The Princeton union., 1922-08-31
NATIONAL DAIRY
SHOW OCT. ia
Rate of Fare and Third Granted to
Exposition by Railroads.; Large
Delegations Expected.
low ADMISSION PREVAILS
Women to Stage Elaborate Exhibit OF
"Healthland'' Show; Welfare
Move Vital Factor.

the National Dairy exposition, OCTOBER
TIA, at the twin cities. An open rate
of one and one-third fare has been
granted by the Western Passenger as
sociation from all points in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and North Dakota, from all
points in the northern peninsula Of
Michigan, all Of South Dakota east OF
the Missouri river, eastern Montana
and that part Of Iowa, on and north
of the C. & N. w. Ry., Clinton to Mis-
souri, Valley.
Tickets at the rate Of one and one
third fare will be on sale October
5-13, inclusive, with final return
limit of October 16 and minimum ex-
cursion fare of $1.OO. Half fare will
apply to children. These are the low
est rates granted by the railroads
since before the war and it is believed
by Colonel w. E. Skinner, general
manager of the exposition, that the
announcement will speed up the ar
ganization of large delegations to the
1922 exposition at St. Paul and Min
neapolis.
Fifty cents will remain the popular
low-priced general admission charge
for the National Dairy exposition. 1t
has never cost more than SO cents to
get into the exposition. During recent
years, reports Col. w. E. Skinner, the
price has always been low enough to
permit every farmer, every farmers
wife and every farmers child to attend
without feeling that city prices were
being charged.
Admission tickets for children will
be twenty-five cents and will be sold
on the grounds, according to Col. Skin
ner. Arrangements for advance sale
of tickets will be made through county
agents and county banks. Visitors
will not be urged to buy more tickets
either for adults or children than they
require for the length of time they
will be attending the exposition. Tick
cts will not be sold for less money
anywhere.
Appointment of a committee Of
women of the farm and town to work
with similar committees from all parts
of the northwest, to promote the in
creased use of milk and milk products
as vital factor in the health and
strength of the nation, will be an
nounced within a few days, according
to a statement by Mrs. J. R. Rounds,
st. Paul, president Of the Minnesota
State Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Rounds is serving as a volunteer
in the movement which has engaged
the attention of child health and well
fare leaders in every part of the state.
"With the franchise women have
assumed certain new responsibilities" "
Mrs. Rounds said. Zone of these is to
see that we obtain for the children
larger and better supply Of milk.
And another is to see to it that people,
who do not yet realize the value of
milk, are taught it's worth as builder
of clean blood, stout muscle and
healthy brain. The National Dairy
exposition is worth our support, and
when we give that support we are only
keeping step as we should with the
efforts of farmers and business men to
make agriculture steadily prosper
ous,"
Extensive preparations are being
made by leaders in women's work
throughout the country for the marve-
lous 'Healthland" show, an exhibit of
a most elaborate nature at the Dairy
exposition. This exhibit will typify in
every detail the remarkable efforts put
forth for children by the leading well
fare organizations of the U. S.