Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-08
UPTON ID TAKE
 SAN DIEGO PART
Will Give Large Aid to Ex. position in That City-To Make Exhibit of Tea Plants Others Features

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June 1.-Sir Thomas Lipton. prince Of sportsmen and international tea merchant. will install dea-piants from his plantation in Ceylon. at the San Diego Exposition as part Of the exhibit that will show a tea plantation exactly as they are in Ceylon.
 A. J. Whitelaw of Chicago. western agent for the merchant-yachtman was in San Diego few days ago, and after a care ful investigation Of climatic conditions, as well as the magnitude of the exposition. announced his plans respecting the exhibit.
 T. is the plan of Sir Thomas Iipton himself. to bring together at The San Diego Exposition all the component parts of the tea industry uniting them in single exhibit which will show the tea plants growing. the leaf in it's various stages between the pick ing. and the brewing, including ths curing, packing and Shipping, and finG- ally the brewing and ali done by na- tive Singalese and Ceyloneses
 The tea-garden, in short. is designed to be a synopsis Of the Indian tea ln- dustry.
 In direct line with this concessionI. will De the one representing the var ous industries Of New South Wales, respecting which r. E. Quinn, Aus. traiian commissioner reperesenting New South Wales, is now also in San Diego.
 MT Quinn, in common with Sir Thomas LIpton, and many others, has AAnTTK- ,a1, first evolved by President D. C. Collier of the exposition, 10 make the whole theme of the 1915 show one of prOces- ses, and is altogether likely that tha entire exhibit of New South Wales will be practical out-of-doors demon, stration of the industries of that rp, zion, as the agricultural products 0! that part of the autipodes correspond to those of Southern California.
 Owing to the fact that Southern Cal. ifornia climate, and especially that oi San Diego, admits fthe growth Q. such a wide range Of plants, a splenG. i'd opportunity Is offered many coun- tries for exhibits showing their agri. cultural and horticultural products In the growing. thus making a much larg- CT out-of-doOrs exhibits than has ever heen offered or attempted before at a wOfld exposition.
 Among the countries taking the full. est, advantage of this is Hawai-. which is preparing to transplant a wide range of wrowing things, incluG, ing fruits native wood and flowers 70 the San Diego Exposition grounds. The Hawaiian exhibit will include native 1Nya1linps arectad bv native hands and a general expose of naetiv in. dustries, and native life lived and acted, just as it is in Hawaii.
 Southern California itself, is taking full advantage of its climate in the preparation of an exhibit which em bodies a five acre citrus fruit grove in which the visitor will see growing side Hy sde, nineteen varieties lCf etrus fruit. On another tract Of slight ly larger size. a Model Southern Cali fornia Farm will be shown just as it is. This will show in the growing, all the deciduous fruits, olives, figs, nuts many rare and little known fruits, re gently called into being by scientific grating, the entire vegetable family and fifteen varieties of grapes.
 The farm will be furnished with 2 bungalow, garage, statle keeper i house and necessary out buildings showing just how the southern Cali fornia farmer lives at home, and ey erything he produces. The acres o 10th tracts are to be surrounded b. rose covered pergolas and rows o handsome trees. and the exhibit vii show the visitor very process througi