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John H. (John Henry) Worst
John Henry Worst (1850–1945) was an American educator and writer known for his contributions to education in North Dakota. He served as the president of North Dakota Agricultural College (now North Dakota State University) from 1895 to 1916, shaping its academic programs and infrastructure. Worst also authored several works, including "The Gist of Agriculture" and "Agriculture and Civilization," which explored the relationship between agriculture and societal development. His leadership and writings had a lasting impact on agricultural education and the growth of the college.
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Our ambitious young commonwealth, in conjunction with other states comprising the great Northwest, occupies a commanding position in the industrial and economic affairs of this nation. Mines of gold and silver or forests primeval North Dakota does not have; but from the millions of fertile acres comprising our vast agricultural empire, we may reap a golden harvest every year that will exceed in wealth...
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In America we recognize no aristocracy except that of genius or of character. Our countrymen are all citizens. Our government was founded upon the principle that "all men are created free and equal" and though intellectual endowments differ widely in individuals, yet special privileges are accorded to no one as a birthright. Therefore the college graduate, as well as any other aspirant, must...
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