Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-21
ny Join 7. NUNS.

| International Dry Farming Congress
at lIethbridge resulted from tho at
tendance of the delegates officially
representing various nations which
had been Invited by tho government
uf Canada to participate, These Of
ncial delegates were appointed by
their nations ad referendum, and
| within tho next few weeks there wall
he In the puasuHsiOu Of the govern
mcnts the Official report which Will
| contain tho observations OF these
delegates, some Of whom W"ro Scnt
long distances To study tho work of
the congress and learn further OF tho
wonderful development ut the system
VI agriculture represented Ia tho dry
farming propaganda.
Fifteen Nations Represented =.
| Tho guSrrnurs of Victoria and Kew
South wales. Australia. were official
! Us represented Dy the Honorable E"i'
Nelson. trade and immigration Com-
missioner IL Sew Suuth Wales, at
present located Mt San Francisco.
Calf
|, Argentina Nas represented by Sc-
nor Joaquin Graucl, an Ulncrr Of tho
ministry at Agriculture at Bcuhos
Aires.
Mcxico sen, Sr. Ing. Iuuro Vladus.
chief ut the division uf agriculture uf
the department OF fomcnto. Mexico
l,'Ity. and Dr, Romulo F,S,nhur, for
nirrly president Of Mexico hgrlCul-
turil college and now director Of dry
farming experiment. work Tor Mex
ico.
china was represented 10y tho Hon.
I'm Lung IIsich. chief OF the bureau
uT publications. ~ the department Ot
agriculture unJ forestry OF tho new
republic 1T China, who came direct
I from Picking China. with an exhibit
: of dry fatm"d products and who re-.
turned 10 Pckiag Immediately after
: IN" convention.
Persia was represented by Mira
All Kull Kahn. Charge d'annircs OF
Persia at Washington, y. g.
india was represented by tho Hon
orublc L'sli" &, Coleman. director Of
agriculture for MySore state.
= italy was Officially represented BY
ChvNulir GuidU Roasati. commercial
attachc to tho italian cOnnul general
in N,w York city.
: The Netherlands wax represented
by br. -. r.. II. GroCmann. sant from
the department of agriculture Ut Tho
Hague.
Germany vas represented by liar
ON I,ucnhcyan, imperial uernnn
consul at Seattle. Wash,
Ruasia was officially represented
by Mr.. Alexander Koi, acting i'm
, perinl Itussinn agricultural commits
slon"r To the United states.
Suuth Africa wns unOiTiolully rep
resented 10y Mr. =. RoBors OF Johun.
nUsbure.
TURKEY WAS unolIlcially represented
by Dr. Aaron AurphSohn. director Of
the Jew ish experiment station In Pal
estino.
II Hungary was un"licinlly repre-
!, scented 10y Mr., irurKc a. StTaBscr of
budapest proxy ~ the Hon. GcEn
kuppcly the Hungarian vice prosi-
dent at the international Dry Farm
! Ing Congress
In addition to the above there were
0 present Mr., Alexander AHrOnsOhn OF
r IiHIfu, Palestine, nnd Mr.. y. a. ltO'
sen, agricultural commission Of the
State OF Ekrnirnnoslay. temporarily
> lucnted In the United States.
President TAFT at III" United States
was officially represented by DR.. LIB
!. crty II. bailey, dean 81 the School OF
| Agriculture Of cornell university
lthaCu, n. Y.
n Tho Dominion Of canada was rep
Z | resented Dy tho Honorable Martin
} BurreU, minister Of agriculture OF
4 the Dc mlnlOn government at Ottawa
The various provinces Oc western
Canada we're represented by Ijl'
d Honor Linutona nj. Governor GeorR,
= William brown al Saskatchewan
= His Honor Lieutenant Governor G
= In. v. FnIyca Of Alberta. tho Hon
y orabIs Price ElllsOn. minister Of Ngrl
4 cultufe and ilnnncc Of British Colnm
n Lla, AMI W. Il. Bonit. deputy Tninls
L Ter of agriculture Ut Lhs saame prov
r. ihee; Manitoba wnS represented by 3
IA. Bedford deputy minister OF agrl
nI culture: Saskatchewan by the Hon
i lW. IL. M0therwell minister OF agri
= culture. and a. r. Mantle, deputy
4 mInistcr Of agriculture, nnd GeoTE'
! IIarCOurt, deputy minister OF garicul
u tnTe.
!. To TtaIss $4,000 Puma IN 1913.
These International delegates. TO-
IL Esthcr with the cxecptiva committed
Il and Vice presidents from tho United
Ia States territory. nst several times II
n executive session and discussed tn
various officini phases 70 the work
and proposals were MADE By vaPiou
u delegates md Ofiicinls Tor further de
j. velopTperit, .f
i'll In these executive sessions tW,
VI points Of vast importance to the or
~ gnniEation mud to the world at larg
II wero decided upon.
l. Ftrgt.-That Or. J, ~, Worst, pres
II ldent Of the North Dakota Asrlcul
tuTaI college, formerly president o
the international Dry Farming Con
o GFess. and now chairman OF tn
Foundation Fund, should ooDtinu
his work during the next tweiv
y months and secure ~ nearly ~ poH
y niblo t660.OO0 toward the $1,000, O0
~ fund which h necessary for tie con
% tinuatiOn OF the work, ot k1lp con
}. hresG the method Of prqee dllge "a
outlined was TO FppSal " pnIiaG