Milford chronicle., 1923-09-28
BOYS AND GIRLS WIN
PRIZES AT SPRINGFIELD
fonntinned from first pagel

Satterfeld in winning first place IN
noultry Judging over team from Mas
sacbusetts and Connecticut. These TWO
states employ Club Poultry SpeclalI
isis who train their teams, which haVe
been winners in National contests aI
Madison Square Garden.
Likewise the winning OF secohu
nlace in potato judging by William
Dawes, and Samuel Wallace, OF DO
YER competing with teams from Ihe
notato growing sections of Maine anu
Vermont, was an unexpected honor.
The dairy team consisting OF ROD
ert Jaouette and Robert Connell, OF
Newark, had to be content with tnlrd
nlace in stiff competition with hlghly
trained teams from Maryland and CON
necticut. nj
In the individual contests the Del
aware bovs and girls made brilliant,
record. Honor ribbons are awarded
oil iudging contestants making scores
0f 90 points or over. Only nine mem
hers of the camp received these nd
hons. and four of them went to Della
80 heing won by Katherine Dick
ereon. .9S; Ruth Lynch, SO; ElizaDeth
Conowav "a: Kathaleen Wright, "a.
All of the Delaware teams received
cold medals for meritorious work in
toon, demonstrations. The dyeing team
consisting of Kathaleen Wright anu
EIizabetb Conoway, of Bridgeville, at
+1acted more attention and applause
than any other team oemohst[dCiOn' u.
ne1aware club work was also rep
rosented bv Stanley Short, who, al
+bonoh not a member of Camp Vall,
exhibited his famous hero OF Foldnu
China hogs in the open classes, VIII VIII
ming S255.00 in cash prizes, lncIuulns
A championships, six hrst, nVe sec
onds and six thirds. Stanley mas Won
over 81, 10000 in premiums IN Ihe las'
four weeks. 80 4,o +rir
The Delaware group MADE tne CIlI
IN and from Springfield IN COMPANY
with the club group from MaIyld4u
The Pennsylvania railroad 1urnlsheu
snecial observation car Tor Ine party
and showed them every posslDle couI'
tesv. The party was chaperoned 3y "A
D. Cobb State Club Leader Ken Ken
County Agent Russell q. wilson am II
Sussex County Club Agent Anne
While in camp, the club members
we're housed in comfortable IIani
dormitories. There was camp hospl
tai with expert nurses in charge' am
every precaution was taken 10 max
I,oung folks comfortable. The EASTER
State Exposition is probably the mos
educational agricultural ana nom
oool[ing exhibit in America. Whlle Il
camn the club members had opportun
itv to see exhibits of live stock, crops
and food and clothing products una
ronresent the best in the country. IN
records of all boys and girls from Del
aware who have attended Camp va
since if was started in 1916, show Una
thew have made good use of this OF
,1ortunitv. A majority of them have re
+,Irned home to become leaders, an
~ aid other boys and girls IN recelN
mo similar opportunities. Some OF ID
o,T{s+onding former club members WI
roceived inspirations at Camp Val
arc Wallace Cook, Newark, now AE
sir+on+ State Club Leader in Pennsy
11onia. Naomi Pepper, of Georgetown
who is a sophomore at the UnlVersIt
of delaware, and served as Count
CIrh Agent of New Castle county III
summer: Mary Cruwell, of Felton, no
sonioT at Cornell; Dewey Sapp,
TIoTston a. local club leader, and q
rector of the Kent-Sussex Falfi 9tai @
lev Short. owner of the champion mel
of Poland China hogs of the sEastel 9ssUa,
States, and Earle Meredith OF Gree I5
wood. VIM. R. Hill of BridgeVlile, =
mest Milliken of Newark, all studen
OF tbe University of Delaware. :,
While at Camp Vail this year u
Delaware group had the honor
meeting Governor William D. Denne I1i
who was a guest of the Exposltlo
Governor Denney invited the boys al
Girls to his box at the horse snow; al al
eompiimented them on. their acnleV
ments. H.. -,-o.o .evv
Other Delaware visitors were Lew Lew
p Randall, manager Of the DeiaWa CT7a
state Fair, and W. D. Hudson Oh Cia l:.
ton. who spent some time lnspecVN
the club exhibits.