davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08
ATHLETIC NEWS.
Basket Ball.
February 6 1918

February 6 1918
The boys are just beginning IT,
get down to business with theil
athletics since the rain.
Charlie Bell (captain) went 10
the college in MIR. Morris Ford
and got Cosch Davis to coach the
fret team Tuesday End Wednesday
at noon.
The first team expects to go to
Columbus to plav the uigh School
boys on Friday. Feb. s. We all
hope them good luck.
FIRST TEAM
PIN Martin, center,
Charlie Bel, captain Guards.
LELAND !, MeR.ynOlds' Forwards
SECOND TEAM.
Leon Drane, center.
Wilburn Sudduth,
Vivian McKsll, Forwards
Frank Harrell,
Lawrence Arnold,
Augustin Msgruder. fGuarls.
Johnnie Phillips.
The girls basket ball team ia
progressing very nicely They have
not chosen the first eight for the
Arst team yet, because they are all
such good pla ers that it is diff
cnlt to decide, The first twelve are
as tollowsi
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-02-08
Wanted

) To rent q typewriter, must be in
good condition. For particulars
apply at Times Office.
Wanted
ALL KINDS OF JUNK
Iron ...........50: per 100 lbs,
Bones same price.
Rags ,........ !. $1.00 per 100 lbs.
Highest market price paid for bags
(sscks), Brass, Copper. Zinc,
Lead, etc.
STARKVILLE PRODUCE AND
JUNK co.
VIM. SHEINBLUM, Proprietor
Mr.. P tra q, o f'rne citi'
zen Of Starkville, is here this weei
lou business and visiting relatives
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-12
IT NEVER WAS so COLD BEFORE

Citizens of Malvern awol1e this morning with plumb record-breaker for cold weather. The theremoter re- gistered at 10 below zero, and said by many to have gone to 13. but that was before our official weather man was up. At any rate, it was colder than it has been in many, many years, and we have the word of some very old citizens for that. All trains were an- nulled early this morning, but about 2 p. m, combination special passen- ger and mail train was made up at Little Rock. and went through. The morning train from the south, due to arrive at 11:45, passed about D. m. All milla around Malvern are shut down. The Light plant cut the cur rent for abou. an hon this morning,
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-12
ASSEMBLY OF GOD- 10 a. m. Sunday School. 7::30 p. m. Preaching
 II a. m. Preaching.
COMPENSATION FOR BOARD
 MEMBERS IS FIXED

A regulation has been approved by the President fixing the compensation for members of Local Boards upon a basis of thirty cents for each regis trant finally classified.
 Many members are serving gratui- tously, while others are charging 10, their time.
 In an address issued to the Boards, the Adjt. General says:
 "The nation is at war. Personal sacrifices are being made on every hand. The soldiers who are being se- lected by local and district boards have given up comfortable homes, have severed home ties, in many cases have been obliged to sacrifice large incomes in order to work and fight for their country, twenty-four hours day for thirty dollars a month. Most of these men are willing to serve for even less or for nothing. They are enduring or will hereafter endure suffering and lhardships and in many instances be compelled to sacrifice their lives or health. Therefore it is not unreason- able to request the great army com posed of local boards members to meet the government, and cooperate with 1 1t in the matter of minimum cost"
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-12
|DR. WHEELER AT
 M. E. CHURCH.

The Union Meeting at the M. E. Church at 7:30 tomorrow evening inauguration of the war service work of the Salvation Army. for $1 ,000in this community, will be addressed by Dr. Charles I. Wheeler a noted union evangelist of Chicago. Dr, Wheeler was in pastorate for over ten years. in Chicago. Pueblo and Kansas City, his last pastoral charge being the Metropolitan Tabernacle in Kansas City. For fourteen years he has been suc- cessfully engaged in evangelistlc work, of late years exclusively in union tabernacle meetings.
 Having been convinced of the great need of a substantial support of the activities designed to relieve the needs of the soldiers at the front, he is giving two months of his time this winter to a campaign in the interest of the Salvation Army war work A cordial invi- tation is extended to all the people of Malvern to meet Dr. Wheeler at the M. E. Church Sunday evening and hear presentation of this inn portant work.
 Don't say it is too cold to come out, it isn't near so bad for you to come as it is for Our Bows" to leave home to make the supreme sacrifice of their lives for us. You can show your interest in the cause of Righteous Liberty" by coming to this patriotic meeting.
 Subject for the evening is God in the Trenches?'
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-12
MILK IN WINTER

Why do your cows give less milk in winter than they do in summer? Just because nature does not supply them with grasses and green food. But we have come tothe assistance of Dame Nature with B.SA. Thomas Stock rem edy which contains the very ingred- tents that the green reed supplies in season, only, of course, in a more highly concentrated form. We guar antee that this remedy will make your cows give more milk, and better milk, with the same feed. Sold by Percy Chamberlain.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-12
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS
 AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
 Services will be held at the Metho- dist church tomorrow, as follows:
 Preaching at Il a. m, by the pastor Subject, The Cost of a Christian Life" At 7:30 D. m, a Union Service will be held at this church participated in by..all church. es of Malvern. This service will be held in interest of the Salvation Army War Work. Dr. Wheeler, of Chicago will deliver the address.
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Junior League 200 p. m.
 Senior League 6:30 D. m.
 Mid-week prayer service every Wednesday at 7:30 D. m.
 Visitors and strangers are cor dially invited to worship with us.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-12
RED CROSS MEMBERS
 OF WARD ONE

The following are those secured in the Red Cross Xmas drive from Ward One, Malvern:
 Vim. Anderson, S1.; Mrs. Wm. An lerson, $1; Miss Marguerite Ander. son, $1.; Miss Helen Anderson, $1.; A. 5. Alderson, $1.; Mrs A. E. Alderson, S1.;J T. Alderson, S1.; R. E. Allen, $1.;; R. D. Adams, $1.; Miss c. Alex ander, $1.; Miss Annie Gray Alexan- Ter, $1.; D. c. Allen, $1; Mrs. D. c. Allen, $1; Henry Berger, $1; Mrs. H. Berger, S1; Guss Berger, $2; B. H. Bo- ven, $1; Mrs B. H. Bowen, $1; Harry Brassler, $1; Harry Lea Brassler, $1, Dr. C. P. Bridewell, $t; Miss F. May Bridewell, Sf; Mrs. B. o. Butler, $1; Miss Jassamine Butler, $1; Ray Boyle, $1; Mrs. Ray Boyle, $1; Mrs J. R. Boyle, S1 Miss Stella Boyle, S1; Jake Boyle, Jr., S1; Sam Baker, $1; Earl Baker, $1; J. P. Browning, $1; D. &. Bray, $1; Mrs z. T. Burton, $1; A. M. Baker, $1; J. W. Burrows, $1; Jim M. Beauchamp, $1; Hugh Brady, $1; Dr. A. Browning, $1 Mrs. A. Browning, $1; Geo. Chidester, $2; Mrs. Geo. Chi dester, $1; P. s. Garden, $1; Mrs. P. s. Garden, $1; w. Morton Garden, $1; Mrs. Clara Cooper, $1; Dr. F. D. Coop Ter, $1; Mrs. F. D. Cooper, $1; w. H. Cooper, Jr. $1; J. L. Cooper, $1; Mrs. Cooper, IT,, $1; J. E. Cooper, s1; Mrs. lain, $1; Percy Chamberlain, $1; Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain, $1; R. Clardy, s1; Miss Rena Clardy, $1; Geo. B. Cox, $1; J. N. Cypert, $1; Mrs. J. N.- Cypert, $1; Mrs. Lewis Collie, $1; Mrs. Lewis Cobbs, S1; Chas. Carni- cheal, $1; w. R. Duffie, $1; T. S. Day, $1; $. Eiseman, $1; Mrs. Sig Eiseman, $1; John A. England, $1; Mrs. A. J. Gilbert, $1; D. D. Glover, $1; Mrs. D. D. Glover, $1; J. E. Gross, $1; W. A. Glass, $1; Mrs. Geo. A. Green, S1; Mrs Ralph Hamlin, $1; Lon Hardin, S1; J Mrs. L. A. Hunnicutt, $1; E. A. Hall, $1; Mrs. E. A. Hall, $1; Robt. Jones, $1; Ovie F. Jones, $1; W. A. Johnson $1; J. Kapp, S1; Mrs. H. F. Kapp, $l; Louis Kohn. $1; E. o. Fitzpatrick, $2; Mrs. E. o. Fitzpatrick, S1; Mrs. F. M. Leiper, S1; Harp Ieiper, st; Mrs. Ida Lucas, $1; Miss Mamie Miller, $1; Jno Moore, $1; Mrs. Louise Meyers, S1; Miss Mary Meyers, $1; c. E. Madison, S1; Mrs. c. E. Mattison, $1; Miss Mil dred Mattison, $1; Allen Mattison, $1; Miss Avis Mattison, s1; Hugh Means, s1; Tom Miller, $I; Mrs. Tom Miller, $1; Miss Katherine Miller, $1; Mrs. Henry B. Means, $1; Mrs. Lee Miller, S1; J. Colburn Miller, $1; Mrs. J. Col burn Miller, S1; Miss Jean Murry, s1; Miss Antonia Murry, s1; Miss Marion Murry, s1; w. A. Martin, $1; Mrs. Cora McMillian, $1; Miss Mittie McMillan, S1; Sanford McMillan, s1 ]; Mrs. H. L. Mcdonald, s1; Mrs. M. A. Mcclure, $1 Mrs. J. c. McGrath, $1 :;
 Miss Lillian McGrath, $1; Dr. T. A. Mckee, $1; R. s. Norton, s1; Mrs. R. s. Norton, s1; J. R. Purifoy, s2;; Mrs. J. R. Purifoy, $1; Phillips, Dr. R. Y, s1; Mrs. R. Y. Phillips, $1; Mrs. J. w.
 Powell, $1; Probst, Geo. O., $1; Dan Russell, $1; J. H. Reeves, $1; Mrs. J. H. Reeves, $1; Fred Reeves, s1; Geo. w. Roberson, $1; Dan Roberson, $1; {Continued on page ~
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-12
THIRD BAPTIST NOTES.

There will be regular services to. morrow, Sunday School at 10 a. m; Sermon by pastor at II a. m.; Sun. beam Band at 2:3o p. n. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. The Lo1d's Supper will be taken at the evening service Let all the members of the church be on time at these services.
 Our doors stand open and welcome all visitors.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-12
FIRST BAPTIsT:--
 Sunday School 10 a. m. Sermon II am.
 Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:3O. Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:ao.
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
 FOR SUNDAY, LAMBETH.

Subject, The Hymn of Creation. Leader, David Glover.
 The Hymn of Creation, by leader. Scripture, by two members; Isa. e6; Psalm, 103-13, Floy Beason; Prov. 1S- 24, Imogene West.
 God, MT. Whorton.
 Creation, Earl Mitchell. Progress, W. K. Smith. Man, Mrs. Louis Collie. The Sabbath, Mrs. H. N. Canady. An Everyday Creed, Rev. Howell.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There will be no services at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow on account of the extreme cold wca ther.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-12
SECOND BAPTIST:-

9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Preaching II a. m. 6:30 p. m. B r P U. Sermon 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ug at 7:30
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-12

Send in your subscription now, and get the news while it's new.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
An ARMY OF STENOGRAPHERS

Washington, D. c., January %. -
There is today in the city of Wash
ington in active operation an army
whose exploits attract little notice,
but whose members are doing a very
large "bit" toward winning the war
for America-an army of stenograph-
ers and typists, twelve thousand
strong, recruited from every state in
the Union. A majority of these SOL
diers of the notebook and typewriter
are girls. Day in and day out, their
nimble fingers faithfully click out the
tremendous volume of correspondence
and records required by a great ma
ton at war. They wear no badge nor
uniform; their work is all work and
no thrill nor romance; but the United
States could not stay in the war a
month without them.
The rapidly expanding departments
of the government in Washington en-
ploy stenographers and typists with a
greed that seems Unsuitable. The
United States Civil Service Commits
sion estimates that there will be
twenty thousand government employ
es of this class in Washington at the
end Of this year. Owing to the gen.
eral demand the commission is finding
it a difficult task to meet the calls
of the departments. Examinations
are held every Tuesday in $50 cities,
and the commission states that an ex-
animation will be held in any city at
any time, day or night, when there
is prospect of assembling a class of
three or four competitors. Eligibility
may be obtained through passing an
examination in practical tests in
shorthand and typewriting. 1t is
practicable to complete such an ex-
animation in one hour. Representa-
tives of the Civil Service Commission
at the post offices in all cities are
furnishing definite information to
persons interested.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

be a great benefit and a great relief
from the present financial conditions.
The calling of a special election for
this matter is not thoroughly under
stood by all, but it figures out about
as follows: The law provides that no
expenditure of this nature a be
made by the county commissioners
without this election. The cost OF the
election, which is estimated at between
$25O0 and $4,000, must be borne by all
the taxpayers of the county providing
the election does not carry. The ex-
pense of the election must be borne
entirely by the purchasers of the seed
grain, providing the election carries.
The cost of the election if it carries
will be pro-rated to each purchaser Of
grain at so many cents per bushel and
it is now estimated that this cost will
amount to about three cents per BUSH
ell. 1t is quite certain that warrants
for this grain can be sold at 6 per
cent and that will be the rate of in
terest to be paid by the seed purchas-
ers. 1t is clearly seen that the cost
of the grain to those in need of it will
be no more, even with the cost Of the
election added, than if it were possi-
BILE for them to go to their banks and
borrow this money at 10 or IL per
cent. On the other hand, to any who
do not need this assistance the cost
is nothing, always, providing how
ever, that the election carries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
CALL ELECTION ON SEED GRAIN

The board of county commissioners
OF Sheridan county met in special ses-
sion last week, pursuant to a call for
such meet made by the auditor acting
upon the request of several hundred
petitioners who stated their urgent
need of assistance from the county in
the purchase of seed grain for the
coming seasons crop.
The board took up the matter very
thoroughly and after going over sew
eral ways and means of financing the
farmers for their seed discovered that
a special election was necessary and
absolutely the only n in which
they would be allowed to make such
expenditure. The petitions filed show
that it is very necessary that a large
number of farmers receive aid in the
purchase of seed grain and from the
sentiment received from a large num-
Der of bankers and business me
throughout the county it is shown that
such assistance from the county will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
PORCUPINE ITEMS

The Porcupine Union Sunday school
has been holding out good, consider
ing the bad roads and weather. Had
a goodly attendance Sunday, also or
gained a Young Peoples society with
the aim in view of creating interest in
the Porcupine neighborhood for the
coming months. We realize more and
more the need of such a society in
connection with the social life of the
neighborhood. Why should not the
church building and school building be
the social center for every commun-
ity? The young people as a rule,
want some place to go, and some
thing to do. If the country schools
and Sunday schools do not supply this
need by giving them the companion
ship they crave and a good time, they
are going to seek it in places not fit
for young feet to go.
However, we do not want to make
the social the big thing Gust a part),
but rather the serious side. Will
have debates, current events, topics
such as, "a Manly Man," etc. BY
such topics as these we hope to en-
rich our own lives and those round
about us.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. VIM. Raymond; sec
rotary and treasurer, Gus Plinger.
Motto, "They Can Who Think They
Can" Colors, "Blue and Gold"
Will meet right after Sunday school
during cold weather. Sunday school
meets at 1920; Young Peoples soci-
ETY., 1870, leader, next Sunday, Miss
Nellie Heminger. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
EAST FORK ITEMS

Helen Hull took dinner Monday
with Mrs. Loitz.
Joe Anderson was a business caller
in Glasgow Friday.
MI. and Mrs. H. S. Swingle, MI. c..
D. Swingle and son Fred spent last
Monday evening at the H. H. Steele
home.
Lena Struple called on Mrs. Steele
n day last week.
Bert Baldwin is some little i'm
proved, with his rheumatism, but is
still in rather bad shape.
Fred Swingle and F. o. Sullivan
hauled wood from Mr.. Frank Hills
last Saturday.
Our mail carrier failed to get this
far on his route those stormy days
last week.
Philip Olinger and son Edward are
hauling straw home from the stack
he purchased of Tommy Baldwin.
Bessie Gray called Tuesday on Mrs.
Philip Olinger and Mrs. H S. Swim
gle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

plant to be completed by April, cost
$500, 900. To have capacity of 100000
pounds of rods and $4,000 pounds of
wire for every eight-hour shift.
Great Falls-Contract awarded for
two concrete bridges here, cost $685.
800.
Havre-Montana Ranch Co. buys Hill
county tract for $4,000.
Billings Nearly 100 double-deck
carloads of sheep shipped from here
last week.
Great Northern has made S1,000,-
900 worth of improvements at Wolf
Point, Great Falls and Bowdoin.
An increase of / 1-2 cents a pound
on copper which government is con-
templating would be great help to
smaller companies which are just
about breaking even, and encourage
development.
Belt-Addition to be built on high
school.
Scobey-Merchants National bank
opens here, making three banks.
Bozeman-New plant of Bozeman
Canning Co. will have capacity of
million cans a year.
Dillon-Oregon Short Line expend-
ing 100000 on automatic coal chutes.
Great Falls-$4,5OO 900 buildings
finished or under way here in 1917.
Bozeman to have new junior high
school.
Billings-Extensive improvements
being made in Yellowstone irrigation:
district.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
NEARLY TWO MILLION
VISIT CHAMBER EXHIBIT

Nearly 1900, 900 people, among
them several residents of this town,
have visited the big exhibit of Cali
lorna products maintained by the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce in
its six story building at 1913 South
broadway in the Southern California
metropolis.
This exhibit is said to be the larg
est and most distinctive of it's kind in
the world. It has been in the making
for 20 years and the present secre-
tary of the chamber, Frank Virgins,
is the man who gathered the first
displays.
From a basket filled with oranges
placed in a show window, the exhibit
has grown until now it occupies two
floors of the Broadway building. In
the preserved fruits alone there are
1000 large glass jars. There are 81
varieties of rare tropical fruits and Al
varieties of oranges and lemons.
Perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture to the casual visitor is the daily
program, which begins at 9:30 and
continues until S o'clock, the closing
time. The day is divided into half
hour periods in which are given illus
trated lectures on the products, COM
merce and scenery of Southern Cali
fornia, and motion pictures. An av-
erage of 900 persons attend these lee
lures, most of whom are from other
sections of the country. Fourteen
huge registers, holding from $4,000
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

to 100000 signatures each, have been
filled during the past quarter century.
Among the names entered are those
of dignitaries from every portion of
the civilized world. There is hardly a
town of over 500 population in the
United States that is not registered.
No admission is charged to the ex-
hibit or lectures, as they are educa-
tional and designed to inform any
who wish to learn Of life in Southern
California.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
HQteT0picS

Great Falls Fifteen hundred lumber
dealers in 10 northwestern states are
to be represented at annual v
ton of Montana Retail Lumbermen's
association to be held here Feb. 7-9.
Butte-$3O5,00 to be expended on
main highway over Bitter Root Mts.
between here and Spokane.
Plentywood finds it necessary to in
crease light rates from Is to 20 cents
a kilowat to meet extra cost of fuel
and help.
Miles C~ity-Sugar beets to be
grown here, putting in small acreage
will eventually result in erection Of
factory.
Livingston celebrates installation OF
fine electric light system.
Bozeman - Commercial National
bank declares 70 per cent dividend.
Belt-Merkle Coal Co., increasing
output.
Great Falls-Building activity here
for 1917 totals 81, 5O3. 002.
Whitehall-Sugar beet farming is
becoming big success. New industry
offers great possibility to residents
of Whitehall and vicinity.
Rutte-Two big mines, St. Law
renee and High Ore, idle for some
months, start. Only one important
shaft of Anaconda Co. now closed.
Big STANDARDIZATION Coal Co. COM
pleting construction work on mine
about eight miles from here at cost
of 100000.
Prosperity of large proportions is
forecasted by the Great Falls Nation
al bank in monthly bulletin with which
it started the new year.
Hamilton-Montana-Ut Sugar Co.
taken over by Ravalli Sugar Co., and
workmen finishing up factory.
Montana shipped 100000 head of
cattle during 1917.
Mosby-s16,43S contract let for
Dawson-Fergus county bridge across
the Musselshell.
Anaconda-Last steam engines on
B. A. & P. are sold and road will use
electricity for power exclusively here
after.
Whitefish - Reports show 1000
loads of freight for coast points be-
tween Williston and Whitefish. The
largest business the Great Northern
has ever known is now moving over
its tracks.
Great Falls-Clean hands and faces
of all employees of value to employer.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co. believes
it is worth sum of 100000 to main
tain sanitary conditions and send men
home to wives and children in a spick
and span condition. Shower baths,
lockers and %lavatories installed.
Livingston-Machinery being in
in new mill of Park Milling
Dillon-Butte Company to drill for
oil in Beaverhead. Development to
start on the Lowell livestock property,
according to report.
Chinook-32O-acre farm on Clear
Creek sells for $50 an acre.
Great Falls-B. & NJ. Shelters new
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

result when they are stopped up as is
the a in constipation. As a purga-
tive you will find Chamberlain's Tab
let's excellent. They are mild and gen.
tie in their action. They also improve
of the body. You can we'll imagine the
the digestion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
HORSE IN POUND.

Put in on November -. Brown geld
ing, 2 hind feet white, VT. 1900 lbs,
Is years old. Branded on left shoulder
If not called for within ten days
December 10. Thos. II. Jerrow, O.
poundmaster. 33tf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

Are Your Sewers Cl0gged?
The bowels are the sewerage system
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

Russia is suffering from an alarm
ing scarcity of padded cells.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-21
THRIFT STAMPS
GARDEN AWARDS
Prizes TO Be Given Children for Ex.
hihits of Garden Produce TO
Be Federal Investment.
YOUTHFUL FARMERS COMPETE
Rivalry Between City's Young
TiIlers Of the Soil is Ex-
pected to BE Keen.

Prizes ranging in amounts from
so cents to $3.50 for the home and
community gardens will be award
ed in thrift stamps, it was stated
today.
The first exhibit of produce will
be held June go an exhibit of later
varieties of vegetables being
planned for Sept Is. All children
who expect to participate in the
contest Will meet at the gardens
Wednesday and Saturday of next
week. the days of regular inspec-
ton by W c. Wilson, garden ad-
wiser, and W. L. KENNEL Mr.. Viii
son and Mr.. KENNEL have charge OF
the city garden work and exhibit
tons planned. They will also
award the prizes.
Easy Contest Scheduled.
An essay contest on How 1 Did
Nv Gardening will also be held.
In addition to the prizes for pro
duce shown awards will be made
on accounts kept and the essay
contest. Competition in the main
will be on the best kept garden, the
gross products raised, the net pro-
ceeds and the best showing at the
exhibits.