davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Second Prize.)
NV Little Sisters.

BY Marjorie Smith Aged g. Years, 23O7
South Thirty-second Avenue. Blue Side.
My little sister was years old the 9th
Of January. She is just as cute as she
can be. Her name is Crystal Cline Smith.
Everything we children do she wants to
do 1t, too. When we say excuse me she
says, II be too" She means she wants to
be excused.
Our neighbors have a dog named Rex,
and when we take her over there she be-
gins to cry, because she is afraid Of Rex
Whenever we play the talking machine she
wants us to put her head way in the horn.
Crystal has a book Of Cock Robin and
she always wants us to read It to her.
She brings her little chair and sits right
down in front Of us and keeps saying
Cock Robin until we are glad to read It
Just to keep her quiet.
Crystal got a baby bumps for Christmas
and she puts her to bed Just as mamma
does Crystal. Whenever we tell her dinner
is ready she runs and hits papas paper
and says Ready eat papa"
We all think she is a pretty nice little
baby girl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

natural size. AS we pass on we see the
Indians which are in the South Dakota
Townsite company's booth We stay there
quite awhile. Then we glance at the Utah
exhibit and the Northwestern right across.
At last after going In and out among
various Risles we come to the Idaho ex-
hibit. 1t is fine and we gaze at 1t long
time.
Then we go up the aisle to the right of
the one We came in on. What is that with
the big light over It? Why, the Great
Northern exhibit with its fine apples and
wheats.
Finally we come to the Big Horn basin
booth, in which Prof. Buffum has his
Emmer grain. Now we go upstairs and see
the exhibits there including the one on
good roads. At last we go downstairs in
the basement and see the fish, many which
are bass, trout, carp, goldfish and crap
pies.
Then upstairs and upon the platform
where Colorado has its fine irrigation ex-
hibit.
Tired from our long walk. we go home,
thinking It was a treat we'll worth seeing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Helen's Visit to Grandma.
By Martha y. Chandler. AGED POI Years.

BY Martha ID. Chandler, Aged 10 Years, 223
East Fourteenth Street, University
Place, Lincoln Neb. Blue Side.
Helen is little girl of TO- She wanted
to go to see her grandma. So mamma said
she could
She packed her grip, and by Saturday
morning she was ready to start. She got
up very early and got dressed in hurry,
so that she could get her breakfast.
Her mother gave her lunch to take
along with her. It was long and tire
some ride on the train, but at last she
arrived safe and sound. Her grandpa met
her at the station and drove her to their
home. Her grandma met her at the door
and kissed her several times. Then she
took her into the house and had nice
warm dinner of fried chicken.
After dinner they all took a lang nap
and they got up and Helen felt so re-
freshed. She told her grandma that she
was a big lady, because she came on the
train alone.
Her grandma told her II she would go
upstairs she would find an old skirt and
waist. So she did so, and when she came
down she tripped and fell. Fortunately
she did not hurt herself.
After awhile they had supper and then
they went to bed and in the morning they
got up and went to church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
about it..
CFirst Prize.)
To the Land Show.

BY Ruth Kirschstein Aged p Years 2O2S
Maple Street, Omaha, Neb Red Side
As I entered the door the band IN the
gallery was playing a lively piece and con-
tlnded to do so for quite a while.
Fruit grain etc, were to be seen on all
sides; beautiful grains grown on the dry
farm lands Of the Dakotas were hanging
up in one OF the booths from the farm Of
Mr. II. W. Campbell, who was one OF the
early pioneers OF South Dakota. Sweet
clover and alfalfa, six feet in height and
California's beautiful flowers were exhibited
in a large glass case, all arranged in re-
gard to their colors and heights in truly
artistic style. Wonderful apples and pears,
ETC., from Wyoming were arranged In one
OF the booths and one booth manager Of
fered s. for every worm-eaten apple that
could be found.
Near the entrance were two great steers,
one Weighing about 2,965 pounds. Farther
on were different fruits and vegetables
One pumpkin from San Luis valley weighed
% pounds
On the stage was a group OF Indians
who were getting ready to dance. Their
chief, who was from Rosebud reservation,
near Dallas, s. D., was introduced TO the
people and then he made a speech. One
could not understand him for he talked
very low and in a different language, but
the stage manager interpreted his words
He said that he thought we were all rob
bers and thieves. for we had taken the
land, but nevertheless, he and his tribe
had no nl-feeling against us and. in fact,
he rather liked us He liked ladies' hats.
especially their feathers, but he did not
fancy their hobble skirts. He also thought
that our American women were very hand
some and he ought to know. having just
buried his fourteenth wife.
Then the little children and their elders
began to dance in fantastic steps up and
down the stage making hideous noises and
uttering awful war hoops.
group of Hawaiians then gathered on
the stage, each having an instrument
They played and sang remarkably well
and seemed quite at home before the vast
crowd.
On the floor below a stereoptican lecture
was given on Yellowstone National Park
II was beautiful. The pictures were like
nature, almost, and one could practically
imagine that the numerous geysers were
really boiling and bubbllng In the air and
that the falls were actually tumbling dowT
the mighty cliffs with a roar that could
almost be heard. The great rocks were
colored with all the beautiful tints and
the pictures of the bears and different
animals seemed to be almost moving. AL
was very beautiful and real, but as al
things must come to an end, so did this.
Outside the doors were different kinds
Of fish all swimming about In glass
cases, and above was an ideal minlatur,
farm. From the gallery looking down upor
the floor below one could see a bright
moving mass of colors and people and ga!
booths with their exhibits dotted the sight
In one Of the booths some negroes wer,
singing and playing and all was life anC
jollity In the great hall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

and as they were coming home heard 1
kitten crying. They looked back and saw
a half grown, starved looking yellow kitten
following them. one Of its paws was hurt
and II could only walk on three.
Howard tried to drive him back, but
he cat only stopped and every time they
started toward home the kitten started, too,
so mamma said to let him come and said
he looked as II he needed a friend.
Howard fed him some milk and as he had
never had a pet before mamma said he
might keep this kitten II he could not find
out who he belonged to. We named him
Dicky and, as we fed him we'll and took
such good care Of him, he soon grew much
better looking.
II we went anywhere in the evening he
would follow us, even down town or to
church, and when we would go home we
would find him waiting for us when we got
nearly there. We went to Leland to spend
the summer and tried to take him in a
hat box, but he broke out and we had to
leave him
About three months later mamma went
back to Central Point to pack up our things
and ship them to Leland and found DicSy
had stayed at a neighbours. She got a
small wooden box and put Dicky in and
brought him to our new home, where everys
body through him handsome. lie was such
an odd color.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
NV PONY.

BY Orlando Smithage Aged 6 Years, 23O7
South Thirty second Avenue Red Side.
When / was years old my grandpa gave
me a little pony, buggy, harness and sad
die My pony's name is Midget.
Mamma says Midget has as strong a
mouth as some large horses have. We
children cannot drive Midget in the winter
because she is not driven enough to keep
her from being frisky.
My grandpa gave my cousins a pony
also. They came up here one Sunday and
all OF US children went out for a ride. The
two girls took one pony and we boys took
the other. We drove down to HanscOm
park, which is one block from home
We rode around for a little while, and
then we started home The girls were in
front and we boys were in the back. Wei,
We tried TO get ahead OF the girls and our
buggy bumped into the girls and we turned
over. The pony we had was frightened
and ran for a half block when We met
some men. One man caught the pony
and the other fixed the buggy. We thanked
them and came on home and told our
folks what had happened and they said:
we couldn't go driving again unless some
one older was with US"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
In the Attic.
BY Goldle Truesdell, Aged II Years, Ere
mont, Neb. Blue Side.

BY Goldle Truesdell, Aged II Years, FIRE.
mont, Neb. Blue Side.
1t was pouring down rain and Catherine
didn't know what to do 20 amuse herself,
GATHERINGS mother always kept a bag with
rags in It. This, Catherine knew was In
the attic.
Il will just go up there" thought Cath
crime. So up she went. Now II was the
last Of the year and Katy knew her
mother would have the rag bag almost
full, so she took her scissors, thimble,
needle and spool Of thread
She found the rag bag and set TO work
10 sew. She had three nice rag dolls made
and a dress, coat, skirt, waist and hood
for each one, when her mother called her.
She went down and, as It had stopped
raining, she went over 10 her friend Vera's
house. Vera had been sewing, so the two
girls took their dolls to the Orphans Home
children and returned home very happy
I'm glad II rained" said Vera, FOR II
It hadn't, I'm afraid we wouldn't have
anything for the poor children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Visit to Lincoln.

Viola S. Hansen, Aged Years West
Point, Neb
One day Harry and John, who live in
Fremont, came home from school all out of
breath.
What is it, children" asked Mrs Gray.
Miss Green said school is to leave next
Tuesday afternoon said they.
Tuesday afternoon soon came they were
very glad, as were all the children in the
school.
Their mother said that she had a grand
surprise for them; they were anxious to
find out what 1t was. A few days later
they were told that they were to spend
half of their vacation in Lincoln with
friends Soon their mother began to pack
their trunks,
In an hour they were at Lincoln; their
friends were at the depot to meet them.
Harry's father worked for the railroad
company. So they had a free ride to Lin
coin. It was about evening when they got
there The next day they went out to look
about the city. Peter, one OF their friends,
said, II will show you Robbers cave"
They walked on and on until they came
to 5000 South Eleventh street. where they
saw a hill with green grass and flowers
upon IT, On the side OF this hill there was
low entrance, not high enough for tall
person to go through without bending.
They saw many sights. but this one inter
ested them the most The guide carried a
lantern. At first they were frightened but
soon found out that It was very dark
inside; II was Just as dark as night. The
walls were of many colors and the ground
was as smooth as floor. Then they went
into other tunnels of Robbers cave and
saw men with lanterns sitting on benches
talking.
People when going into this cave took
lanterns with them. because It is very dark
They saw many beautiful things but the
time was altogether too short. Before leav-
ing they thanked their friends for enter
tanning them while they were there.
They soon we're on their way home again
Their father and mother were waiting fol
them. The rest OF the vacation was spent
in telling their friends about their visit tC
Lincoln. Vacation was soon over and ev,
eryone was back to school again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

Gail Howard, 4722 Capitol avenue. Omaha
Helen Houck les Lothrop street, Omana.
Emerson Goodrich, 4Ol0 Nichplas, Omaha.
Maurice Johnson, 1921 Locust 81, Omaha
leon Carson, MA North torueth, Omaha.
Wilma Howard, 4722 Capitol avenue, Omaha
Hiah Fisher, lzl0 South Eleventh, Omaha.
Mildred Jensen, E07 LeavenWorth. Omaha,
Iona Heoen, ziS9 Chicago street, Omaha
Mabel sheitelt 4Ol4 North Iwenty-nrth
Walter johnson. 24O5 North Twentieth
Emma CarrGthers, s211 North Twenty-f fifth
Leonora Denison, The Albion, Tenth and
Pacific streets, Omaha.
No tlaIuInOnd, ONeill, Neb.
Madge L. Daniels, ord Neb.
lola BeddeO, Orleans Neb
Ael eS Rlchmonu, orleans, Neb
Marie Fleming, Osceola, Neb.
Lolita Woods, Pawnee city Neb.
Earl Perkins, Reddington, Neb,
Edna EMS, stanton, Neb.
Lena Peterson, Z2ll Locust ST., K. Omaha
Ina Carney sutton, Gay county, Nebraska.
cara Miller, Utica, Neb.
Mildred h. Jones' North Loup, Neb.
AIta NVilkon, " AGO, Neo.
Leo Beckord waco, Neb.
Mae Grunke, West Point, Neb.
Elsie stasnay, WILDER, Neb.
Freaerlek ware, Minslde, Neb,
Iona Benllng, York. Neb.
Mary Frederick, York Neb.
carrie Is. Bartlett, Fontaneile, la.
lrene Reynolds, Little sioux, la.
Ethel Mulholland Box Il, Malvern, Ia
Eleanor Mellor, Malvern, Ia.
Katherine Mellor, Malvern, la.
Ruth Robertson Manila, la.
Margaret Is. MltherOw, Thurman, la.
Bertha McEvoy, h. f. D. ., BOX %, Mis-
Henry L. Workinser. 2O52 W. Huron street.
Chicago
Adlena Sorry Monarch, Wyo., Box 80
Fred sorry, Monarch, Wyo.
Pearl Barron. Monarch, Wyo.
John Barron, Monarch, Wye.
Edith Amend, sheridan. Wyo.
Pauline Squire, Grand. OKI
Fred Shelley. 2SO Troup street Kansas
Mary Mcintosh. Sidney Neb..
Nellie Diedrtek, Sidney, Neb.
Eunice Wright, bS2 North Logan street.
Fremont, Neb.
Carol simpson WILDER, Neb
Phyllis Haag, so West Seventeenth street.
Macile Moore, Silver City, la.
MABEL Houston, S0lS sherman avenue.
Omaha.
Dorothy Toneson. 4S46 North Thrty-eighth
street, Omaha.
Mabel Baker, Lander, Wyo.
Corinne Allison Robertson, WILDER, Neb.
Elizabeth Wright, 1872 south Thirty-fifth
avenue, Omaha
Marion Staples, 1913 South Thirty-first
street. Omaha.
Francis A. DotsOn, Pueblo, Colo.
Phyllis Corbett, Sidney, Neb.
Edward Beckard, Waco, Neb.
Ellen Peterson, Effty-first and C. streets,
South Omaha.
Harry Routing, 1923 East First street, Grand
lslaEd, Neb
Jeanette Mcbride, Elgin, Neb.
Elizabeth Wright, 1922 South Thirty-fifth
avenue, Omaha,
sadie Finch. 9Ols Fourth svenue Kearney
Minnie schnchting, Cedar Bluffs, Neb.
Fay Calhoun, Elm Creek. Men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
The Land Show.

By Myrtle Jensen, Aged 10 Years. 2S4S Cali
forna Street, Omaha, Neb. Blue Side.
The beautiful golden west-all It's Won
derfui scenery and majestic mountains and
its thousand opportunities-were depicted
at the Land show this week
The Burbank exhibit showed the mar
velous creations which the great botanist
has given to the world He It is who has
made two blades of grass grow where none
has grown before, made the thorny cactus
into a velvety plant which can now he
used for food, and who is at present try
ing to make navel apple. just as he did
a seedless orange some years ago.
We saw the luscious apples Of Colorado
and the enormous watermelons, pumpkins,
potatoes, pears. peaches, plums, grapes and
other fruits and vegetables from the west.
Also the different grains and the car Of
corn which won the thousand-dollar tro-
ply.
Once we almost thought we were really
in the west. There before us we saw the
mountains, with pretty little villages nest
ling among them, Horses and cattle were
grazing on the plateaus, and here and there
were sheep farms. We could see the light
from where rocks were being blasted in
a mine, and saw the water led down the
mountains into a dam, where 1t was stored
for irrigating.
In the corn palace was a group OF In
dams, attired in feathers, beads and paint
My wish to see red man smile was graft
fled when I saw an old chief heartily
greet a friend. Later they went on th'
stage and danced to their weird singing
while the tiny Indian children kept step
When one OF them was called upon tc
make a speech he said that he greatly
admired Omaha, but did not particularly
fancy the hobble skirt
The soft-voiced Hawaiian singers were
loudly applauded. many people crowding
to hear them.
The beautiful oil paintings, portrayinl
the snow-capped Rockies, and the cleal
lakes, bluer than the Vesuvian waters
were greatly admired by ALL
Immediately we had seated ourselves II
the lecture halls. we were taken. by IN,
stereopucan and the motion pictures. I,
the Flower festival in Japan. Later vi
visited Cinnamon I'm Canton, and then vi
found ourselves In Alaska, seeing tn
Aurora Borealis, the Esklmos. and IL
beautiful white scenery.
We saw the great salmon fisheries o
the Columbia river. views of California
others OF Colorado and some ILLUSTRATING
wireless telegraphy
II only Americans would awaken to tn
, opportunities OF our own country. The
, there would not be so many emigrations {
, Canada. and tourists would not all go I
, Europe for even the grandeur Of the Alp
) does not surpass our Rockies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Letter from the New King.

Dear Editor and Busy Bee:
! want to thank you all for voting for
me as king.
l hope that the Red Side will work hard
to beat the Blue Side during my term.
I also hope that all the Busy Bees viii
work hard to get stories to make the
paper full
with best wishes to work hard
Your King,
ARTHUR MUSOR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Second Prize.)
What I Saw at the Land Show.

BY Jack Landale, Aged II Years, $40 North
Forty-third Street, Omaha, Neb
Red Side.
After entering the Auditorium my eye
first caught on the Burbank exhibit. There
were many beautiful fruits and flowers,
but they we're so magnified by the Jars
which they were preserved In one could
not see the exact size The most wonder
ful thing was the cactus leaves which Bur
bank has finally got to grow without
thorns The cactus pears, too. which he
has got to grow without thorns are food
for mankind.
The next thing saw was the South Da-
kota Corn palace where many other
grains were exhibited.
The model farm was the next thing in
view and was noticed by the children the
most. The automobile was standing out in
front OF the farm house. which is quite
the thing for tho twentieth century farmer.
Everything about the farm seemed happy
save one rooster which unfortunately had
got caught by the heels in the fence and
seemed very forlorn. One pig was keeping
up the old saying OF Pigs in clover" for
ne was almost lost to sight in the rich
alfalfa.
was just I'm time to hear a man lectur-
ing and pointing out on a panoramic View
OF Colorado the way the farmers irrigate
their farms from the melted snow flowing
through little valleys into reservoirs where
II is held until needed for use.
Next I went downstairs 20 the lecture
rooms where I saw some fine Views OF
California The fish exhibit was not very
good and so passed on and went up to the
balcony, In the passage way behind the
balcony I saw how they make the roads
for the various kinds OF soil in Minnesota
Next I passed farther along behind tn,
balcony where l saw some fine paintings o.
scenery along the Great Northern railway
Just beyond the pictures was an exhibit
OF grubs and insects which destroy agrI
cultural products.
] went downstairs after seeing all by tn
balcony and visited the fur and taxidermi
exhibit, which was fine l saw a blu
heron, which. although very scarce, ar
found at Lake ManRwa. Another thin
which interested the children was tn
ground hog which was out although II wa
not the second OF Februard. Another fea
ture Of the exhibit was the owl whicl
looked fierce enough 20 rob more than on
robins nest. The white, the black and tn
brown squirrels were there.
I heard the Hawaiian singers singing, s
went 10 where they were sitting an
STAYED there Till they were done. Thei
voices were sweet, although they wer
rather strong
The next thing / viewed was the exhibl
OF washington. oTssoa ana Idaho apple.
which were large and perfect The mex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

Jean De Long, Ainsworth. Neb,
AtSnv NiCCUy, DallistUn, 4NeD.
A-i4'idn -sle4NIil, Des,Ver CITY, Neb.
.AauSl NItt. DsnuInglUu, Nep.
alma GOttsCn, bennIns ton, Neb.
anime COUSIN, benniuB ION, Neb.
@AkAeb DdniYho, beusUn, NeD.
maize GaiIas ner, benke4ma.I, Neb. (l3OX 10,
4ua May, Cei4tTaI cay, NeD.
NSAa Oneiiey, OreIsntOn, Neb.
Louis Hann, DaVla cay, NeD.
hnea rtelueII, Dorchester, Neb.
AIeuA bennett, EIgln, NeD.
kUnlce bOue, t'alIs CiIy, Neb.
Etnel Reeu, fremont, Neb.
I1UIua LunuDurg, Fremont, Neb.
MarlOn Capps, GIDson. Neu.
MhfB uellte bartholomew, NOthenburg, Neb.
anna vOss ~. west Cnaries street, Grand
Island, Neb,
Lyoia kotn, VS. West Koenig street, Grand
4slhnu, NeD.
Ina Voss, 4Vl West Charles street. Grand
Island, Neb,
hene Costello. 1l5 West Eighth street.
Granu Island, Neb.
jessie CraWGurd, 40 West Charles street.
Grano island, Neb
Marina Murpny, sS East Ninth street.
GRAND Island, Neb.
hubn Rut., LeSnaIa, Neb.
Hester r. Itutt Lesnara, Neb.
Ance Temple, Lexington, Neb.
Ruth Temple, Lexington, Neb.
Anna henson, Lexington, Neb.
Edytne hreitz, Lexington, Neb.
Marjorie Iemple, Lexington, Neb,
Alice Grassmeyer. lO46 & street, Lincoln.
hdAldh 1lallllAtollt eu1o l. street, l-lnGOln.
klsie hamilton, zO29 l. street, Lincoln.
Irene DiSner, zU3O l. street, Lincoln.
Aughie DisneT 203O l. street, Lincoln.
Charlotte boggs, N Soutn Fifteenth street,
Lincoln.
Mildred Jensen. 7Os East Second street.
Helen Johnson. s3I South Seventeenth
street, Lincoln.
Althea Myers. ~ North sixteenth street
Lincoln.
Louise stiles. Lyons. Neb.
Estelle Mcdonald, Lyons, Neb.
Milton Seller, Nebraska City, Neb.
Harry Crawford, Nebraska City, Neb.
Harvey Crawford, Nebraska City, Neb.
Lucille Hazen, Norfolk, Neb.
Letha Larkin. South Sixth street. Norfolk,
Emma Marquardt. Fifth street ana Madl-
son avenue, Norfolk, Neb
Genevieve NJ. Jones, North Loup, Neb.
William Davis, 81 West Third street
Louis Raabe. 25O9 North Nineteenth avenue
Omaha.
Frances Johnson. 933 North Twenty fifth
Avenue Omaha.
Marguerite johnson, 1888 North Twenty
fifth avenue Omaha.
Emile brown, 1922 Boulevard Omaha.
Helen Goodrich, lOlO Nicholas street
Mary Brown, 1922 South Central Boulevard
Omaha.
Eva Hendee, 400 Dodge street Omaha.
Lillian Writ 4l5S Cass street, Omaha
Lewis Poff, BIS Franklin street, Omaha
Juanita Innes 2769 Fort street Omaha.
Bassett Ruff 1914 Btnney street, Omaha.
Meyer Cohn, SAG Georgia avenue, Omaha.
Helen F. Douglas, 1881 q street, Lincoln.
Ada Morris, 3424 Franklin street, Omaha
Myrtle Jensen, 1908 lizard street, Omaha.
OrTtn Fisher, 1910 8. Eleventh ST., Omaha
Mildred Erickson, ZOO Howard St, Omaha
Oscar Erickson, 1907 Howard St.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
CThird Prize.O
The Omaha Land Show.

BY Mary Katherine Harrison, Aged IL
Years, 1902 North Twentieth Street
Omaha Neb.
Half a day at the Land show was equal
TO years study of the western states 1t
was worth seeing
The first thing l visited was the palace
built of golden corn from South Dakota.
In It was Chief yellow Horse with his
twenty Sioux Indians. They danced the
war dance.
California exhibited the largest and finest
fruits and vegetables 1 ever saw. Then the
picture show gave views Of large prune
and orange farms and how land was irri-
gated. Lake Tahoe was shown.
Montana exhibited lead. copper and iron
ore. Did you ever see cotton mineral? II
is soft like cotton. but black with mineral
dust A feature Of the largest chimney
in the world was shown.
Colorado displayed a surprisingly large
amount Of rosy apples and fine vegetables.
The booth was made pretty with golden
wheat and pumpkins
believe Washington exhibited more fine
apples than any state.
Six dusky Hawaiians sang music, sweet
and low, while the picture views were
given of the Hawaiian children at sport
In the surf.
The contrast between the Indian matte
and the 1900 prize ear of corn marked
the progress OF the west. One was all cob
the other was perfect corn.
Last, but not least, was the Wizard Bur
banks exhibit. The fruits and flowers
that were said to have been kept ten years
were perfect. He must be a wizard to turr
the useless sticky cactus into good food
l tasted the fruit Of the cactus. II was
sweet and good. l saw the black berry
vine that he grew without any stickers.
came away knowing that the west Is best