davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-26
HOW Marine BATTLE
SCENES WERE FILMED
Elaborate System OF Mines 10
Wreck French Village In Iha
Four H0TSemcn.'

No general ever worked out MS
strategy for decisive battle with
greater care than that bestowed up
on the plans for the motion picture
reproduction of the second Battle OF
the Marine, a feature OF THE -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" q
Rex Ingram for Metro adapted from
Vicente Balsco Ib0nez's novel by
June Mathis. This picture will be
the attraction Thursday and Friday
at the Cambridge Theatre.
Although many thousands OF men
took part in an engagement that, TO
all appearances. was as deadly as the
one that proved the turning point OF
the World War, the arrangements
were such as to make serious accl-
dent almost impossible. For many
weeks Walter Grams, chief at Netr1
West Coast studios in Hollywood,
Calf, and a large fofe 4oL assist
ants worked on this sym until it
was pronounced fool soi.
sees psist=
ed of complete L. Sge, a
castle with many turrefs towers,
and a background of wooded hills.
All the buildings are Destroyed by
mines and shell fire, just as was the
case in the original battle in France.
The castle and all the buildings OF
the village were built so as to
"breakaway" properly at the desir-
ed time. There were more than
200 "breallaways" and more than
1900 separate explosions were plan
ned to occur in the village alone.
These 'breakaways" were necessary
to insure the falling Of the buildings
at the proper moment. More than
$4,000 feet Of copper cable were laid
and sixty-two storage batteries in
stalled about the location.
The telephone central control for
the setting was head receiver and
breast transmitter worn by Mr.. In
gram. This was directly connected
with fifteen telephone control sta
lions placed at various points
through the set These stations
could be called al any time by Mr.
Ingram.
All field mines were under the
control of a special operator with
telephone connections. Hundreds of
cannons were placed about the
battlefield. They were provided with
six shots each and operated by
switch which exploded each charge
in proper order.
a battery of fifteen cemcras was
used for the filming of the battle
scenes ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-26

-IIs. marry BrannocN and MIS-
I.aviu Da. have gone to Baltimore
a delegates to the Baptist State AS
sociatioa md Woman's Missionary
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-26

Mrs: Allan Wallace, has returned
TO her home in this city after haVlnS
spent several days in Philadelphia
Alr. j. Harry Kraft, returned home
this morning after spending rev
days in Baltimore on a business
: trip.
There will be an Oyster Supper,
Thursday evening, October 27th al
Hig.tns' Hall. Vienna. Benefit OF
.lethodist Protestant Church:
--l11- marry BrannocN ana Mrs,
i,ryjn Dal. have gone to Baltimore
d. delegates to the Baptist State As
ISOLATION End Woman's Mlssionar!
JN.ots.
Graud chancellor Brice Johnson.
NJ. X. A. Fisher, OF Norfolk, ana
Al. CiIbel- Robertson, visited De
eater lode No. $50, at Berlin on
.yiIuE eN tia@ last.
III. anu Mrs. Philip l.. Gerlach'
lus, returned from trip to- Phlla-
uaiyllia. Harrisburg and Baltimore,
ana are residing at their nome on
Elambrooka Boulevard.
Miss lie Verne Hoddinott, OF wal
brook, Baltimore, entertained very
geiightfuIly at house party last
Weekend. Among her guests be
ine Mr.. and Mrs. Philip l.. Gerlach,
,.,..- Margaret Drcnnen and MI. VIII
lard B0thun OF this city.
The Mems Club Of Christ Church
Mi meet tomorrow, Thursday night
a h O'Clock in the Parish House.
Til Bishop of the Diocese, the ut.
y.rend Geo. w Davenport Will be
~: It aud address the CLUB. a
51~-- j invitation is extended the
13oa Ct The church to be present.
There will be a box social al
phnQnsdale school house THURSDAY
evening, November 3rd. Not only
IN i,oxes be sold but cakes, candy
nal .-e cream. Ii you ca nbflng Us
ANY ~ these things do so but 90 not
r7.,.~, to bring yorr own self and a
',' f,,11 of money 1O-26-3L
pauline Frederick the greatest
emotional actress on the silver scfen
I.2y. ,een the picture declare thaC
House tonight only in The MIS-
tres of Sh>nstone" the new Rooert-
son Cole super special adapted from
the novel OF the same name Wrlteh
hy Florence L. Barclay. critics VINO
have sen {le picture declare thac
efis Frederick does the best Work o.
her career:
II the present time Cambridge
has = number of solicitors, who arr
1Indnuhtedl- offering legitimate pro
ducta but the Chamber of Commerce
j., dnsilious of asking for the co-op-
e,.atior of the citizens of Cambridge
in Tho elimination of all illegiti-
males This can be best accomplish,
cd by advising the Secretary OF az
solicitors who may DE in town; also
asking the solicitors for the'I ere
dentials.
Charlie Chaplain coming FRIDAY
and Saturday. In addition to the
bic Paramount special showing a:
tho Grand Opera House Friday ana
saturday YOU Will see Chaplain II
..T7osv street. This is one or inns
nillion dollar comedians Iunnles'
shows. winners OF the west -: -
another extra attraction. You WI"
SEQ Kit Carson come to HE IL tuiS
western feature. Don't miss this pig
three feature show, FRIDAY an"
Saturday. ,.nh+od
all nv his work in Halt Chance,
hos one of the important leads IL
.sEorthhouuG." Other popular stars
incIude Wyndham Standing, Naomi
Chflders. Lawson Butt and FloFl
RavalIs. It tpok whole year 10
nroduce this master photodrama out
# win be shown at the Grand Opera
9E4Fzsn Ia That S tanlor-
row matinee and night. Larry;
sermon in school Days" will de-
light the kiddies of all ages.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-26

There will be an Oyster Supper,
Thursday evening, October 27th at
HigIins' Hall. Vienna. Benefit OF
.iethodist Protestant Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-26
PILCHARD TO BE- TRIED
IN DORCHESTER COUNTY
Court AT Snow Hill Grants Petition
OF Defense For Charge OF Venue.
Move Comes A. Surprise.


Snow Hill, Md, Oct. 25.-When
the Worcester County Circuit Court
convened this morning 10 begin the
trial o. John Pilchayd. . farmer Of
StocktoD charged with murder in
tha first degree OF a negro, counsel
for tho defendant surpris. i the court
bv filing petition fer the removal
Of the trial to another county.
The ATTORNEYS for the prisoner de
cIared thew could n0t st. q fail
triaI in Worcester and potitiOned
the court to remove the hearing to
another county where thu public
nninion j., not Sc evident. haaoct-
ate Judces Joseph L. Bailey. OF Sal
ishnT< and Robert f. Duer, OF Prtn-
rrsg Anne. ordered that The trial be
removed to CambriG4c, dorchester
courtv on November Il
States Attorney William G. Ker'
bin Of snow HI. and Eugene
O'Dunne, I+rry y. Nee and J. Cal
rim Carney. u Balinors, Who are
nroepcu,ing Pilchard. z<ore surpTls-
ID when Attorney Miles presented
the Deiition
The negro was STEPHEN Ii. Long,
County superintendent G' |oI"l ="
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-26
TIN. DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, OCT. 26, 1921.


Mrs: Allan Wallace, has returned
to her home in this city after having
spent several days in Philadelphia.
1Lr. j. Harry Kraft, returned home
this morning after spending few
DAYS IN Baltimore on business
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-26
.ASNU.lI4 NETTING DORCHESTER
Ga .'F,FEI. RED CROSS

Tha annual meeting of the Dor
chester Charter. A Il. C. will be held
i'll Cambridge, October 31st, at P.
NJ, at th- Board of Trade rooms,
Peoples Bank Building. At this
meeting, officers and directors for
the ensuing year viii be elected, and
such other business as may be neces-
sary will be transacted. All mem
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-26
Masquerade Party

Miss Evelyn Webb and Mr.. COR
man Webb gave a delightful mas
nuerade party to a few friends Mcn-
iav night at their home on CEDAR
street. Guessing the identity OF the
guests furnished delightful source
Of amusement during the early part
of the evening after which games OF
various kinds were played until a
late hour when refreshments were
served.
Among those present were Misses
Nav. Edna and Nora McCarter, Eve
i'm Webb, Hazel Richardson, Nora
Nevcomb, Mary Burton, Anna Bran
BILE, Willie Todd, Myrtle TODD
Emma Myers, Julia Ewell, Marie
Kfnnamon, Nancy Wiley, Thelma
Pobbins, Grace Meekins, Leona ana
Shirly Webb, Mrs. Todd and Mr. and
Mrs. Webb.
Nessrs. Charles kinnamon, VIII
liam McCarter, Hillary Kinnamon'
Ernest Newcomb, Leon Wilson, Ium-
kus Stevens. William Whitehead,
Calvin Twilley, Wendell Fickers'
Donald Robbins, Brice Hall, German
Webb and Linwood LeCompte.
It's easier to smile than frown. To
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-26
FIDELIs TAKE NOTICE

There will be an important meet
ing in the Sunday School room to-
night at 100 o'clock. Let each
member make a special effort to be
present.
HELEN ADAMS, Pres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-26
BARGAIN TO QUICK BUYER

Berlin Advance weekly, only
newspaper in upper part Worcester
County. Fine job department. Rea-
son for selling, i'll health
]. w. TUCKER,
1O-26-6t Berlin, Nd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
TEN SCHOOLS HAVE
ENTERED CONTEST

Ten schools from this district. haye
entered and presented contestants for
n or more of the twelve events
scheduled for the district contest in
the state high school music .competi-
ton which will Me held at Wesley coli
llege qn Friday afternoon and evening.
. tBuxton-high school .bandS.of so
pieces.
Devils Lake-soprano soloist.
CaYalier-girls' trio, eirls'a duet and
piano soloist. @ ~ -
GilhyT-soprano ~soloist,. boy ,~soloist,
and girls glee club of is members.
Grafton-contralto ploist, mixed
Grafton-contralto s%oloist, mixed
quartet. and violin soloist. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
STATE EMPLOYERS
TO GATHER HERE
FOR ANNUAL MEET

r. Il. Wenzel. secretary Of the
North Dakota Employers association.
ANNOUNCED that the annual meeting
:of the association will be held in this
city on April 6. 1t is believed that
nearly. 200 employers from various
; parts of the state will gather here
for the meeting.
Nathan 3. Williams. associate
council for the National Industrial
Council. is scheduled to be one of the
principal speakers at the gathering.
The present officers Of the associa-
ton are: r.. +. Bridscman of Grand
Forks. president: Richard w. Wenzei
fof' Grand Forks, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
lP. W. Farnum of Fargo, w. +. Null
l.loy of Minot and +. Holmboc Of Bis
@anarck. vic presidents. Members of
1.-THE board of directors are J. A. Pierce
land r. J.. Cone of Fargo; c.. A.
E.Klaus, Jamestown: A.. Il. Jackson.
IDevils Lake; C. N. Cox. Minot; John
EE. Nuss. w. A. Collins. j. r. Bacon
and G. l. Ireland of Grand Forks. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
FARMERS Z WILL
GET ! ]
Federal Agronomist Arrives
InsState to Apportion
4. Money.

one million dollars will be LOANED
to tSrflerS in drouth- stricken areas
Of North Dakota of the s%2,OOO.00O
approisriatedS-- by congress to be loan
ed to farmers for the purchase. OF
seed the balance being apportioned
to. Montana. according to information
received vt the office of the Grand
Forks county Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
The fund will be administered by
c.. w. Warbp1rton, ~agrono1nistf with
the bureau Of plant industry. h ar
rived in the state with two assistants
today. Headquarters for the two
President u. l.. Burdick has rendered
the use5aof the state farm bureau Of
lice in Fargo 10 Mr.. Warburton.
These loans wilr be- made through
the county agents, according to in
formation received from, Congress
mar George ~. Young. and farm bli
rcau executive Committees will act us
advisory committees for the county
agents in the farm bureau counties.
No information has been received as
to how the fnH1 will be handled in
counties having no county agent.
The bill making sthe appropriation.
provides: q
THAT the secretary OF agriculture
II hereby authorized. for the crop of
1874. TO make rdUfdAlCco VI ISkailS ~
farmers in the drounh-stricken areas
of the United States. where he shall
find thai special need for such assist
Ance exists. for the purchase OF
wheat. oats. barley and f1axseed for
seed purposes only. to procure such
seed and sell same to such farmers.
A first lien on the crop to be produced
from seed obtained through a loan.
advance or sale made under this Sec
ton shall. in the discretion of the
secretary of agriculture, be deemed
sufficient security therefor. The total
amount of such advances. loans or
sales to any one farmer shall not eX-
coed the sum of $780,"
The proposition of applying for
federal aid for drouth-stricken areas
was first preached at a farm bureau
meeting held at Minot last January
when a resolution introduced by NJ.
O. Hall of Mohall was unanimously
adopted asking for federal aid for the
purchase of seed by farmers in the
dry areas. afeN .
Counties in the state in which the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
'DA|Vl|D]|lHI|ARU.JMlll'' !.
! TO |! BI}'EI;.PLAYED
= .TN!.tSE.-.4 ft..sE tl..-Ltt.HY -. n
Little Country Theater Play
ers d From "a Agricultural Col
lege to Visit Grand Forks.

t.L-HNNs rsaSlyH- glh-EsNaf = fNf .tsrn.=&SH ,|-EH. st.
The Little Country yTheatersP Play
er,ss!DlfF 81 tlN tss North Dakota aSrso,iltural
ccliEsggsess Sxiil apnsar inaNssrand Forks
MAseah,sss1! I'm 81 ,yitdf Harnm,yya dra-
rnatdsaa. ast I SsolryyIEEdRaard Moves West
cots Sinaovsl- The version used
by hefPiayers: Is one used by Chas.
Forhnan, when he made his famous
production of the drama.
A. g. Aryold. director of the Little
Country Theater work, is taking his
players on a tot Of the state. They
come TO- Grand Forks next week, and
then go TO Cando on March %. They
will be In Larimore March 20 and
Armenia March "a. Later in the sea-
scr. theN wall make a tour of the
Eao ,Igl tSs!1 4 e & ss1tsofifthe state.
Ee ssstas atsss sssasos sdhst Bsxets: from
Hader-llssyyTnnn, Hnaev, VNynsdaaaere. !.
John Lennox--sIiube Wolfe, Wah-
peton, 4, !, III. !.
General Molses-clarencree +. Drag
CERT, Fargo Z
neutrality-suspicious. = = ,r II Nichols, Ken.
/. Dick lLarahee--Percy Judd cando.
- .z Eek ! ss :, Il me { ~ 4 Donald Bishop,
3, Amos Elrielhlt74:-=lH,odEace s1udd, Can
s, ,I',lgt; ,ReEpin IS Judd, Can
~ Bill Montaig = Archie Waldo.
Dickey. -.G
Deacon yPerkins-Archie waldie.
Mary Blake-Katherine Blake. Fargo.
Aunt Polly Bixbee-Bernice Noyes,
Cando.
Widow cullum-Mathilda Thomp-
son. Fargo
:, P Pei Hsopkins-Donald Bishop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
WOMEN'Ss GLEE CLUB
TO MAKE EXTENSIVE
T. TOUR THIS SPRING

Membera of the Women's G!ee club
of the university will make one of the
most extensive tours this spring ever
attempted by a similar. organization
on the campus. Not only will the
club visit the principal cities of North
Dakota but Montana will be invaded.
Twenty artists will compose the on
g~an.zation with Miss Doris Payne ac-.
companying to give special dances in
connection with the choral program.
Miss Odina Olson. soprano. and Miss
Dorothy Healy, 2contralto, are the. reg
u.ar soloists OF the club. Miss Dor
othy Wright will act as special soloist
on the tour. @"13 81
The itinerary arranged is as fol-
lows:
March 81, Fargo: March %, Shell
don: March 20, LaMoure; March 80.
Cakes; March 81, Minor; April l.,
Ashley; April 2. Napoleon; April 3,
Bismarck; April 4. New Salem: April
5. Dickinson; April 6. Belfield: April
Z, Beach: April s, Glendive, Mont;
April 9, Sidney, Mont. ;"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
REPORT GIVEN
BY PRES. KANE;
Issues Statement on Uni.
versity Appropriation Re-
Gently Passed.

A report on the passing of, the uni
versity appropriation from President
Thomas F.. Kane. was available this
morning for the first time since his
return from Bismarck. Since then,
Dr.. Kane has been confined to his
bed. A statement on the appropria7s
tiOnabEAP PRESIDENT Kane today is: /.
in the state and in the country, and
in the11ight. of the limitation in state,
we feeksthat2 the legislature
tried toFtreat us fairly. 4
Our budget was made up on sin, :
pie business calculations and was
exactly what the university ought to.
have for the bienqium for it's work,
and development. 1t is probably true,
however, that the university was
treated as we'll in proportion as the
other schools and ais as the other
interests having claims. against the
general budget.
The thing of most Importance and
significance is the help that the uni-
versity was given in the campaign. tt
sometimes happens that no one but
the university officials concern .thems
selves about the university's case be-
fore the legislature. In this case, on
the contrary, nc n in the whole
campaign was shown anything that. he
$50" Wv W hSip III Oily .
cause who did not willingly give that
help. 1t would be a long list to try
to cnumerate the individuals and or
carnations that helped in the uni
versity campaign. The list would in
clude not only the university alumni,
the Collegiate alumnae. but the Com
mercial club of Grand Forks. with
various other organizations in the
city which worked through their sew.
eral organizations throughout the
state. and likewise a long list of in
lividuals that CAV their personal help
as the opportunity, came to them.
This does not take into account,
either. the work of the representa-
ives from this district in the legisla-
ture who gave unwavering support
to the ~university's interest.
With this kind Of support we at
the university should not have been
disheartened ever If we had had to
take a more severe cut. This kind
of team work wins in the long run.
1T shows thar the people are coming
TO realize more and more all the time
that this is their university and that
it will 20 forward in proportion as
they Civ it their interest and sup
port.
The budget is being overhauled
now as rapidly as it can be done, to
see how we may nave the u in the
budget sdo the least harm. Our
worst handicap will be for room for
the normal growth Of the university.
The work in the meantime will be
pretty badly handicapped by crowded
conditions. Otherwise than this the
university will go through the coming
bfenuium with fair advancement and
gains:
u should be very glad If YOU
for the work Of the various friends
OF the university
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Grand Forks-sevenf girl piano solo,
lists, a girls glee club OF 80 voices and
a boys glee, club of the same number.
Hillsboro5-miNed chorus of 8. voices
orchestra ofsse1en pieces.
Minto-twd soprano soloists, two
piano soloists. 'violinist. two cornet
|soloists, Saxophone player.
PemSina-girls' glee club OF II
voices.
University high school-contralto
tsoloist.
The rules provide. that the two high
est in: each ven shall be eligible for
the state contest. In case there are
rot, more than two competitors pro-
posed for an. event; those entered. will
wait until the state competition. The
district match will be confined to those
events for which there are three or
more contestants proposed.
Under this rule the ten schools en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
MRS. w. ]. MORGAN
DIES AT FULLERTON

Word was received here on Satur-
day M 81 the W death m Fullerton. Cal:
Grand Forks last year, safer making
her home here for some seven years.
Mrs. E. H. Wilcox. 176 Reeves ave-
nue.. Was a niece of the deceased.
Little information was received
here regarding Mrs. Morgan's death
other than that she had died at the
Fullerton hospital following an oper-
alton, on Friday. and that the funeral
will be held at Fullerton; Mrs. Nor
gan is survived by her husband AMI
three children, and her niece. Mrs. F..
III Wilcox OF this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
MAN TO n
| SPEAK HERE SOON

p. ]. Mccarthy of. Omaha Neb.,
departmental manager Of Knights of
Columbus activities in Nebraska, and
several adjoining states. will come to
Grand Forks on April 10 to speak at
a banquet which will be given on that
;date by the local council.
- During the war Mr.. Mccarthy visit
ed nearly all of the principal fronts
Of the. allied armies in France and
Flanders, Inc his experiences provide
material for an interesting address.
Mr.. McCarthy's address will be on a
program arranged for an initiation
banquet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
Court Dismissed +.
! Saturday Afternoon

without concluding , the last case
on the calendar. that Of Thomas
kady versus The Poppler Piano COM
pany, district court adjourned on Sat
uEday afternoon. in order to allow
Judge3M. j. Englert, to return. to his
home at Valley City, to attend to i'm
Portant business: Whether Judge
or whether it will. be tried before
another judge, could not be deter
mined yesterday. !
In this case Thomas kady sued
the Poppler company for commissions
said to be due on musical instruments
sold. ]. A. Poppler was on the stand
during most OF the trial: : = :fsrss'l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

local farm bureau win function in
distributing the funds include Bot
I1ineauss Hettinger. Divide. Mountrails
Pierce. Slope. Ward, Mckenzie, Nor
ton. Mclean Grant, Kidder. Mercer,
Golden Valley. Emmons. Williams
and western Stutsman. Renville and
Rurleigh counties have farm bureau
organizations but no county agents.
and the other counties in the drouth-
Stricken area. which have no county
ak-ents, include Bowman. Oliver,
burke. McHenry, Rolette,- Sioux.
Dunn, Billings. Sheridan, Stark Log
ian. Adams and Mcintosh All OF the
farm bureau counties have wired
their congressman asking for federal
aid.
1t has been calculated that the
fund of $1,000, 900 will provide seed
loans for more than $500 farmers Of
North Dakota ii each secures the
maximum allowance Of $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

tered win try out in the following
events: Soprano solo, small group
for voice, piano solo, other orchestrals
instruments, girls glee cub. If more
schools propose competitors additional
events may be introduced. The tine
for the events will be It the hours
Friday afternoon and evening suiting
the convenience of, the; contestants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

NORTHEAST-Corner store with
apartments above; now rented
for $I6s mo-; no leases, immedi-
ate possession. Price, $4,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 7I3 18th
st. NJ. 2345.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-18
CARROLL COUNTY MAKING
PLANS FOR FAIR NOV. AS

Plans are rapidly being completed
by Carroll county farmers, County
Agent G. c. Rouett and other inter
ester parties for farmers fair to
be held in that county November 4
and 5, according to reports from the
county. Corn, tobacco, poultry and
dairy and beef cattle and hogs will
be featured in the fair which is ex-
pected to be one of the most elab-
crate ever held in the county.
Since tobacco is one Of the main
crops of the county exhibits Of this
crop are expected to be among the
most important one at the fair. More
than 800 in cash premiums have
already been offered as prizes TO
successful tobacco exhibitors. The
final premium list of the fair is ,ex-
pected to be more than 5000, ac-
cording to the county agent. Mem
bers Of the junior agricultural club
in the county who are raising pigs
and poultry as their club projects
will participate in the fair.