Gallatin High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Gallatin, MO)

Page 80 text:

GALLAMO HANDCRAET OF THE GENERAL AGRICULTURE CLASS GRICULTURE has found a definite place in the curriculum of the secondary school. A course in general agriculture gives the student a broad outline of this most fundim-ental industry, a his- toric and an economic background such as will enable him to appre- ciate the part farming has played in the development ot' civilization and the part it must always have in making permanent the institutions of civilized life. The only safe and sure way to destroy an enemy is to make him your friend. Mr. Kemp-Do you think you will ever get all that dirt back into that hole? E Earl Binney-No, I didn't dig it deep enough. lg 'Vi-Brwf

Page 79 text:

GALL M0 Words VVords-God's ehoicest gift to man, Choose with utmost care, For o11ly the best is good e11ou For home and thoroughfare. gh Then choose and weigh each precious word, As gems in days of old, These stored up treasures are the kep To happiness and wealth untold. WBy Maynard Sanders Tcaelnr-Give an example of coincidence. lfoicst B.-Neither Buel nor Ben Mann spoke during l'lllg'llSl class yesterday. I do not know what I have done To cause me to Hunk when examinations comeg English I do know pretty well, But come to words-l cannot spell. 7 I want an education as much as anyone, Yet whi-e in school I think of fun. I have my lessons well in mind, Still my report card shcws Illll far behind. Did yOU GVCI' S00 Zl- Slipper slip Pitcher pitch Sweater sweat Juniper jump Bucket buck Dresser dress Basket bask Razor raise Skipper skip Cellar sell Locket lock Garden guard Slacker slack By Elbert Morrill m fs-f

Page 81 text:

GALLAM Roy P. VVhitt showed a steer at the third annual Daviess County Pig Show and Sale, October, 1924, which, although it lacked nine days of lieing a year old, weighed 1,030 pounds at Kansas City, Mo., and sold for 51314.00 a hundred. Roy won 9542.00 in prize money. James Seott made a net profit of 95130.00 on nine Hampshires and won 3570.00 in prizes. Owen Wllitt topped the sale with a Hampshire boar at s1s47.50. VValter Tague sold the next highest, a Poland-China, at 954300. Jack Whitt won third in the open class at the Missouri State Fair, with a Hampshire gilt. George Peniston won 5563.00 in prizes on Hampshires. Cliffcrd Jarrett won 378.00 on Hampshires. Forest VVhitt won 5,530.00 on Poland-Chinas. Edward Peniston won first on a Spotted Poland barrow. Call Lee Shelton won fourth at the American Royal on a senior Angus steer. Mrs. Houghton-WVhat are you doing, my dear? Lennis-l am knitting. I heard Carl Lee say he had to buy a new niuitler for his ear and I thought I'd knit him one as a surprise. Mary had a little waist, Most puzzling to her beau, For everywhere the fashion went, Her waist was sure to go. Happiness is good stuff to make habits of. ox' i flf P