davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
Children of
Temple Israel
Light Candies
Feast Of the Lights Celebrated in
Joyous Entertainment Sunday
Afternoon.

The HanukkR entertainment or Feast
Of the Lights, WAS ~30yousiy celebrated
sunday AFTERNOON at Temple Ihrhsl by the
children Of the religious SCHOOLS under tho
direction Of Rabbi COIN ana the teachers
Of the several Glasses.
Temple Israel wEE crowded with Jewish
children, their parents and friends, &c
witness the entertainment. which con-
sisted 0f & varied program Of song. reci-
tStions and the r1tuslisdc service Of Light
Ing the Eight Lights on the sanctuary
platform.
The festival began with the grand
march OF the children into the main audi
forum from the class rooms below, MEATS
being reserved for them At the front. Then
followed the formal HRnukkR service.
which consisted OF readings by the chn-
dren with musical responses by the choir.
relating 10 the festival, all Of which were
expressive q great Joy, and thanks to the
Lord
The Lighting Of the Eight Lights. con-
fisring q eOlured candles. WAS performed
by eight little boys and girls. As they
llEntes the candles each rscfted a short
sentence indicating the particular maan-
ing OF that candle. When az were lighted
another little girl briefly rscited the mean
ing Of the Lights. and pleaded that they
|AAAAALA EAN @AAAN VI - n AA=AAA - LIZ
GOODNESS Of the Lord.
The remainder Of the program was as
follows:
IurucAtiun-MiEs Jennie suEls
H~anukka-The festival hymn.
Festival Kohn.
Recitation - Young Yankee Doodle"
Benedict Klein.
The Daisy Chain - Lucille 6oldEtron.
Minnie Wolff Rens snyder. Stella W0lsson.
COren BrtlInger JeRnnette Goldsmith, Es-
ter Newman, Eileen Bredksy, Doretts Ad-
Ter and Celia Richards.
EscitEuan-"Ths Practice Hour" Celia
Piano DDet-Juns Abraham and Hanna
KOpBld.
Recitation-"CEptain {. the Nina Her
bert Mayer.
RecItsdoD--Tsddy Smith Norman IA
Recftation-"our Country Edfth Alper-
son, Lgrre Horn. BlRnche Monhsit and
Haune GrRstz
Jack H0rDsr Boys Moses Kahn. Irv-
ing Klein. william DsEGu. Harold = Gin.
Eerpert strauss Harry Harris, Bert y
De- and Rubin MRndelson.
Recitation The Prescription Ralph
Conn
VloIn soIc-BlAnchs Monhe1.
Hart Louise scaonhsrEeT. Iss bel RadmGn.
ME6eIin Cehn, MichEE GOLDSMITH, Celia
Ey1opbuns Solo stars and striT=E :
HuE0 Heyn, accompanied by orchestra.
Tiuitr solo--Aftsr the Bal" Marie 40
MHrCh-The Esyn orchestra
The HauukkR. or Festival q the Lights.
is one o. the great home festivals % the
Jews and is designed 70 cslehrEts the great
victory % monotheiEn In the victory Of
Judas MEccsbeus over the syr1ans and
the later rsdsdicsriun Of the temple. The
celebration r. observed tx the homes q
the Jews by The lighting Of lights and
eliminates in 8 Joyous celebration BY The
children IN the synagogue, which embraces
SONGS and rscirEtions q praise, patriotism
and hEppinssE-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - OFFICE
q LeeGl2ss-An6Ieesen Hardware CON-
pEuE- Omaha. Nebraska, December IL. 1875
Notice Is hereby given 10 the stockholders
Of Lee-GlEss-A ndreese1 Hardware Com
pRuy thar the annual meeting q the stock
holders q The OupRu VII be held Al the
cflcs q TIE said company. corner Of Ninth
and Harvey streets in the city q Omaha,
In ire state o. Nebraska. on Tuesday, Jan
UErT H. a 4. 1919, al 3 O'Clock , m for
Tie purpose q elecrtnE q buRId q direct
1rs Tor ths company 10 serve during the
ensuing year. and 10 transact Euch 1thsr
business as NAV be presented a. Euch
meeting Il J. y President
ATTEST: W N GLASS. secretRry.
oil 10 = Il
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
POLICE AGAINST STONE WALL
We Further CBues Received "a 70
W~hereAbSUtE of Alma KeItDer
Of L1uSaEEIIe.

LOUISVILLE, Ky Dec. I2-Cluss as 70
the whereabouts Of Alma Keltnsr. the s.
yssr-old Louisville girl VINO Disappeared
from her hons here "Wednesday morning
and 10 supposed to be IN ne hands Of kid
nEpsrs, ceased coming in today. There
vas not q lead for the p1ics 70 follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

,ur the trunspc- 81 Re b,ld had tor Sc
1arro 70 ~ removed
This order Was Issued Eiucs TIE Nica-
rRrpAn trouble bocams Eer1oua ard no s1-
plRnaucn has beer given Ter revukdng the
sainnF orders
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

Nebraska
Corn Land Cheap

We have two good farms 10 fertile Paw
nee county which ear be bought between
nov and January T. 1910. al g5 an acre less
Than thsF are worth There IL necessity
for immediate action Il you want either
q them Read the descriptions and In
pr0venenlE as listed below and judge fJr
yourself Nc. J. 70 acres. IA miles ug-th-
Wes1 Of Table Rock. N PaWnea count
Nebraska, 80 acres broke. about go EGres
q good farm land, 40 acres fenced t1s
tight 3 acres in alfalfa improvements
B-roon house 3sE2Ex1E less than 2 years old.
barn, MK4kE1k, less than z y6arE Dld. Gov
hErl s9E24 sheds. 1Ezn and 1sE14. tvl
Wind mills. No .. 16B acres "a niles norlh-
east o. Table Rock IN PsWDse county. Ne
hraEEa. IO acres IN cultivation 70 acres II
alfalfa balance in pasture and hay; EOot
peach and apple orchard improvements
4ruuu house. uutFids cave, 2 wells and
windmill 2 Sinai harms, TWO large gran.
aries. double crh 2hr22 2 hog SHEDS foi
1N head Price on either 81 per acre W.
can 60 with you and show this lana on {
minutes notice.
Payne Investment Company,
General Land Merchants.
Omaha. Nsb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

FOR western Cheyenne county NEbrEEkE
land write or see the Potter state bank Of
PLrfsr. Neh. Have q fin a93-Rcrs tract o.
irriEBtsd land on LndEspolE creek Free
water right Fines land for alfalfa and
any kind Of crops. EE per acre for 3 short
tine. EhEy terms. Near school Also
other good farms and ranches cheap. Come
J. vii COST you nothing to look.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

WEBSTER STA-IETa q wEBsrHR
Missouri Pacific
Auburn Local ..------.--b so pm b12.1p pu
chicago, So FAUA. M~fREeAROIas Il
ha-
Leave Arrive.
Sioux CITY ETTTess---h 2M pn u a an
DIALh Local -=----------- ----- Et=A I'm
SOAK CIy PEEEelEer--- ------ - p1
Twin City PEsseT EeT.---h 6.3t an --.
siovK City JocAl.--.-----r Re an ......
Emerson LocGl --.------b bh5 pm b 80 an
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

OKLAHOMA

We have lR 0e acres Of choice land u
select from. -HufanE in price from q "a
$40 per acre TINS land ts IN the OIL hnq
with YOur land
NOwATA LAND AND LOT CO.
Suite E3i New York Life BLDG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
RAILWAY TIME A

Union STATIOS-IsFH a MASON
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

0AMNA&
LAND OPENING.
DECEMBER 20. 1908.
Wyoming irrigated land far U7-@ per
sore, on ten years time, and under the
Carey act" too. Think Of it,
PLAN NOW TO START WITH rs PROM
OMAHA DECEMBER u.
no better time 70 see these lands. EuEs
Alfalfa stacks. immense straw stacks. bug
Ing grain bins. crowded potato cellars and
thousands Of tons Of sugar bssts- evidence
Of character Of son and climate Conditions
and their combined productive powers
We want Fou 10 sse these lands before
You invest q dollar ~uywhe else. ne
know hat this is the opportunity for YOU.
whether you are now owner, tenant on
young man starting IN life.
WRITE TO-DAY FOR FREE ILLUS
TRATED BOOKLET CONTAINING Maj
AND ALL INFORMATION.
send postal by next mail Rsmsnoer tins
Dale: CAREY ACT LAND OPENING, De
csmbsr 20. 1908.
TEE NORTH LARAMIE LAND CO.
ABBOTT REALTY CO. AGENT. 2
"A BrAndsiS BiuE-
Omaha Aeh-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
SWAPS

To ENCHANGE-lF0 acres land. ssurrnl
Dawson Co Ae1. EEl1 CLiLva1i0n. for
mules. horses ponies or North
Dakota land 7 z W01endsa CuzHd,
Neh
WHAT have you 70 trade fug lHndo
Mother felluwn / ave q rrHct Of HE
OWES H. ] trade H. Lock BOX ADJ. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

1921 acres n BronkinEs ounty s D
well improved: 14D acres under cult. a. a.
town price right. terms TO suit W b
Ehnw. CAstleNond. s. y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
Colorado
Quarter for You

TAs best bargain in washington eounry
COlorAda. Il miles directly narlh q OuA Is
Ne n0rthsAsi Il Akr0R al smooth. hard
blsek lana M sEnd Prias NsA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14

PORTLAND, ORE, Dee n-RsDorts we're
current here to-day that LEo men VII ee
sent from me Vancouver barracks 70 MIC
ErEEuA and the transport DIX nov Al Sc
Ertls. VII be put n readiness 70 convey
them. General Marion p. MkuE. command
ng the Department q the CofunbiA. sald
he had received no definite orders 20 send
troops away.
IN harmony win the rspurt c0nosrn-
ing ths sending q troops "a the DtK are
recent changes In uresn for that vessel
The DIX VA Almost ready 70 lsAvs for
IN PhnipptDes when urdeE we're resolved
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
WANTED TO BUY
W%kNTED-T0 RENT

WAITED a. unes ~ party q Z fer 3
or ; mnnths SUITE q furnished rooms
Win board n ulvntR family LncEtiu1
muEt be Eo0c MLliDE 70 paF uberGlr
Tor EErEfacturk r1Q-lz AdrreEs VIA
WANTEI-Bg goung couple. Jan. ! four
or rfve-r0am strictly mndern house OF EnHrr-
ment; must he Walking dlEtEnoe ard IN
SSH EErnEm dlsrricL Addrom . n Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-14
WAKTED-To RENT

WANTEp3Cuufurtahis room. private
family. modern hnm1 Fhuns Douglas nE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
STATE LIVE GAME EXHIBIT.
It Will Be One of the Star Features
on Pay Streak at Exposition,
Seattle.

One Of the big attractions on the
Pay Streak at the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cifc exposition will be the Washing
ton State Live Game Exhibit. Five
acres of virgin forest have been set
aside for this purpose, where the pa
irons of the exposition will have the
opportunity of seeing the rarest collec-
ton of game animals ever exhibited
in the United States.
Every animal will be catalogued
with the owners name and address
giving those who wish to dispose of
their animals an opportunity to place
them with an exhibit that will be seen
by thousands of visitors from all parts
of the world who will daily throng the
exposition grounds.
Mr.. Arthur Dexter, the assistant di
rector of this department, states that a
large number of animals from Alaska
including two cub bears from Kodiak
island, were brought down on the late
boats last fall and are waiting to be
installed with this exhibit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
1sos-1RR1GAT1oN coNGREss-1sos
Men Of Note on Program for Meet at
Spokane Next August.

United States Senator Albert B.
Cummins of Iowa will be one of the
prominent speakers at the 18th Ma
tional Irrigation Congress in Spokane,
August 9 to IA.
There is every indication that the
congress will be the most interesting
and best attended in the history of the
organization. Matters dealing with the
reclamation of arid and submerged
lands together with the promotion of
forestry, deep waterways, drainage and
settlements, will be discussed, and
there will be a parade of the Irriga-
tion Army and an industrial parade, in
which Indians from Forts Spokane,
Nez Perez, Umatilla and Yakima VIII
take part.
George E. Barstow of Barstow, Tex,
president of the congress, writes from
Washington that President Taft is be-
ing urged to visit the Pacific coast at
that time to attend the congress and
the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition at
Seattle. Texas will send a large dele
CATION and there will be special trains
from points in California, Arizona,
Utah, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Colo
RADIO, Washington, Wyoming and Kan
saS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
PREDICTS RUsso-JAP WAR.
Fighting Bob Says Cars Govern
ment Is Girding Itself for Ap-
preaching Conflict.

Russia expects to fight Japan again
and is already making preparations for
the conflict. This was the belief of
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, re-
tired, expressed recently during con-
versation with newspaper men at his
hotel. When the Russian government
recently foated loan of $3.50 900 900.
which was subscribed many times over,
it is possible that the car was taking
the first step in his preparations to
wrest supremacy in the orient from the
mikado.
Fighting Bob" does not believe
that Japan will ever engage in war
with the United States. "Japan does
not care to have fight with her bank
ers,' said Evans, "and the United
States and England are her bankers.
The mikado knows that his resources
are limited and that he can not long
continue to spend money at the rate
he is now spending it.
A second war with Russia, which
Nippon can always see in the distant
future, is the one great thing for which
Japan must prepare and she is strain
ing every nerve to grid herself for the
conflict While Japan IS resources, as
have said, are limited, Russia s have
practically no limit and the floating OF
that loan might be taken, as notice to
the mikado of what he may expect.
$50 Japan wants no war with the
United States. She has bigger things
on her hands now. The anti-Japanese
agitation on the Pacific coast I regard
as purely local, and on the issue in
volved no two nations could go to war
+ if they wanted to.''
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
Poultry Items.

Look for lice If the poultry refuse to
go into the roosting house at night.
Lice are the cause of death of more
half-grOwn turkeys than from any 9TH
er cause.
Foul yards are great sources of dis
ease. Fowl diseases are also caused
by foul cOops and foul drinking vessels.
Make the entrance to the nests from
the back to make them dark, and make
them big enough so the hens can get In
and out without breaking the eggs.
Almost any breed of fowls may be
kept within bounds If rightly treated.
even though 1t is much easier to con-
fine large breeds than smaller ones.
No one wants eggs that have been
washed; they don't look right. To get
a good price for eggs they must be
naturally clean as well as fresh.
If you intend making success In
the poultry business you must put your
whole heart into the work and become
an enthusiast. 1t requires persever-
ance and determination to bring sue
cess.
Overcrowding or confinement in un-
healthful quarters causes diseases
among poultry. This, however, is noe
excusable on the farm. There is plen-
ty Of room and sanitation should bs
perfect
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
Rusty MIX Cans.

''Rusty cans and their effect upon
milk" is the title of very valuable
bulletin of the University of Wisconsin
Agricultural Experiment Station. Elk
periments indicate that milk hauled in
the poorly timed or rusted cans is ma
terially Injured for cheese making, for
In addition to the retarding influence
of the iron on the rennet action and
the naturalization of the acid by the
iron, it also produces taints or off-flav-
ors. The milk cans used to haul milk
to our creameries and cheese factories
are too often of a cheap grade, and
they are used too frequently after they
have become tainted, and the tin be-
comes cracked and checked so that the
iron is exposed and rusts. In these ex-
periments, milk was placed in rusty tin
cans and allowed to stand for different
periods, while other samples of the
same milk were kept in glass beakers
Every time that this experiment was
repeated, the milk kept In the rusty
cans gave evidence of retarding influ-
ence on the rennet as compared with
the milk kept in the glass beaker. Milk
which was allowed to stand in iron
utensils for several hours had pecu-
liar blush color, indicating the pres
ence of iron in the solution. 1t was
evident that the acid in the milk acted
upon the iron and dissolved some of it.
The maximum quantity of iron dis
solved in the milk ranged from i to
~ pounds for every thousand pounds
Of milk.
| The Bulletin urges that the managers
of cheese factories and creameries see
that the operator is a reliable man,
who will not only practice cleanliness,
but will insist that the factory uten-
sils and those of the patrons are in
frst-class condition. He advocates the
use of only such cans in which heavy
steel is used that have been well tin
ned, similar to those used In Europe.
Experience has proven that the cans
of the best quality, even though they
are quite expensive, are the most eco
nomical in the long run.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
LIVE IN TOWN AND HOLD LAND
Secretary of the Interior Makes Rule
More Lenient.

An important announcement has
been made by the secretary of the in
terror with reference to the interpreta-
ton to be placed upon the phrase in
the reclamation act which reads, "the
occupant thereof residing in the neigh
borhood of said land" as the prime
motive for the reclamation act will
make habitable arid lands for actual
home builders, provided that in order
to obtain water right the applicant
must reside on the land or in the
neighborhood. In connection with
most projects so far undertaken this
term has been construed to mean 20
miles. Since actual operations have
begun, however, railroad lines have
! been extended to practically all the
projects and it is found people can live
in nearby towns while developing
lands on projects with a view to estab-
fishing their residence thereon at a
later date. On many projects is re-
quires several years for complete sub
iugation, and in the meantime it is de-
sirable to encourage the owner to put
it in the best possible condition and
plant orchards, utilizing for this pur-
/ pose any money earned at some con-
venient point in the neighborhood. The
secretary of the interior has therefore
extended the definition of "neighbor-
hood" to so miles in all cases.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12

securely screwed into the bottom of a
stout vinegar barrel. In the other end
of the pipe screw large wooden block
By arranging the affair as shown in
the sketch water in the barrel will be
heated rapidly and can be removed as
desired without bothering the fire. Do
not make the mistake of putting a
metal cap on the end of the pipe or
the steam may sometimes burst the
piping before the cap will come off.
The wooden block acts as safety
valve and will fly out If pressure Is
too great.
Here is another handy arrangement
for heating water when killing hogs,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
king EDWARD VISITS
BERLIN, GERMANY, RECEIVES
BRITISH PARTY.
King Edward and Emperor William,
Seated in Open Carriage, Head Pro-
cession for State Entry Into the City
NO British King in Berlin for Past
186 Years.

Berlin, Feb. DENOMINATIONS for
the reception in Berlin Tuesday of King
Edward were most complete and COW
cred four days. The decorations ALONG
the route of march from the station
to the castle were prepared on a sump-
tuous scale, and the population showed
great interest in the visit and demon,
strated to King Edward that Germany
holds him in much good will.
King Edward was met at the station
by Emperor William and the empress,
all the princes of the royal house in
the capital. King Edward and Emperor
William, seated in an open carriage,
headed the procession for the state
entry into the city.
Visit Is Unique in History.
London.-Keen interest was shown
in London in the visit of King Edward
and Queen Alexandra to Berlin. No
British king has been in Berlin for the
last 1856 years.
A large and distinguished suite
accompanied the king, emphasizing the
Importance attached to the visit, but
those behind the scenes hardly expect
that the present effort to ease the rela.
tions between Great Britain and Ger.
many will be attended by much more
striking success than that following the
emperor's visit to the British court
last year.
A remarkable wave of newspaper mil
itarism has suddenly swept over the
country during the last week, which
delights the friends of the ''large1
army" and alarms the supporters OF
the liberal party, who see in this only
unnecessary public expenditure and
sentiment for war with Germany.
The territorial army scheme of Mr.
Haldane, secretary of war, still lacks
more than $4,000 men of the number
necessary to it's fulfllment. The Ma
tional Service league, of which Field
Marshal Roberts and Lord CurzoI
are spirits, has chosen the psychological
moment to issue an appeal for more re
cruits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
THOUSANDS GET FOOTWEAR.
"Big Tim" Sullivan's Annual Bowery
Distribution.

The greatest collection of old shoes,
out at the toes, down at he heels and
through the sole that New York ever
saw appeared in the block bounded by
Delaney, Rivington and Christie
streets and the Bowery this afternoon
on the feet of thousands of Boweryites
who were there to replace their worn
pedal coverings at the expense of "Big
Tim" Sullivan. Big Tim yearly dis
tribution of shoes and socks, with
good dinner thrown in, was in progress
at the Sullivan headquarters. The
shoeless and sockless and dinnerless
are many on the Bowery in these days
There were 5000 pairs of shoes, each
pair in a box, bearing the legend
Compliments of Timothy D. sulli'
van"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
stndr of Windhrenl.a.

study OF WtmdbFeakSs
An effort to determine the value Of
windbreaks on farms Is being made by
the Forest Service of the United States
Department of Agriculture. At pres
ent windbreaks are planted haphazard
and many do not believe In them, SO it
is time we had some definite informa-
ton on the subject. If there is par
ticular kind of tree that makes bet
ter protection to crops without doing
any harm we should know It The
Forest Service proposes to find out
just how much, IL any, and when wind
breaks increase crop yields. Instru-
ments will be used to measure heat and
cold, moisture and dryness, both above
and below ground; to register the force.
of the wind near the windbreaks and
Intensity and take note of the effects of
shade; to register frosts at different
distances from the trees and to keep
account of the effect of wlndbreaks on
the snow which covers the ground to
leeward in winter. Many other meas
AANAhSAIS uIu tGSLS Will NC ah0
elaborate data win be collected by ex-
perts who win have charge Of the In
vestigation. Corn will be the first crop
studied behind wlndbreaks. Corn Is a
particularly good crop to experiment
with because 1t is easily injured by
hot, dry winds, will not stand shading
and is very sensitive to frosts.
If 1t is found, as is generally sup
posed, that windbreaks are q decided
advantage to crop yields, 1t win be an
easy matter for the farmer to plant
trees in his fence rows or along the
sides of his fields toward the prevail
ing winds and thus protect his crops as
well as produce valuable crop Of tim
Der. In view of the fact that our tim
Der supply is rapidly waning, 1t stands
every farmer in hand to plant some
trees and to maintain the wood lots
upon his farm, so If windbreaks can be
used to advantage, he can easily make
the trees he plants serve double pur-
pose. The results Of the investigation
Will be awaited with interest. farm.
| er's Guide.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
A safety Device.

A simple and effectual way to block
wagon on a mountain road when
drawing a heavy load is to fasten a
piece of 4x4-inch scantling to the rear
axle so that it just drags on the ground
behind the wheel. When the wagon
starts back it stops against the block.
Fasten the block with heavy eye and
staple near the wheel so that when not
in use it may be swung up out Of the
way and hooked to the axle near the
oppOsite wheel
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-02-12
SECOND ANNUAL APPLE SHOW
Prize List Will Represent More Than
$4,000.

Spokane was awarded the National
apple show for 1909 by the board of
trustees, headed by E. F. Cartier Van
Dissell of Spokane, at joint meeting
of that organization with the Spokane
chamber of commerce and the Spokane
board of control of the 18th National
Irrigation Congress. Preliminary plans
were announced for a larger and more
complete exhibition of the king of
fruit than the one in that city last
December, when cash prizes and pre-
miums aggregating $4,000 were award
ed to growers in the United States and
Canada.
Orchardists in all parts of the world
will be invited to compete, and it is ex-
pected the prize list will represent more
than $4,000 in addition to trophies,
cups and special awards. By making it
international in scope and character
next fall it's educational value to fruit
growers win be increased.