Evening journal., 1913-09-10

Inc tNtlle0 corn An0 gram fAntDlt
was another feature. Every gram OF
corn was almost perfect aud some
samples were almost too large to
have been raised In this country.
The wheat. oat and rye exhibits take
up much space and we're the center
OF interest among the farmers. The
grain was In bags and on stalks. Ono
shraf OF oats WAS almost four feet
high and a moro beautiful sight could
ha, dly be imagined than whole field
OF Il growing Every grain IN The
ahcaf was perfect " was awarded
Of wheat as tall az an average man,
and thcy attracted the admiration OF
the wheat growers for the large mum
Der of grains on each STAFF.
The forage exhibit consists of all
kinds OF hay grown in the State.
Timothy and the many varieties OF
clover are shown In the lose state
and IN bales There Is also some
beautiful specimens OF pea and SOY
bean hay, which were raised near
Wilmington. The hay. shelled grain,
vegetable aud fruit exhibits are all
arranged on long tables that run the
whole width OF the tent One Of the
is that every exhibitor has plenty OF
room and not 2 single exhibit has
been crowded
The long rows OF vegetables Of nll
kinds and descriptions. many Of them
special stock that have been produced
uny after many years ol experimenting,
are ono Of the features of the agrioutu-
raj department. Of the fair that aston
islicd many persons. tine man who said
that he Was from California, WIS heard
10 say TO n friend chat he never saw
better vegetables raised in that State
than voie on a.hiliition az the iair Ars-
tcrdny. Basket after baokct Of potatoc,,
many OF them l0rgc enough 60 make a
meal for an ordinary sized family were
arranged in long rows. some OF them
we're perfect in shape and 20 White aud
clcan that u was hard to believe that
! they had been dug from the soil un some
/ fnrm down the state only q few days
iaeo The cNiiibits of Tomatoes. iurnips,
quasn. eggplant, rabhngc beets aud
beans were yer, interesting. Sonic oi tho
heefs were 30 inrgc tlilt people did not
focouniz, wlint the, were and had tu eN
anime Tie cards on tile exhibits The
yellow aud red pear tonniio eNliihlis at
I tractrd innch attention for thcii uuiq'ic
size and shape. The other toniutocs eN-
/ hihitea were beautiful. and one could
readi, understand how our great grand
/ fathers used 10 raise them solciy for
decorative pirpos a.. and the tunnito was
placed urnn the muntlt as thing ot
I beauty. a. be looked ~ and not eaton.
The Delaware Anti-rubercuiosis
Commissions has tent on the
grounds and rs giving away great
quantltios Of literature on the pre-
ventiou of tuberculosis. The tent
contains table that is filled With
sanitary appliances that should
interest the thrifty housewife. Since
the use OF paper vessels for the cook
| INK OF food many other paper arti-
cles have come into as. and the
commission proposes TO encourage
their use a. much as possible.
Among the things shown are paper
blankets. towels, dustlcss mOps and
many othcr rhings that are cheap and
NAV be burned after using. The tent
is in charge OF Miss Summers who
gives each child who visits u. a paper
drinking cnp inside oi which Is q
circular. The cup is given away ON
condition that the circular viii be
read.
! feature Of INC tent Is ,he milk
dlsrensary IN charge OF q. y
Maroney. The milk comes from tic
inc COWS on the farm OF Unilou
states Senator Henry A. DUPONT. and
is given TO patients free OF charge
" is said 10 hc as pure as u ear
possibly be made. Arrangements
have been made 20 supply the milh
to the Wilmington public through
the agency Of Mr. Maroney u VII
be sold at the regular price OF milh
all over the city
Interest In Suffrage.
The tent OF the Delaware hqual
Suffrage Association attracted many
women during the day. I'm the after
noon Mrs. Ida Porter Boyer OF
\ PENNSYLVANIA and noted suffrage ora
tor made short address and not
vithstandlng other attractions COINS
on. she had a large audienceof listen
ers. Every day at o'clock there viii
be addresses by leaders in the suf-
frase movement in other states. The
tent IS In charge of Mrs Martha .
/. Cranstou, Mrs. Winfield S. Quigley
t, Miss Helen A. Cranston. Miss Ella W
Johnson ana Miss Mary r. De You
Machinery for Farm.
The machinery exhibit Just above
the Midway rs one that caught The
eve OF almost every farmer who Is
IN crested In the modern methods ol
farming Every machine calculated
reduce the labor on the farm Is
shown in some one OF the tents o
, the different exhibitors Gasoline en-
I gines for almost every purpose from
plovinE corn TO furnishing electri'
light for the country residence ans
' its surrounding buildings are shown
In keeping with the times are severa
A exhibits by we'll known automobile
dealers OF this city. The dealer
q have learned that much of their trad
Z now comes from the country and tha
d. the farmer Is fully awakened to tn
Il use OF the automobile both on tn
farm and as pleasure vehicle. Tn
4 largest singln exhibit o. farmin
a implements was BY White Brother
e Of this city. The exhibit took up tn
4 entire space CT five torts and consist
cd OF everything from a patente
cburn TO the lates- ideas In mechanl
cal farming implements. Other larg
: exhibitors we're the Capelle Hard
q ware Company and the lnternationa
!. Harvester Company.
Among the automobile dealers th
lGomory- schwartz Company. with
: large array of Fords and Hudsonl
; was IN the forefront The exhib
e of the Wilmington Automobile Con
II pany showing the new 1914 Chalmer
e and Buick cars and the Federal tfucl
, ATTRACTED much attention. The Oar