davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
SAVING THE NATION
AT NJ. E. CHURCH

Next Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist church there will be exhibited a
five reel film entitled Saving the Ma
ton" This picture, which has been
shown in all the leading cities in
America is a great appeal for the
integrity of our Americanism. 1t is
something that should be seen by
every man and woman who believes in
America and in the great ideals for
which she was founded. In addition
to the educational feature, the picture
is one of gripping and thrilling inter
est. having been prepared for its ap-
peal to the imagination as well as its
appeal to the conscience.
The picture is brought to Hood River
bv the cooperation of all the local
churches. in a concerted movement to-
ward finer citizenship and a greater
degree of civic righteousness.
No admission will be charged but an
offering will be taken. All are cor
daily invited. The showing of the
picture will begin at 745. The ex-
hibtor and machine are being brouih hit
from Portland for the work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
WEDDINGS
Kent-BeCk

Local friends have just received an
nouncement of the wedding at The
Dalles, February 8, of Carl C. Kent,
son of Judge T. b. Kent, and Miss
Thekla Beck, of Milwaukee. Mr.. Kent
is a veteran of the great war, having
been mobilized in 1917 with old 18th
Company, o. G. A. Mr.. Kent has
been engaged the past several months
as athletic director of the Dufur high
school. His bride has been teacher
there for the past two years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
THE WEATHER

The low temperatures of January,
when the thermometers registered
from seven to l2h degrees below zero
througout the valley, resulted in the
freezing of many valuable dahlia
bulbs. City and valley gardeners had
collections of the fall plants that
brought recognition and praise from
hundreds of motor tourists last year.
The bulbs, in most instances caught by
the mid November snowfall, were
placed in storage without proper
seasoning. Many gardeners we're never
able to dig their bulbs.
Frost. penetrating storage quarters
and cellars, npped some of the rarest
bulbs. One of the heaviest losers was
Mrs. j. H. Mohr. Judson G. Ruggles,
whose scores of rare varieties won for
him last fall the name. Hood River
Dahlia King" asys he will lose nu-
merous priced bulbs as result Of
chilling.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Program For This Week

Sunday, Feb. 26th-Herbert
Rawlinson in The Millionaire,
Adam and Eve in Andes, ="
Scenic Comedy: Teaching the
Teacher. "
Monday and Tuesday, Feb.
q and 28 Mary Pickford in
Through The Back Door, !"
Topics of the Day, Weaver of
Dreams, a Beautiful Poly
chrome Color Picture.
Wednesday and Thursday,
March l and Geo. Edward
Lewis. in person, presents his
wonderful Ala ska Dram a
Hearts of Alaska" Taken
in Alaska on the Glaciers with
lecture on the same. Where
is my wife" Monte Banks.
Children 20c. Adults Csc.
Friday and Saturday, March
3 and 4-Pearl White in Any
Wife. " Vod-a-Vil Movies, In
ternational News Nc. s.
Coming Monday and Tues
day. March 6 and Direct
from the Columbia Theatre,
Portland. the worlds greatest
moving picture sp ectacle,
THEODORA."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
PINE GROVE TO
VOTE ON BONDS

March 3 has been set as the date for
an election of patrons of the Pine
Grove school district who will pass on
a proposed bond issue of $35. 600 to be
used in the construction of new
building. Proponents Of the issue de-
clare that the old structure, frame
affair, is the worst in the county, al
though the district is one of the fruit
community's oldest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
MOhr-COughlin

Friends here have received news Of
the wedding in Portland Friday of Carl
Mohr, son of Mrs. j. A. Mohr. and
Miss Gertrude Coughlin, of Iowa. The
bride has frequently visited the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mohr will make their
home on the East Side, where he and
his brothers are associated in owner
ship of one of the largest ranch and
orchard tracts of the county.
Mr. Mohr is a veteran of the great
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Odell-Mull

The wedding of James d. Odell.
son of Mrs. Rose Odell, and Miss
Rubye Lauras Null, daughtersof Mrs.
0. NJ. Null. occurred here Saturday.
Justice of the Peace Onthank ofhcist-
ing. The bride is a graduate of the
Odell union high school and her hus-
band a former student there. They
will make their home in Odell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

When J. r. Nickelsen inspected the
ice blockades at Shell Rock mountain,
he discovered in a canyon of a small
stream at Camp Benson the carcass Of
large buck that had fallen from the
top Of the canyon. The deer, Mr..
Nickelsen thinks, plunged TO its death
over the precipice while fleeing from a
cougar. Senator Nickelsen took two
traps To the scene. setting them around
the frozen carcass, which already had
been partially eaten by denizens Of the
wilds. Daily since then. much to the
amusement Of his men. he had made
vain visits D. bis traps until Friday.
Then he was rewarded.
In one Of the traps was huge bob
cat. In the other was a striped skunk.
He SAYS the bobcat was showing utter
disgust when he arrived. not only at
its inability 70 release itself from the
laws IF the steel trap but because Of
the enforced c0mpaniOuship Of its
pariah kinsman. The bigger animal
had tugged at its chain until u was
as far removed as possible from the
skunk. On the opposite side Of a
young fir, it sought TO reach the low
branches.
Park Street school had an unwelcome
visitor in a Skunk. Nobody saw the
pariah feline seeker Of knowledge. He
left his card. however, much - the
discomfort Of pupils and Isaac Ford.
ianitor ofsthe building Mr. Ford re
stored the morale by the application Of
much fumigant.
Some Of the youngsters, WHO had
never had experience with a pClecst.
on arriving at the building and getting
whiff Of the reuuIsiFe ocOr, reported
that some on had treated their room 10
garlic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23
Mrs. Kennedy Has First Chicks

Mrs. G. w. Kennedy has the first
brood of chickens reported in the val
lev this season. She had an old hen
hatch seven fluffy Leghorns Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

The staff of the Mount Hood r. r.
Co., the line of which was badly ham
pered by slides recently, will warmly
welcome return of normal weather
conditions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

Some sections of the northwest have
reported epidemics of mild influenza.
Hood River has experienced many bad
colds. Health conditions. however,
seem to be improving.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

81 note that the North Pole has
changed a few degrees. Judging from
the weather, it has possibly changed
so that Parkdale can be at the axis.
Melting here now-24 inches TO 90. )"
SO writes Paul NJ. Blowers from his
Upper Valley ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

Although a chill east wird followed
a heavy frost Saturday night, the sun
shine of Sunday was brilliant anC
scores of families participated in mo-
tor parties. Many toured as far al
Camp Benson down the Highway to in
spect sthe 25-foot deep cut in ice anC
snow drifts.
The previous three days of dry-cold
weather had left roads in far better
condition than had been anticipted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

Last Thursday morning mid-Colum-
bians arose to find the snow six inches
deep on the level. Snowshovels were
hunted up again and winter footwear
was brought from closets. Thursday
morning, however, was characterized
by brilliant sunshine. and the district
was resplendent, the wet clinging
snow covering every gorgeside and
tree top.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-23

According to reportssto District For
ester Walters of trappers who have
just come in from the Lost Lake sec
tion. the snow around the lake remains
eight feet deep. The snowfall of the
higher altitude. accompanying rains in
the lower sections, was very heavy, it
is said.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

Louis Siegel. B. Krukof. Mrs. Rae
Wolf. M. -Gumanick. Samuel Kluft.
Mrs. May Racaasin. NJ. Debois. II.
Cayton, Minnie B. Hutt, NJ. Harrison.
L. Singer. Mrs. Paul Harmel, w. Saltz-
man. Nathan Tolstoi, j. Ornstein. Mrs.
A. H. Surpass, Rabbi Silvertone, 1.
Greenbaum. s. Wornow, Abraham l..
Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Wiseman. Ben klawans, ]. Gold
stein. B. Jewler and Samuel Koenigs-
berger.
Ball receipts. $3.50: card party (Mrs.
J. kotz). $500; carnival receipts, ST.
426.6S to date; Ladies' Auxiliary III
H. Al. $1.sO4.4S. and miscellaneous
funds. $3.50.
Many other contributions Of lesser
amounts were received
Personnel Of Committee.
The executEe committee. of which
Mrs. Goldsmith is chairman, is com.
posed Of the following: B. Danzan.
| sky, vice chairman: NJ. D. Rosenberg
treasurer: Morris Stein, secretary, ant
u. G. Tauber, publicity manager
members, Harry Sherry, Simon Lyon
| l. Dinowitz. Simon Oppenheimer, r
=: Behrend, Mrs. R. H. B. Lyon anG
| Mr.. Carol.
Mrs. Goldsmith has organized sew.
| next two weeks. The personnel oi
these working groups will be an.
| nounced later.
Checks and contributions should bt
sent to NJ. D. Rosenberg. treasurer
| room PIT, Commerce and Saving,
Bank building, or to Mrs. Goldsmith
at the same address.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

early in the summer was in attend
ance. DR.. Tuppsr declared masonry to
be the sre.test organization in the
WQr1d outside Of the Church Of God.
re speaker deplored the lack Of
70 forward" movement in the
churches. He told of the wonderful
development in various lines Of en-
deavor throughout the world. but
said that the church movement Is not
keeping up with this progress. He
urged cooperation among the Chris
tian churches as a basis Of progress
sive religion.
Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer. grand
chaplain. presided. The exercises
opened with the singing Of II Am
Alpha and Omega," by the Almas Tenn
pie Glee Club. DR.. Palmer gave the
invocation. and the Washington1ans
sang. Father. Keep Us in Thy Care"
Rev. @. Ellis Williams offered prayer.
Grand Master of Masons c. c.
Coombs praised the efforts Of those
who had conducted the Sunday after
noon services. and said he had been
assured the services would be contin-
ued until Thanksgiving day. If the
weather is bad the services will be held
indoors.
The Washingtonians, under direction
of Rollin Bond, sang. "Ye Who Your
Sins Confess" and the Glee Club sang
''The Radiant Morn" The benediction
was pronounced by DR.. Thomes e.
Green of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

! read three verses Of "Ovar the Hill
to the Poor House."
What Is more worthy than taking
care care OF our old folksE ne asked: si.
neighbor and able to stand alone:
Destiny gives US no indication OF
| what the future has in store. We
are we'll and prosperous today and
| in a short time may be broken In
health through illness and we may
| meet with financial disaster. So for
humanity. II not for yourselves. give.
If not for those two principles. then
give for Mrs. Goldsmith"
Prior to Mr.. VOLTS address Rev.
Mr.. Shefferman gave q vocal selection
| accompanied by Mrs. Leonard B.
Schloss.
Check the Contributions.
AS the following contributions were
announced. they were checked by Sec
Joseph Abel. who operated typewriter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith.
$1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. H. Lyon
5000; Jacob Zarin:: $4,000; Stern 6
@ ns0ee' Of $780, fS5 'hs f. name B.
S2.500: Robinson estate. $2,375: Mrs
Hannah Lansburgh. $4,000: Isaac Kirk
| stine. $4,000: Alexander Wolf. $500;
Harry Sherry, $500, and Louis Simon
! $500.
| OAe-Thousand-Dolla List.
One thousand dollars each wat
pledged from the following:
| Emil Berliner. g .Erlebacher. Stanley
g: Nordiinger. simon Lyon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Schwartz. Alvin Newmyer
Maurice D. Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Viner, Joseph Witt, Mr. and
Mrs. William Levy. J. Meyerowitz. M
Eisenmann & Bros, and Sol Lans'
burgh.
lyman psSssq asfss MsoO i9U aepf aep
| enmaier. Harry Eager, A. Burnstine
Harry Fischer. S. Friedman. Leor
Tobriner. Corby Baking Company
isador Gross: I: April. N. Garfnkie
berg. Sam Hart. George Beneman
Mrs. Fannie Greenapple, in memory
of her son: Salvador Richards. l. E
Block. in memory OF his parents
Charles Schwartz, Earl P. Warfield
Wilmer. Nathan Samuels, A. Leonard
Louis Dinowitz. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Lenkin. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King
James d. Kaufman and LIE Roy King
Leventhal & Oxenburg. n. Hornstein
\. NJ. Baer. A. Forman. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Dworkin, ]. Kaminsky ane
Additional Amounts.
| Two hundred and fifty dollars was
! subscribed by each of the following
Levi H. David. J. Burnstine. Giles
Heilprin, anonymous. Phil Fried
lander. j. H. Salus. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
]. Cohen. Alfred Mayer. DR.. Norman
Smiler and NJ F. Stein.
Subscriptions of $500 were received
from each of the following: NJ. Wex-
Ter. Washington Paper Company
| Louis kronheimer, Louis NJ Raskin
! NJ. Reichgut. Paul Harmel. B. Dan
! zansky. Myer B. Dodek, Mrs. D. Sill
verman, In memory OF her husband
and Mrs. Flora Scholmick and son.
Other Contributor.
B. Herzmark gave $3.50. n. Fried
man, s125. and the following. 800
each:
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Levy. Dr. J. Kotz
J. Goldstein,' A. LichtenberG. A. Masto,
Samuel L. Raby. children of Mrs.
Joseph King. /. Roseblatt. Samuel
Rosenblum. Charles Schultz Mrs. H.
Schlossberg. Morris Stein. S. Spigal,
Christian Heurich, David Levi.
Schwab. Inc: National Electric Sup
ply Company. Fl. Caro-, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Katzman, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Levi, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Glanzman. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. S. Cohen. Charles MulitZ,
J. Saidman. H. Ehrlich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
PROGRESSIVE RELIGION
MASON SERVICE THEME
DR.. Upper Declares Lodge Worlds
Greatest Organization Next to
Church Of God.

Progressive Religion was thu
subject of an address by Rev. DR.
Henry Allen Tupper. pastor Of thu
First Baptist Church. yesterday aft
ernoon at Temple Heights, under thu
auspices of the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons of the District Of Columbia ant
the Masonic clubs Of Washington.
The largest gathering of member
and their friends since the openint
of the Sunday afternoon exercise
Evening star., 1922-10-30

Eternal vigilance is not only hte
price OF liberty but Of about every
thing worth having.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Fuel No Item For This Community.
H:4:11akrapolso. island OF Maui

H:f:nakeapollo. Island OF Maui.
g: a.. Aug. 25.-Coal strikes. warn
ings that TIE fores.s of the world
may soon disappear il conserva-
ton is not prac,iced. predictions
that the petroleum supply OF the
world May soon bA exhausted and
the high price of gasoline have no
terrors for the Inhabitants OF This
small community. for they cook.
heat their houses and run their au-
tomobiies on alcohol which. is gem
Grated by a newly discovered pro-
cess from molasses.
The process was evolved by J.
P. Foster, head chemist OF the
Maui -sgriculturaf company and has
been patented in all, OF the sugar
producing countries of the world,
he said. Heretofore. molasses al
ways had been considered a waste
product III sugar milling.
Originally. the alcohol produced
by Foster was used only in the
company tracks and automobiles
hut later. enough was manufacr-
ured to supply employees of the
plantation. who live in Hamakua-
poko. a simple apparatus COM
posed of a few thin pipes and an
open barner is required TO burn the
alcohol TO supply heat for cook
ing. and these have been placed in
all of the homes here.
Foster said that Maui can pro-
duee only enough alcohol in this
fashion 10 supply the needs Of the
islands population and that no
surplus would be available for use
on the other islands OF Hawaii.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
J, leading passenger transportation

leading passenger transportation
agency in the United States.
There. are. today $3.50 railroad
passenger coaches in use. having a
seating capacity OF 2.270,000 pas
sengers. The seating capacity set
$3.50, ,oe0 automobiles now in ssase
is,s44, 900, 600
{ Based on records for the past
FIVE. years. there should be 81 ,09J;y-
900, 900 passenger miles to the
credit OF rail facilities IN 1922.
The average number of passengers
per automobile is two and The
average annual mileage is six
thousand. Hence the automobile
must be credited with 114,000, ,000,-
600 passenger miles this year.
The automobile business is the
most stable of the great industrial
enterprises. because it has been the
first TO return 10 normal. The
number Of automobiles and trucks
that will be manufactured this
year viii be slightly in excess of
2, 900 .hGG
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
SEQ British Wounded Still
Confined to Hospital

-. {,
London, Sept. S..-Although it is
nearly four years since fighting in
the great,wary ceased, there are sill
some SOC, patients in a special sur
gerry hospital in London with
wounds that refuse to heal.
Operations have been endured
pluckily. but without pernaanent
success. Nearly all the cases are
those of fracture of some kind or
another, and a large staff OF sur
geons and nurses is kept busy
Many of the present patients hove
been at work, but they returned to
shospital for attention beca.se
pieces Of shrapnel turned UP in va
rious parts OF their bodies. and
these have to be removed lest they
cause trouble in another limb.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04

ket for farm products. but until
the South. under the beneficent
influence Of protective tariff. has
brought about an industrial de-
velopment matching that OF Penn
sylvania and other Eastern and
some Western states, it cannot
reach its highest agricultural pros
perity, because it cannot develop
to the fullest extent diversified
farming.
In the one crop system of cot
ton there is poverty, even under
tie best conditions. Under diver
SIZED agriculture. feasible only
when there are local markets ere
ated by industrial communities,
alone can. be found general pros
nerity for the farmers. There
fore, even if there We're no protec-
.tIon in the new tariff for Southern
agriculture-and fortunately there
is to greater extent than ever before
a protection for agricultural inter-
eSts-there would be a vast benefit
to agriculture through the larger
development OF industrial COM
.munities.
The old doctrine that the South
must be for free trade because Of
the alleged claim that it is an
agricultural community has been
the curse of this section. and has
keld it back from the full utiliza-
iion which Will now come about to
a larger extent than ever before,
OF its boundless material resources
for mines and for factories.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Fan Will Rid Bedroom Of afosS


Chicago Sept. 26-If you are
subjected to boring mosquitoes q
home remedy is offered which tests
have proven is more effective than
swatting and other methods of es-
termination.
2. When bothered in your bef
room at night, remove screen
from the window, place an electric
fan inside the room about six feet
from the window facing it. and
turn on the current.
The stiff breeze will draw the
mosquitoes into its path and will
be too strong for them to repel.
They will be blown from the room
and will be unable to fight their
way back against the air. current.
In short time the entire room
will be cleared Of the insects.
This method was devised by a
Western Electric engineer after
watching the. method used to re-
move the last traces of air from
vacuum tubes used in radio.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
and Xenia. The Russian Dance,
Snaiied. s.5s'-ss: -:

Ratum, Black Sea, Aug. s-s
Travellers in and cut OF this port
the cenIer OF transit to ard from
Titiis. Baku aud points in Persia
are learning how to eircunEsnt
some Of the restrictions of tshes
Soviet authorities. 81
There is the case of the pet CT
OF Xenia. ,Xeaia Makiitzona, IA
exponent of Russian dancing be
il, not unknown in Boston and oli1-
er American cities. had. to retuth
to Petrograd on personal business
This concluded she came south.
and was lately in Ratum anxious
To so to Trebizond down the caast
III Turkish territory to fulfil
dancing engagement. The port
authorities suspected she vas trying
t,o bid them farewell. and at the
same tine carry awaya few OF The
jewels for which Russia has be-
come famous. So they began their
game. They detained Nenia search
ed here. and took away her money
.Stiil she would so.
An right" they said finally
you insist; but you can't take thai
Angora cat We have q little iaea
you have fed her jewels. and
once aboard the steamer,
Tears. Xenia shed them ee-s
piousir. but the shower was in
vain. Then an. official said he s1e-
Iered he would cut the cat open
anyway, then and here.
Whereupon there came to the
feoAt Mr.. Maklitzona. NeEia's "a sE
ager. theatrical, diplomatic, asd
otherwise. and her husband. Iet
a man handle this situation, be-
declared Cut the cat open ne
said. .but on these terms: il 5ewess
are found in her insides, you Mr.
Customs Inspector can shoot NE.
II there are no jewels. I will sheot
YOU. There is the pistol: these are
nay sporting terms. Go ahead AND
cut IS,
But no official could withstand
this evidence of good faith He lei
them so to Trebizond, all three, the
dancer. the diplomat and the cat.
He now tells the story on himself,
and still insists the cat carried the
jewels.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
Michael Collins Always
Found Time For His Dogs

Belfast, Sept lit is recorded
that in the midst of all his pre-
occupations and anSieties Of the
past six years, the lare Michael
Collins found time to keep Zip. his
one great interest outside the es-
tabfishment of the Irish nation.
This was the breeding OF hiSbe2
loved :. Kerry Blnes,, type efrdog
that has become very popular IN
the past year OF Two. Even when
ON the rum and iater' during his
bitter fght-Nith-des Valera. Collins
is said. to, have found time oeca-
sionally to attend to his hobby.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
New swimming Record Set By Mss

.Aidershot, Sept. S.-Miss Hart,
has broken the worlds swin'Aing
record Tor l96 meters breast stssaks.
accomplishing the distance IN ose
minute, ,hir,y-three and twasffffh
seconds. She swan in the Atds
shot Command Baths. The preyi-
olis record was one minute thirty
seven and three-fifth seconds by
Miss Van Boeaert, In Belgium sn
July % last.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-04
To Hold National Poultry Congress

Hamline. Mimi, Sept. 26.-Or-
ganization work for the National
Poultry Congress, which will give
its first exhibition in. connection
with the National Dairy Show at
the. Minnesota State Fair grounds,
October TO Il. has been conf
nleted. and George w. Hackett, OF
Minneapolis, has been chosen first
director OF the congress.
Mr.. Hackett. who was the gov
ernmeat poultry specialist in Min
nesota during the war until pro-
noted to the district superintend-
5ency Of eight states. is at present
divisional director OF the American
Poultry Association.
Canada has been asked to CO.
Operate in the congress AID it IS
planned to make it international
in scope. Mr.. Hackett said. The
dYiry show anagement. leading
farm paper editors and poultry
interests everywhere. boys and
girls clubs and agricultural col
leneS Throughout. the country
have promised support of the show.
Work on the premium lists has
heen begun Judging teams from
leading agricultural universities
Will be given places as selectors.
Speakers nationally prominent in
The poultry industry will be placed
on the daily programs. it is an
ncunced