File:The Gleaner (1908) (14755317286).jpg

Identifier: gleaner8208stud (find matches)
Title: The Gleaner
Year: 1908 (1900s)
Authors: The Students of The National Farm School
Subjects: National Farm School (Doylestown, Pa.)--Students--Miscellaneous writings.
Publisher: Farm School, Pa.: National Farm School
Contributing Library: Delaware Valley College, Joseph Krauskopf Memorial Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

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hold a bucket under the cow milk runsin it. They got. a man cow, too, buthe dont give no milk. He is there totake oare of the ladie cows. Theygot sum pigs, too. They are going toeat the pigs when they get big. Theygot sum chickens, too. When thechicken lays down a egg comes out ofthem. They have to sleep standingon a stick so no eggs will cum inthe nite. My uncle cant heer verygood, so he got sum corn on his ears.They got sum rabbits, too. When Icum home I am going to bring too ofthem. One for you and one for me.I got to go to bed now, so good nite. Your loving friend, BENNETT.P. S.—Pleas rite me a leter soon.H. B., 09. Aarons (<in laboratory)—What isthe symbol for sugar?Sobel—A pretty girl. Levy—Gee, that French pud-ding tastes good. Stabinsky—How do you know?Levy—I slaw the seniors eatingit (at their banquet.) Rody (a dog) is from the high-tonepeople. Lenick, 11—Why ! A. Schlesinger, 08—Because I beathim with a whip and he made a high-tune (high-tone.) THE GLEANER
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Farm Department. There have been several noted addi-tions to the farm during the lastmonth, namely four dump carts, twoof which are double horse carts; twohay wagons have also been added tothe list of wagons. A new roof was put up over the icehouse jooining the corn crib. Insteadof the usual tarred paper roof, a slateroof was put on. The implements have been takenfrom the shed where they have beenresting all through the winter and arebeing put in good shape so that theymay be ready for use when needed. A noted improvement to the pumphouse is the air chamber, which wasput in some time ago, but which wefailed to mention in this department.The most important work of theFarm at present is the pruning othe orchards. The state departmentof agriculture has agreed to takecharge of part of our orchards for twoconsecutive years to show what canbe done by proper care as to pruning,spraying, etc. Assisted by the students of theschool Squire E. L. Loux, of the de-partment of agriculture, and Prof.

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