The demonstration work : Dr Seaman A Knapp's contribution to civilization . Demonstrating steam pressure cooker to HomeDemonstration Club. Demonstration agents making butter with improved equipment DEMONSTRATION WORK IN INCIDENT, STORY AND SONG younger and better educated agents. Time will show whetherthese new agents will do their parts as well as their prede-cessors. One thing is sure, those who appreciate the princi-ples upon which the work was founded, and the achievementswhich made it successful, will succeed. Those who do notwill fail. There can be no permanent success in any countyunles
The demonstration work : Dr Seaman A Knapp's contribution to civilization . Demonstrating steam pressure cooker to HomeDemonstration Club. Demonstration agents making butter with improved equipment DEMONSTRATION WORK IN INCIDENT, STORY AND SONG younger and better educated agents. Time will show whetherthese new agents will do their parts as well as their prede-cessors. One thing is sure, those who appreciate the princi-ples upon which the work was founded, and the achievementswhich made it successful, will succeed. Those who do notwill fail. There can be no permanent success in any countyunless the demonstration idea is preserved and unless thestructure is built upon the foundations so properly laid. My Interview with Dr. Seaman A. Knapp In February, 1911, I was called to Washington by A. Knapp to discuss plans for organizing club workfor girls in rural communities. There I met Miss MarieCromer of South Carolina and Miss Ella G. Agnew of Vir-ginia, who had already begun the work in their respectivestates. At that time I had never heard of the Tomato Clubs,and when Dr. Knapp asked me to return to Mississippi and
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