON

Dealer in

Hay, Straw and Grain

125 S. MAIN STREET

DOYLESTOWN, PA.

NESHAMINY TEA ROOM

NESHAMINY, PA.

On the Easton Road One and One-half
Miles North of Pitcairn Flying Field

CHICKEN, WAFFLE, STEAK AND
ROAST BEEF DINNERS

Cold Platters of All Kinds
Beer on Draught

Banquets and Private Parties at Reduced Rates

J. P. STANTON
Proprietor

BELL PHONE
Call Hatboro 32-M

H. L. DETWILER

Clothing
Manufacturer

TELFORD

PENNA.

Quakertown Clothing

. Co.

lOth and Juniper Streets
QUAKERTOWN, PENNA.

Subscribe Now — or Buy It at Newsstands
35 cents a Year
4 Years, $1.00

Sellersville. Penna
'Whsra tli3 Rojsler Craws, the Item Goes"

P. J. WAXMAN

Ma ker of

ShiRIS

^QUAKERTOWN, PA.
Factories ;^XANSD ALE, PA.
'ambler, pa.

O. J. LEATHERMAN

Dealer in

LIVE STOCK

T. B. Tested Fresh Cows a Specialty

STABLE on PINE ST.. DOYLESTOWN. PA.

Residence, 23 West Court Street

Phone 193 J

GROFF & CARWITHEN

COAL, LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS,
MILLWORK AND ROOFING

DOYLESTOWN, PA.

BELL PHONE, 420

JAMES B. FRETZ

COAL :-: LUMBER :-: FEED
and BUILDING MATERIALS

BELL PHONES
Yard, Doyleslown 644-W, Residence, Doyleslown 507-J

NEW BRITAIN, PA.

Dr. Wesley Massinger

Bell Phone, 457

NYCE PLANING
MILL COMPANY

Millwork and Building Materials

Concrete Products

239 DECATUR STREET

DOYLESTOWN, PA.

MANUFACTURER OF

Wooden Cigar Boxes

Veterinarian

CHALFONT

PENNA.

FRANK C. LEWIS

Flour, Coal, Lumber, Grain, Straw

Seeds, Sand, Lime, Cement,

Fertilizers, Etc.

212 SOUTH MAIN STREET

DOYLESTOWN, PA.

SAYRE'S

N. H. RED BREEDING
FARM HATCHERY

DOYLESTOWN, FA.

PHONE, 309 R 1

ZEEK
BAKING COMPANY

Bread, Rolls, Coffee Cake

PLUMSTEADVILLE, PA.

Phone, 670-W

SOUDERTON, PA.

Morentina

Mills

FIFTH AND LINE STREETS

LANSDALE,

PA.

Manufacturers

TAPESTRIES. UPHOLSTERY GOODS

TEXTILES AND FRINGES

PHILADELPHIA OFFICE

We Solicit

929 Chestnut Street

Your Inquiries

MARKOV IT Z BROTHERS

Jobber

s in

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR OVERALLS

WORK SHIRTS

NOTIONS

Sole distributors of " Philmont " Union Suits for Men
321-323 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA

JOHN F. McILVAINE COMPANY

325 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

COMBINATION Mac LAST— Black, Kid, Tan

In Stock— Sizes, 3 to 9; Widths, A to E

SMITH'S Sanitary
Dairy Company

SMITH'S ICE CREAM

Pasteurized Milk one/ Cream

SWEET CREAM BUTTER

Bell Phone 1020 DOYLESTOWN, PA.

Keller Glove Mfg, Co., Inc.

Manufacturers of

Canvas, Jersey and Leather
Palm Gloves

plumsteadville, pa.

Royal Pants Co.

Manufacturer of

FINE TROUSERS

WALNUT ST., NEAR MAIN ST.
PERKASIE, PA.

MAURICE A. NEINKEN, Mgr.

/. G. Gods HALL

Manufacturer of

White and Fancy
SHIR TS
u^bLT TELFORD, PA.

W. A. Crouthamel
Geo. M. Crouthamel

New York Office
215 4th Ave.
Stuy. 9472

W. A. Crouthamel & Son

PANTALOONS

Office and Factory, 404-406 Main Street
SOUDERTON, PA.

Local and Long Distance Bell Telephone 148-R-3
BELL PHONE 363-J

E. W. HALDEMAN

529 N. Main Street

DOYLESTOWN, PA.

HARDIE SPRAYERS
OIL AND GREASE

H. FISHMAN

MANUFACTURER OF

SHIRTS

QUAKERTOWN, PA.

Mr. SPECHT

BLOOMING GLEN, PA.

SPORTING GOODS

BELL PHONE S3

ESTIMATES FURNISHED

CHARLES H. SHIVE

HARDWARE

Garden and Flower Seeds

PAINTS OILS GLASS

MAIN AND STATE STREETS

DOYLESTOWN - - - - PA.

Established 1892

S. H. SWARTLEY

MANUFACTURER OF and DEALER IN

Pure Cider and Cider Vinegar

New Barrels and Kegs

Cider Mill aid Warehouse, 228 to 240 Wood St.
DOYLESTOWN, PA.

Bell Telephone 196

WM. P. ELY & SON

The Home of Good Clothes

For Men, Young Men
and Bays

MAIN STREET at COURT

DOYLESTOWN, PA.

PHONE 106

Leatherman & Godshall

CHOICE
MEATS

16 West State Street

DOYLESTOWN, PA.

Established 1872

Histand Brothers

SLATE, TIN AND ASBESTOS

ROOFING

Spouting, Copper Cable Lightning Rods

Shop: South Hamilton St.
DOYLESTOWN, PA.

DOYLESTOWN TRUST COMPANY

Thirly-scvcn Years of Successful
Trust Company Service

Authorized Capital, $250,000.00

Paid-Up Capital 125.000.00

Surplus 325.000.00

DOYLESTOWN, PA.

Thomas Lyons

Watches, Clocks,

Jewelry and

Silverware

Repairing a Specialty

Doylestown, Pa.

George T. Hayman, D. 0.

153 E. STATE STREET

DOYLESTOWN, PA.

Specializing in Ambulant Surgery,
Electrocoagulation of Tonsils,
Injection Treatment for Hernia,
Rectal Diseases {hemorrhoids).
Varicose Veins and Ulcers.

Phone 414 - After Business Hours 193-R

H. R. GEHMAN

Automobile Necessities - Gasoline and Oils

Service Station ■ Harness - Collars

Blankets - Trunks - Bags - Auto Robes

and Supplies - Radios

The CENERAL Tire

9 West Court Street

DOYLESTOWN - - - - PA.

William S. Erdman, Jr.

52 E. State Street Doylestown, Pa.

Paint Store

Free Delivery Phone 407

If It's Good I Have It

NICETOWN DYE WORKS

Dyers of

Yarns, Slubbing and Wool Raw Stock

FRANKFORD - - - PHILADELPHIA

PHONES

Andrew Y. Michie & Sons, Inc.

MANUFACTURERS OF

HYMO, HAIR CLOTH AND TAPES

Howard and Berks Sts. Philadelphia, Pa.

Columbia Silk Dyeing Company

SPECIALTIES: ARTIFICIAL SILK

PURE DYES— BLACK AND COLORS

1726-30 N. HOWARD ST. - PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Bell Phone, Regent 3426 Keystone Phone, Park 2727

R. B. DUTT CO., Inc.

Dyers and Bleachers of

Fine Woolen and Worsted Yarns

MASCHER STREET AND MONTGOMERY AVENUE
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Phones— REGENT 8265; EAST 7572

The Peerless Silk Dyeing Co.

DYERS AND BLEACHERS

WILLARD and JASPER STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

M. PHILLIPS M. WOLF L. PHILLIPS

NATIONAL HAIR CLOTH CO.

Manufacturers of ^^J^ Q^^^^^ ^^J Soft-Roll IntCrliningS

1424 N. HOWARD STREET

N. Y. OFFICE: 215 4th Ave., N. Y. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

BOTH PHONES CHAS. F. CREDO, Mgr.

JOHN CAMPBELL & CO., Inc.

Mfrs. of DYESTUFFS and SPECIALTIES
"CAMAL DYE"

S. E. Cor. Broad and Spring Garden Sts. Philadelphia

SUCCESS is built on confidence. Today's work makes tomorrow's
reputation. Good work makes a good reputation.

SCHNEIDER DYE WORKS

Skein 1809-1825 E. RUSSELL STREET ^^" ^^° R^e~nt 7489

Hosiery „ ^ ^u

Bleaching PHILADELPHIA, PA. Keystone Phone:^^^^

Bell Phone, Regent 5256

HOFFNER SILK DYEING CO.

Rayon — Yarns
DYERS - - - CONVERTERS

HOWARD and HUNTINGDON STS. PHILADELPHIA

BELL. REGENT 4483. 4484 KEYSTONE. PARK 1483

S. WOLF & SONS

Manufacturer's Qurtains , CuskioTis, Wifidow Shades

105 WEST BERKS STREET
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

AMERICAN MACHINERY CORPORATION

1120 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Manufacturers of Potato and Vegetable Peelers

Thos. Halton's Sons

JACQUARD MACHINES

C and Clearfield Streets

JACOB KNUP WM. J. GUTEKUNST JACOB KNUP. Jr.

President Vice-Pres. and Treas. Secretary

The Hellwig Silk Dyeing Company

Howell Street and Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia

Telephone: Delaware 1421 ESTABLISHED 1876

WILLIAMS, DARNELL 8c COMPANY

Coal and Coke

DREXEL BUILDING - - PHILADELPHIA

PHONE, JACKSON 5384

CROSS BROS.

Wholesale Butchers

ABATTOIR
222-30 Moore Street PHILADELPHIA

BELL PHONE KEYSTONE PHONE

STANDARD PROVISION COMPANY

Franklin and Callowhill Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.

BELL PHONE

Booth Bottling Company, Inc.

BOOTH'S PALE DRY GINGER ALE

Clearfield and Ruth Sts. Philadelphia

TELEPHONE CONNECTION ESTABLISHED 1867

LOUIS RUGER CO.

VENTILATION

Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
5900 STATE ROAD PHILADELPHIA

PENNSYLVANIA BOX & LUMBER CO.

Manufacturers of
VENEER BOXES PACKING BOXES AND SHOOKS

WOOD KITCHEN CLOSETS WOOD SPECIALTIES

613 Cherry Street

PHILADELPHIA

Wxtk 5Carrnu» Jffabrit (Ha.

Fast TP A "D "C d For Tying
Color 1 J^ i Hi O Vegetables

931-937 Market St. Philadelphia

E. HUBSCHMAN & SONS

MANUFACTURERS

FINE CALF LEATHERS

S. W. CORNER ORIANNA AND WILLOW STREETS
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY

OF AMERICA, Inc.

McCormick-Deering Tractors and
Power Farming Equipment

2905 North 16th Street :-: Philadelphia, Pa.

GEORGE NASS & SON
Lumber

Building Lumber — Hardwoods — White Pine — Maple Flooring
N. W. Cor. GLENWOOD AVE. and DAUPHIN §T. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

WM. MacINTOSH CO.

Manufacturing
Lithographers

113-115 ERIE STREET :: CAMDEN, N. J.

G. A. F. GENTZSCH

Manufacturer

PAPER BOXES

Jefferson and Twenty-first Streets
PHILADELPHIA

Bell Telephone Frankford 0197

Sylvania Dyeing Co., Inc.

DYERS and BLEACHERS

SILK HOSIERY

4351 ELIZABETH STREET

FRANKFORD, PHILADELPHIA

Weimar Brothers

Manufacturers of

TAPES, BINDINGS

AND

NARROW FABRICS

2046-48 Amber St. Philadelphia

WM. F. KEMPF & SON

Cocoa
Mats and Mattings

1027 NORTH 4th STREET
PHILADELPHIA

New York Office, 345 Broadway

Brownhill & Kramer

Manufacturers of
FULL-FASHIONED

HOSIERY

East Columbia Ave.
Memphis and Orange Streets

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Birthday and Wedding Cakes
A Specialty

Wang's Ice Cream

Our Own Make

1428 W. Columbia Avenue

Pastry, Coffee Cakes, Rolls
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream

Phone Stevenson 8308

Bell, Regent 4677

H. A. MOORE, Prop.

Textile Shrinking Co.

EXAMINERS. SHRINKERS, REFINISHERS OF

TEXTILES

2428 CORAL STREET

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Philadelphia Wool Scouring
and Carbonizing Company

Somerset and Trenton Ave.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

R.&A.J.GILMOUR,lNC.

Dyers and Finishers

of Cotton and Woolen Goods

2631-35 N. THIRD STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

C. H. PEACOCK

FRUIT TRADE BUILDING

PHILADELPHIA
Receiver of

Fancy Fruits and Vegetables

H. O. PAYNE

Established 1861 Telephone Connection

J. B. Shoemaker's Sons

Wholesale Dealers in

PACKING BOXES

Office, Factory and Warehouse

Front and E. Clearfield Sts.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Something New— "AJAX" BRICK SIDING
in Two Colors, RED and BUFF

Alexander Adaire

HOWARD and BERKS STS.

Lumber, Mill Work, Wall Boards

Bell, Market 3945 Keystone, Main 5871

COMPLIMENTS OF

The Clean Towel Supply Co.

430 RACE STREET

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Olfice and Factory Towel Service

-P hones-

MONUMENTAL WORKS OF

B. REIBSTEIN

Office :

425 S. SIXTH STREET

Two Show Rooms :

425 S. SIXTH STREET
HAR NEBO CEMETERY

Telephones

Lombard

5796
5797

J. T RILEY, Inc.
LUMBER

618 AND 626 PINE STREET
Philadelphia

Watson & McDaniel Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

McDaniel Steam Traps and
Watson Pressure Regulators

N. W. Cor. MARSHALL and NOBLE STREETS
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

P. HEROLD & SONS

Incorporated

Pickles, Relishes, Olives

and Other Condiments
1001-09 N. 3rd St., Phila., Pa.

D 11 u J (^7070 Louis M. Buzby

Bell, Howard ^ ^^^j ^ Harold Buzby

Keystone, Main 7589

C. M. Buzby & Sons

LUMBER and MILL WORK
WALL BOARDS

612-632 WASHINGTON AVE.
Philadelphia

Both Phones

Friedman & Belack

Manufacturers and Wholesalers of

Fine Provisions

634-36 WASHINGTON AVE.

U. S. Government Inspected
Both Telephones

Mahlon A. Young Ice Co.

Manufacturers ¥ ^"^ TJ*
and Shippers of JL \^^ Eu

Main Office and Plant

1944-56 NORTH PHILIP STREET

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Depots— P. & R. Railway Co.

American and Berks Streets
2144-46 Glenwood Avenue
428-30 West Thompson Street
2143-45-47 West Redner Street

Bell, Jackson 2825 Keystone, Main 4856

South Phila.
Dressed Beef Co., Inc.

Wholesale Slaughterers

Beef, Lamb, Veal and By-Products

V. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION

232-50 MOORE STREET

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Compliments of

C. G. Justice Company

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

123 Dock Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
C. H. EBERLY

PHIU^DELPHIA

NEW YORK

N. &. H. O'Donnell Cooperage Co.

Manufacturers of

SLACK BARRELS

MOORE STREET. WATER TO SWANSON
Philadelphia, Pa.

BELL. JACKSON 1 675 KEYSTONE. MAIN 1 039

DAVID AVERBACH

Manufacturer of and Wholesale Dealer in

BOLOGNA, SAUSAGES
PICKLED TONGUES, BEEF, ETC.

S. E. Cor. Moyamensing Ave. and Moore St.
PHILADELPHIA

FRANK KELLEY, Jr. FRANK KELLEY

President Secretary and Treasurer

Peerless Belt Lacing Machine Co.

Manufacturers of the

PEERLESS BELT LACER

Coiled Wire Lacing, Spiral Needles and Rawhide Pins
SWANSON & MOORE STS.

Telephone Connection PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Cable Address: "COGS" Philadelphia

Cherry-Burrell Corporation

Cherry-Bassett Division

2324 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

MACHINERY and SUPPLIES

FOR DAIRIES, CREAMERIES AND
ICE CREAM PLANTS

Bell, Lombard 3395 Keystone, Main 3557

ROSEMOUNT TUB BUTTER

SAMUEL SALER

Dealer in

BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

Office, 39 SOUTH FRONT STREET
Warehouse, 38 South Water St.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Compliments of

Jonathan Ring & Co.

Hancock and Montgomery Avenue
Philadelphia

Both Phones

Established 1875

Leon W. Meyers

Walker Mfg. Co.

**THE
ACORN
PRESS*'

44 North Sixth Street

Philadelphia, Pa.

Manufacturers of

Loom Reeds,
Meddles, Heddle Frames, etc.

Atlantic and Ruth Streets
Philadelphia, Pa.

Bell Phones -Lombard 3167; Lombard 5291
Keystone Phone — Main 3488

HILL'S SEA FOOD

WHOLESALE

Oysters, Clams, Crabs, Crab Meat
and Snappers

255-57 SOUTH FRONT STREET
Philadelphia, Pa.

ESTABLISHED 1862

S. S. DARMON CO., Inc.

Fruit and Produce
139 DOCK STREET

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
R. L. Swinehart, President

C. HYMAN

H. LIEBERMAN

HYMAN & LIEBERMAN

Wholesale Commission Merchants in

FRUITS and PRODUCE

127 DOCK STREET

Telephone Connections PHILA., PA.

"Lettuce and Celery Every Day"

GEO. S. LUTZ & CO.

Distributors

FRUIT and PRODUCE

S. W. Cor. Second and Dock Streets

Philadelphia, Pa.

Bell Phone. LOMbard 1793

N. FELDMAN

Commission Merchant and Dealer in

FRUIT AND PRODUCE
131 Dock Street

Philadelphia

F. P. LARKIN, INC.

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

FRESH FISH, Etc.

No. 11 DOCK STREET

FISH MARKET

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

R. D. HUGHES

Fruit and Produce

126 SPRUCE STREET

Philadelphia, Pa.

Bell, LOMbard 7341

WILLIAM GRUBGELD

Car Lot Receiver and Distributor
of

FRUITS and VEGETABLES

203 Fruit Trade Building
Philadelphia, Pa.

(Ulir ©rtginal

BRANT & HUDSON

N. W. Corner Front and Dock Streets

®lti 5JeItablp (Eonsignutpnt ^ousp

I. F. BUZBY

BUZBY & WARE

Fruit and Produce

COMMISSION MERCHANTS
116 Dock Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

FLOWERS ! THE IDEAL GIFT . . .

Whenever you have cause to remember
someone, flowers are always acceptable

Wilhelm's Logan Flower Shop

MIC. 5471-5472

4943 North Broad Street

H. M. BARNET

Our Own Make Open till 11 p. m.

Ice Cream Sundays Included

ARTHUR E. BEESE

FINE CAKES AND PASTRY

Philadelphia, Pa.
1421 W. Tioga St. 6230 Germantown Ave.
Phone, Sag. 7624 Phone, Ger. 3309

Snnc Successor to
"»» William Sadler

ESTABLISHED 1868

William Sadler s

REAL ESTATE BROKERS and INSURANCE
1526 Columbia Ave.

WM. A. NICKERT

PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS

MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY

800 Commercial Trust Bldg.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mr. LEISTER

RALPH RUDOLPH

Maker of Fi.e UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE

Cedar Avenue at 47th Street
Baring 6350 Philadelphia, Pa.

COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP, INC.

iFlotu^ra iav All Occasions

N. W. Corner FIFTY-SECOND AND SPRUCE STREETS
PHONE, SHERWOOD 1300 PHILADELPHIA

Wm. S. BonsalFs Sons

Repairs, Alteration
and New Installation

ROOFING

SHEET METAL WORK

WARM AIR HEATING

VENTILATING

Bell Phone, Evergreen 7050

6 North 41st Street

LeROY BONSALL

PHILADELPHIA

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Full text of "Thirty-sixth Annual Report of The National Farm School 1933"

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