A SUCCESSFUL STUDENT.
GAINS HONOURS ABROAD. A littlo over livo years ago Mr. Alex M'Taggart resigued a position in the New Zealand Department/ of Agriculture, where ho had put in seven years' acryice, in order to pursue studios iu agricultural research' abroad, i'or tho purpose.he proceeded direct to tlie Ontario Agricultural College at Guelpli, in Canada, where he spent four years, finally obtaining tlio degree of Bachelor of Scieiico in Agriculture from Toronto University. The Guelpli institution is one of the largest and most important colleges of its kind iu the Dominion of Canada, and embraces every foaturo of agricultural study, particular attention being given to animal husbandry and soils and crops. Dairying, fruitgrowing, plant-breeding, research work, and kindred subjects all lind prominent places in the work of the college. Tit? scientific and practical are combined to a marked degree at Guelpli. In the winter students pursue their studies in the college itself, which is elaborately furnished with laboratories and experiment areas. During the summer siu : dents spend about five months doing practical .manual' work at tlio different experiment farms in the, State, or. on ordinary farms. Others - are employed in extension work, emanating from the college, the chief of which is, perhaps, drainago survey work. After. completing tlio courses and taking his degrees at Guelpli, .Mr. M'Taggart proceeded to the world-famous New York State College of Agriculture, at Cornell University. Here, after a year's study, he succeeded in gaining tho degree of Master of Science in Agriculture, also election for research work performed to the Honour Research Society of tho Signia XI of the United, States. The Signia XI is the highest honour granted : by Cornell University,' and the Society fs recognised as the most exclusive scientific society in America. Tho qualification for election is oiily to bo obtained by merit, and its'membership is made up/of the foremost scientific m6n in the land. Men holding tho Signia XI arc recognised as tlioso who have 'accomplished good work iu tho realm of original scientfic research, or who have shown good promise of performing such work. Air. M'Taggart lias returned to New Zealand, having arrived in Wellington last Saturday. Ho is to ho congratulated upon tlio success which has attended his efforts.
/THE EASY' KUNNING "PUMP" SEPAIUTOB IS A ONE MAN MACHINE.
You don't need, another man and a step-ladder, to 'feed a lofty milk tank with. tho "Pump" Separator. This machine pumps its own milk supply from floor level, and skims it so clean that (by official test) only 0.20 per cent, of fat' is left in the skim-milk* It is the separator Clint appeals to the go-ahead farmer, because it spells simplicity, less labour, greater capacity, and bigger proiits. Its simplicity, makes _it easier to clean, and the pump requisite's the supply of milk to the speed. This is tho day of "efficiency "fawning," and this, the Separator whose essence is efficiency, is tho machine l'or you. 111*. l'V Hodgson, a user of the pump Separator, tells on this page what he thinks of it. Read w'hat he says and then write us for our Free Trial Offer. - Tho "70 ' gallons per hour model costs ,£25 casli, and thero are other sizes from J;l3 10s. Write for catalogue. Aoranga: Another that's "made good!"— The 70-gallon Pump Separator installed Tjy .your firm is giving every satisfaction, running very easy and' skimming clean, and skims the stated quantity per hour perfectly.—Yours faithfully, F. Hodgson. —Advt. .
"Everv why hath a| wherefore," quoth Shakespeare. Therefore,- there is a reason why you should install a "Victor" Vat, in vour cheese factory. "Victor" Vats.are the cheeseman's lielpj giving that assistance which is so essential to the production of first quality cheese. The sloping Iwttom and centre drainage ensure a freo flow of whey, leaving the curd high and dry. A "Victor" means biggor profits, too.. Get particulars. A. J. Parton, Registered Plumber, Carterton. —Advt. pence per calf per week for "Gilruth" Calf- Food added to the skim milk or. ivhcv will rear calves for the Dairy better than wholfe milk, and at one-third tho cost—Advt.
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Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1863, 24 September 1913, Page 10
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680A SUCCESSFUL STUDENT. Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1863, 24 September 1913, Page 10
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