Show fORICULTURAt EDUCATION It seems that other States have theli own troubles too In the muter of getting get-ting proper recognition of agricultural education In theli Agrlcultu1.1l colleges col-leges J he Orange Judl Parmer In speaking of the tivuble at th Kansas giiul-tuial giiul-tuial ollcgr aize the situation up I ioporl) mil In the last two sentence gives fulr warning to all obstruction-I obstruction-I I 1 I" nir i t hi ilw Mouift 1 hri I f I - j 1 u. uial roll ge are rn untr rg all kinds rt clifllcuiifi in setting f r th agrl iltural deparlnent tin le ognltlon It rtrporves ll the "tales have passel through this flirht The trouble usually tomes from a board of trustees or a president being unwilling to en ournge the teaching of agriculture cinmlng that other departments llterar) engl neerlng law medicine are of greater Important e In Kansas the agricultural classes headed hy K U Coburn nre striving to put agriculture where It belongs be-longs at the hnd of the list Instead of curtailing experiments anl scaling down the salaries of teachers of th agricultural department they ar trying try-ing to broaden the acope of Investigation Investiga-tion and iierure as Instructors the men best nttel to Impart Information nnl create enthusiasm Thnt this should be done Is now widely recognized and If President E H Nichols I wise he will offer no opposition to the demands for a better agricultural showing nt Manhattan Man-hattan If he does not do this It Is time for him to step down and out giving place to some wide awake forceful force-ful man who recognises the olgns of the times and knows thnt the awakening Interest in modern scientific agriculture cannot be suppressed It Is gaining momentum with each new fact determined deter-mined by investigation nnd study and will crush the man or men who attempt to block ft |