davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
RESTORING COLOR TO CLOTH
Color is There and May Easily Be
Brought Out Again IL You
Know How.

A great many times in spottlng light
colored clothes. especially when this is
done at home. or by any other than an ex-
pert cleaner, the original color of the gar
ment seems to have been lost. This is no
ticeable in the handling of light blues or
pinks and even green's and yellows. The
color is still in the goods and easily can
be restored, This is done by adding one
ounce of acetic acid to four gallons OF
water; the mixture is we'll stirred and the
complete garment is immersed in this solu-
ton.
You will find that after your garment has
been in this mixture for some time and
has had a chance to absorb the acidified
solution the original color has been re-
stored.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
WHAT The WOMEN ARE DOING
Omaha w. C. T. U. Discusses Plans for
National Convention.
OFF FOR CANAL ZONE MEETING
Heads of General Federation to Visit
Panama CIubs-BIE Crowd of
New York Women Escort
Them 10 wharf.

The educational meeting of the Omaha
Woman's Christian Temperance union was
held Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Dempster. Ill North Twenty
fifth street, and was one OF the largest OF
the year. The union is doing its educa-
tional work along the most practical lines
and these meetings have come to be one
of its features. A report was made OF
the cooperation Of the state and local
I unions in forming an executive
TO arrange for the entertainment of the an
nual convention OF the National Women's
Christian Temperance union, which will
be held in Omaha next October. This COM
mittee will include representatives from all
the organizations that united in extending
the invitation to the convention. Rev.
Frank l.. Loveland has been made its
chairman and Mrs. Edward Johnson, presi-
dent of the Omaha Woman's club. its Sec
rotary. This committee will be called to-
gether for it's first formal session Febru-
AIRY o.
Following the reports an informal pro-
gram was given and refreshments were
served. Several new members were taken
into the organization.
Frances Willard union also met wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. T. R. Ward Of 212l
Writ street. being hostess.
on for Panama.
It was with truly wholesouIed enthusiasm
that the club women OF New York bid God
speed to Mrs. Philip n. Moore and Mrs,
John ID. Sherman as they sailed from New
York last week for Panama. Several hun
dred strong they accompanied the trav-
elers to the wharf TO tell them goodbye
and send messages TO the women of the
canal zone. 1t win be remembered that
the Canal Zone Federation of Clubs was
organized two years ago by Miss Helen
V. Boswell at the instigation Of the United
States government and Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Sherman. president and vice president
of the General Federation of Clubs, are
going 70 Panama now to attend its first
annual convention. The Woman Forum
of New York, OF which Miss Boswell is
president, was at the wharf in a body,
while Sorosis. often referred to as the
Mother of Clubs was nearly as well
represented. Mrs. Philip Carpenter, presi-
dent Of Sorosir. is one Of the directors OF
the General Federation. Mrs. Moore and
= Mrs. Sherman expect TO return in time
: for the biennial council OF the General
Federation. which vii! be held at San An
tonic, Tex, March 81 to April /.
Every state I'm the union and the great
majority Of the American provinces now
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
Can a Medicine he a "Faks"

for thirty years. and demonstrated its
worth b. actual cures OF female ills In
thousands and thousands OF American
families2
Any ~fair-minded. intelligent person will
enphatically answer NO! Such a medicine
Is Lydia +. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs. and
its ever increasing popularity is due TO
actual merit alone
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
sandpaper Worn Collars.

old collars and cuffs that have become
worn on the edges from wear and launder-
ing can be used again by sandpapering
the edges Of same with a fine piece OF
sandpaper.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
Theater Party.

Captain and Mrs. Otto Nesmlth gave a
theater party at Boyd's, Thursday evening
to see 1.-The Servant in the House, in
which Miss Collier, an intimate friend Of
Mrs. Nesmith's, is the leading lady.s After
the theater they had supper at the Hanson
cafe and those present were Miss Collier.
General and Mrs. Charles Morton, Colonel
and Mrs, w. P. Evans and Captain and
Mrs. Nesmith.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

Ammonia is often used in solution in or
der to restore colors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Red Cross
Stamps

Place one Of these stamps
on every letter and CHRIST
mas package you sehd
nut between now ana
Christmas. All the money
goes for the prevention
Of the great white plague
tuberculosis. Buy these IN
main aisle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

cans Milk 3Oc--Sunrlse brand.
Limit I dozen cans To customer.
49-lb. sack Flour, Sl.50-Seek- No
Further brand.
35 lbs. Potatoes 5Oc-Faney Irish.
BOX Apples ,J0-Cno.ce Belle
heur,
Corn-Dozeu cans 81; fancy Iowa.
Tomatoes, dozen 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Opera Glasses
At a Discount

The optical department
comes forward Monday
with a line of splendid
opera glasses, guaran-
teed to be satisfactory
in every way, at a dis
count OF Is per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Prunes, 25-lb. box, S1.6O-Fancy
santa Clara.
These prunes are large and
meatE; pound, Sc
10 lbs. Sugar 5Oc-On So grocery
order,
20 lbs. Sugar Sion s. grocery
order.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Transfer
Cards

A transfer card saves
the time of waiting for
each individual pur-
chase. You get them
all wrapped in one
package at the transfer
desk.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Merchandise
Orders

When in doubt as to
a size, a color or
kind, give a mer-
chandise order. Sc
cure them at lnfOT-
nation Bureau.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Deliveries

Extensive Christmas deliver
les of the Broadway wagons
reach Hollywood. ColcsroNc,
Huntington Park. Iroplco,
Glendale. Casa Ne'uugo. Eagle
Rock valley. North and South
Pasadena. DplEeyille. Alham-
bra, Bairdsville. Huntington
Drive. as well as Long Beach,
Venice. ocean Park and Santa
Monica.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Bordered Comforts $3.50

BY all means do not buy a new COM
fort until you have seen these at $3.50
We believe them to be the best values
at the money Fun size, with attrac-
tive borders. Other comforts at Sl.2a,
$1.5O $1.75, 81 and up to SO. Third
floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
OFFERS
SUGGESTIONS

with a well balanced as
sortment Of music rolls,
music bags, etc. You'll find
it important to visit this
section for holiday gifts.
Music rolls soc to So.
Music Bags 81 to IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Of LES
Christi shopping
ywhere broade moeG
do all Chrstm shopping to h
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Bath Robe Blankets

Make these up for Christmas gifts. 1t
is wonderful what variety of most
attractive styles we are showing. We
urge that you see this assortment.
Priced at $1.95, $3.50 and $3.75
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

. lbs. Coffee. 55c-Broadway
Extra. ,t...
lbs. Tea 35c-Choice English
Breakfast.
Baking Powder. pound can 25c-
RumfoTdS. ,,.-,..
Cocoa. pound can i5c--Walter
Bakers.
Egg-O-See, Wheat or Corn Flakes
d packages Acc.
Quaker oats. package S0c--Larse
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Armour'S Eastern SUGAR Cured HamS-Lb. lSC

Plums or standardization
can. soc.
Ralsins, box Csc and i5c-Fancy
cluster.
Raisins, packages 25c-Fahey
seeded
Olive oil, syImar. Sl.5O; y gallon
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
A Kodak
For Christmas

Kodaks are appropriate to give TO
old or young. We have the agency
for famous Eastman kodaks. Ask
for one of the booklets. Kodak
counter, rear aisle ..
BROWNIES 81 TO SI2.
PREMOS, $50 TO SI1.25.
KODAKS, $40 TO S35
Kodak Albums
We have a great variety OF styles and
sizes in leather. leatherette. burlap and
paper cover Prices 4c 70 S3.75.
GIVE \ SUBSCRIPTION FOR
MAGAZINES AT CLUB RATES.
Get the special booklet telling you all
about the new club rates for 1910. Favo-
rite magazines, most acceptable for
christmas gifts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
New Copyrights $l.lS

Tho Same favorie you in the habit OF paying
si az ana 81 exclusive book stores Great quah
ties here We've just received shipment Of the most
popular OF all sellers ~, -. g.. tto-,t,
Fe1 Wright the California author IS proving 'he
best seller of the year. .---, -, ,,,cu..naor
nThe silver Horde by Rex Beach'
.e Foreigner" by Ralph Connor, his latest hook IN
tensely interesting, already In us Ioth loua'lu ~
IS laid IN Winnipeg and the SaShaleHe""" 'a''e''
"The Inner shrine"
when a Marries ,,-u...,,o. ,,c
hundreds Of other faNoTiLe l.'-es' 40''"0' 49,
price here Is S1i8. .
FAIRY BOOKS-Including BUsiEK bhoWN '31e bUon
,rioed books including
title Real Buster
SyI,y "oz" uooKs s1O5 and only Mary Jane.
Ali fayorte titles, CtAl Iot " at.or 80
including the Road to AT soc-+Niao '"o ''
n,@ n,,I@,ll3t,.tttT 20 NEAR
CHmD's BOOKS. Csc ROOSEVELT bEah bf-
Josephine Seribner Gates bOoAS - ,tra,i
story OF doll life Roosevelt lea's -'0ioau
BEAR STORIES St-Thls L9c... -.
ls famous chllds book IEDD2I Is 5UC
by Judge Wilbur OF Los IEDDA .. -. -
Angeles. of the best just a it" OF t.,S9 ''''79
selling books for children we are closing ou,
ALGFR BOOKS. 12J3c-4 titles in these wen pound
PAINTING BoOKS-wlth the easy drawing lessons anu a
a Of paints free with every DOOR A"eso are -' so
and G5c ..,--5-,- NJ, ~
al the Circus "PecCs Bad Boy Abroad ana the ne"
one tPecl's Sad Boy Arshp." Choice 6yc
'BII.IY WHISPERS BoOKs-Including the ne" titles
billy Whskers GGaideNll-
dIsn Tss5o5 also .nd PT py TA5SG WS ne Rove Bov-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Best for Lasting
Remembrance
Books

There's nothing should be chosen with more care
than books If they're for the child they mean the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

billy Whiskers tiAiut-t'l- %
dren. also "Bulv Whiskers.
Vacation" and Billy WINS
kcrs Kids" Choice SEC.
BOY BOOKS-Sel Tales by
Cooper; Leather stocking
Tales 10y the same author
Also the Water WItcn
The Red Rover, The Wing
and Wing, The Pilot. Tho
Pathfinder. and others. soc
each
CHILDRES'S STORIES Csc
This l- called children
stories that never grow old. \
selection Of the best children .
classics containing lg stories
bound IN one book Pet"
Rabbit" Alice I'm Wonder
land. "CndpreIla. etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

BUSINESS EVENINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
China and
Cut Glass

se2.55 Dinner sets, $50 pieces in popu-
lar Marquis shape pretty pink spray deco
ration.
SLID Cottage set, s9,5O-5o pieces ike the
above mentioned pattern.
sto5 China Berry Sets. SI.G9-over 90
stlyes. Splendid shapes.
$3.50 Cut Glass Vases, S5-l2-inch size
Cut Glass salt Dips, 15c-Regulariy 2oei
very attractiyely cut
Bonbon Dishes or Trays, 5Sc--Venetian gold
decorated glassware, Handled styles, Regu-
lary 7jc.
special China at loc csc, soc, 75c' 81 ana
s1.25. including useful everyday articles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

d proper development of the
1 character. Indeed, we are
/ all more or less influence!
/ by the books we read. our
/ greatly enlarged book
stock. now occupying the
| entire aisles . and from
Il the main cross aislcS To
| the rear of the store, pre-
sents the best possible op-
i portunities for the selec-
tion of books for young
1 and old. Prices are very
\ important. too. You'll ap-
Il preciate this when you in
U NpStigatp.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Stoves and
EnamelWare

Sheet Iron stoves, S198-For large rooms;
only a limited quantity Other good stoves
at S395. si25 and up to cast iron stoves at
50.
"sun Gas Toaster," 25c-strong1y made;
holds slices of bread at one time,
gray enamelware.
Dish Pans, 25c-1O-qt size; gray enamel
ware.
straight Kettles. 95c-Large size, with tin
cover.
The Queen Kettle, 39c-with cover and bail
handle.
Milk Pans, tOc-2. and 4-qt. sizes,
25c Lunch Boxes( zoe; folding kind
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Toys 9 Dolls
Are Flying
Be Quick

If you just step into the packing
room where the toys are being
prepared for Christmas and see
the great quantities that are
flying out every day you'd real
ize the importance of making
your selection now, while the
assortments are still full and
complete.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Stationery
For the Little Tots

Cute little boxes with decora-
tlons; something that will
please a child. Just the Size
they want at 10c and l5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

The illustration gives a pretty good
likeness Of these Electric Irons buI
YOU can never realize their fun use
fulness about a home until you have
seen them demonstrated. Come TO the
Basement Monday and we will explain
their merits. Each one is put up in
pretty bag, making them excellent for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
With Christmas Eleven Shopping Days Away Nornng Hou


IA in
shape from the nnes
eIarsero at 5c
in
early N
The Meeker herald., 1909-07-24

One of the old-timers suggests that
the price Of alfalfa hay will never
again remain rs low as 1t has been In
the past. During the past week the
first cutting has been selling on the
ground ut $40 per ton, and that would
mean-sO far as weight is concerned
-$l5 per ton In the stack next win
ter. OF course the price will not re-
main as high as this, but 1t will prob
ably not 20 rs low as $8 or u per
ton, as 1t has In former years. The
fact that the ranchmen can make
more money per acre-ten time over
lin the cultivation of fruit, Is de-
creasing the area Of alfalfa ground
and incseasing the area Of orchard
land. This will Of course have ten
dency to increase the price of hay,
even so far rs the local market is
concerned.-Rife Telegram.
The Meeker herald., 1909-07-24
Hughes Making Good.

According to late issues Of the
Congressional Record. Senator HUI
ghes has not disappointed his friends
or the party which sent him to
Washington. Since the tariff con-
gress convened Senator Hughes has
delivered two notable speeches. his
first being on the income tax fea-
ture, which Mr.. Hughes and pro-
gressive Democrats and many pro-
gressive Republicans approve Of.
As THE HERALD predicted, when he
was sent to the senate, this speech
stamps our junior senator as the
peer Of any member of that able
body In forensic eloquence and
power. 1t WAS during the delivery
Of this brilliant effort that Standard
OIL Bailey Of Texas butted-in and
got the worst of it, rs n closing para
graph in Senator Hughes speech
will show, rs follows:
~ wish to say to the senator from
Texas that no man will find In any
utterance of mine a provocation for a
difference with acknowledgements. ]
wish to admonish him here and now
that much a. he looms on the hori-
zon of debate In the senate he Is no
inch taller than when it comes to
the avowal Of principles and the right
to speak and be heard unchallenged,
uncriticised, and undOminated by
any influence save my own judgment
and my own political conscience.
He speaks Of masters. know none.
He speaks Of members Of trusts. He
should be specific. desire to say
that II that is intended for me, moth
ing falser or further from truth could
be uttered"
The Meeker herald., 1909-07-24
The Tariff Bill.

The tariff bill that has been absorb
ing the attention of the country for
80 many months. now seems nearly
ready for the President's signature.
1t seems almost Il paradox that the
House should spend weeks discuss
ing the bill, which then goes to the
Senate, where 1t has been discussed
for months and finally passed In a
radically different shape from that II
received from the House, after which
it is entirely remade by the Confer
ence Committee.
AS is the custom when bill passes
the House In one shape and the Sem
ate In another, it must then be re-
ferred to a Conference Committee
consisting Of eight Senators and nine
Representatives.. This committee In
whose hands the bill is now entrusted
revises the bill from beginning to
end and their report is acted OH bv
the House and by the Senate with
out debate, 50 in reality the Confer
euce Committee are the real trainers
Of the bill.
Mr.. Taft invited this Conference
Committee to q luncheon at the
White House last week, and while
the details Of that affair are clothed
ip secrecy, yet 1t has leaked out that
'.ie gave them = very plain talk In
regard to the kind Of bill that he is
wishing to sign and that the Republi-
cans realize that II their bill is vetoed
BY President Taft, which has been
tnttmated more than once, that 1t
woud mean the slaughtering Of the
Republican party 1t the next election.
For this reason, 1t Is believed that
The Meeker herald., 1909-07-24
the tariff bill will be some improve
ment over the Dingley law.

mont over the Dingley law.
The proceedings In Congress dur
ing the last few months have more
than Justified the great speech that
Mr.. Bryan made In Iowa last year at
the beginning Of the presidential
campaign when he warned the coun-
try that the Republican party had re-
ceived so many favors, by way Of
large contributions from the protected
interests Of the country, that 1t could
not be entrusted with an honest re-
vision OF the tariff in the interest Of
the consumer.
That speech of Mr.. Bryan's de-
serves to go down in history AZ an in-
spired prophecy, rs 1t has been more
than fulfilled In the present session
Of Congress.
Mr., Taft realizes that II the ople
are nOssatven soine relief, t;,at the
Repabiicaa party will soon be hurled
from power, SO he Is pressing the in
come tax on corporations, as means
Of pscifying them, but this tax on
corporations has met with most tre-
mendous opposition that has ever de-
veloped In our national legislature
and 1t Is due to Mr.. Taft alone that
this most wise and just feature is en-
bodied In the bill
The Meeker herald., 1909-07-24
Natural Resources Decreasing.

A recent publication issued by the
United States Geological Survey.
Washington, ID. G., comments on the
alarming consumption and waste of
some Of the country's most needed
natural resources, IN follows:
COAL.
Coal Ia considered first, and 1t Is
shown that waste In mining loses
forever about One-half as mnch rs is
marketed. This half is either left in
the ground in thin beds or In the
shape of pliers to support the roof.
Coal has been extensively mined In
the United States for not much more
than balfa century, but the consump-
tiOn Is increasing SO enormously that
IL this increase should continue all
the easily accessible coal would be
exhausted by the year 2O4O and all
coal by the middle of the twenty-first
century. 1t will, OF course, not con-
tinue 1t such u rate, for the increas-
ing scarcity will raise prices and
check consumption. Water power,
too, will undoubtedly largely take
It's place.
PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS.
With regard to petroleum the sit
uation is good deal more serious.
! Petroleum has been used for less than
fifty years, and 1t Is estimated that
the supply will last only twenty-five
or thirty years longer. II production
is curtAiled and waste stopped it may
last till the end of the century. The
most important effects of Its disap-
pearance will be in the lack Of lubri-
cants and In the loss of illuminants.
Animal and vegetable oils will not
begin to supply its place. This being
the case, the reckless exploitation Of
oil fields and the consumption Of oil
for fuel should be checked.
In natural gas the waste is enor-
nous; l,O0O, ,OOO,O 600 cubic feet are es-
timated to be wasted into the air
every twenty-four hours- The gas
supply will last about twenty-five
years. rs long Is it has al
ready been utilized.
The Meeker herald., 1909-07-24
Bryan Asks For Amendment.

William J. Bryan has addressed Il
letter to President Taft asking him
to allow the people to vote on popu-
lar election Of senator's, at the same
time they will he called on to vote
for the income tax amendment. Mr..
Bryan says:
ITO President Taft-Now that the
states are going to vote on the ratifi-
cation Of the amendment specifically
authorizing an income tax, why not
give them y chance to vote an amend
ment providing for the election OF
United States senators by popular
vote? In your speech Of acceptance
you said that you were personally in
clined to favor such u change In the
constitution. Would not this be All
opportune time to present this sub
ject to congress-? Two constitutional
amendments, one authorizing All in
come tax and the other providing for
the popular election of senators.
Make our administration memorable,
and l pledge you whatever assist
ance can render in securing the
ratification Of these amendments.
With great respect, I am, Your
truly, w. J. BRYAN.
The Meeker herald., 1909-07-24
Biddy MaIone's Certificate.

Biddy Malone was in great fever
of excitement when she landed In
America direct from the ''ould coun-
try" Her certificate Of character
was lost on board ship, and what
would she be after doing? To her
great happiness and consolation Ton,
Mulligan, her Irish friend, volun-
teered. and wrote her the following
beautiful recommendation: This is
to certify that Biddy Malone had .
good character before she left the
'ould country but lost 1t on ship
board coming over. &C. b. c., Glas-
gov, In Scotch Peoples Journal,
Dundee.
The Meeker herald., 1909-07-24
REAL BOOSTERS.
A Large Party Of Prominent East.
ern Business Men Looking Over
the White River Valley.


On Tbursfiav this town wns honor.
ed nv the arrival Of a large marty Of
eastern bankers snd men Of money,
most vf whom are members Of the
Equitable Finance and DEVELOPMENT
company. a large eastern CORPORATION
with offices in proyiience and Hos
ton in the E..t and Denver and
Cripple Creek In the West Organized
with ample capital for the purpose Of
promoting deyelopnent of Colorado
mines, lands, horses and 6 '.le and
other industries. - q
The party is under the chaperonawe
Of Mr.. James H. Hustled. president
tof the White. Bear Land 4 Cattle
company. and managing head o, the
other subsidiary companies i'm which
the e. F. 4 d. Co. is interested.
They visited Cripple Greek. the
Crescent ranch in Teller county,
Hartsel Springs, In Park county,
which the company IL making one
of the finest health and pleasure re-
sorts in the state. Later. Grand
junction was visited where the busi-
ness men of that town tendered the
party a banquet.
Mr.. Husted and his party arrived
In Meeker Thursday forenoon and
after dinner Mt the Meeker hoteI pro-
ceeded to Buford to INSPECT the
White Rear companv IN river pro-
perties, They will return to town
Tuesday or "wednesday. tarrv here /.
dav or 40 and then down the river to
look over the companv. pronertv at
Appora. From that point the marty
goes tn Lilv mark tn inspect the laroe
holdings Of the White. Hear company
.t that place. and then ont tn Denver
via the MoHat ro.d.
Tbia Ia . marty of re., hoo.tar.-
man Who INIT their ,no,ay into sntor.
nrisa. vh;cb deve,on tho country
Will, tbav are Within ,nr D.tss
.bo~ them ava,v courte.v
In the partv are James n. Husted.
of Denver. nresident White Rear
Land A. Cattle companv.
Ravmond q Hm.tad v,r. nr..,-.
dent
Horace S.ndersor man.uer of
e..tarn danartmept With ba.don.r.
tar. ak Boston. M.ss.
sy,ho,r.. ~ Hunter NJ nanx.r man.
aper Of publicitv den.rtment.
Lucian Hugh Alexander. Of phila-
The Meeker herald., 1909-07-24
Prominen, Exhibitors at
the State Fair


The fame Of Coloradio's annual In
ter State Fair and Exposition is by
no means confined to the Rocky
Mountain region, but has spread
throughout the country rs is shown
by the requests for premium lists re-
ceived daily by Secretary g. G. Full
ler. The premium list is to be issued
this week and will be most extensive
and exhaustive In its classifications.
A request for y premium list came
yesterday from Miss Mary Cabell Of
Front Royal, Warren county, Vir-
ginia, one of the best known exhib-
itors in the country, and similar re-
quests have been received from the
New England states, Canada, the
Dakotas, the Pacific northwest, the
southwest, and in especially large
numbers from the fertile and pros
porous middle states, where the value
Of such expositions have been real
lied for years.
Owing to the fact that the livestock
show ut Seattle will be held after the
Denver exhibit, the choicest cattle in
the country will be on show at Dem
yer en- route to the A-Y-P fair. The
weather conditions also promise rec
ord-heeaking crop exhibits, and
working In conjunction with the Col
orb Agricultural Colleges new de-
partment the Colorado Poultry Fan
ciers' association Is planning = rec
ond breading exhibit,