5
flHRB IUH ium tUaSaBeal 9 '
A DOUBLE
ROBBERY
By ELINOR MARSH -
OREGON CITY COURIER. OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1916.
1.' L-r-V.
in. i
"i
j I BrEJg?sJiSJ lff
rev.
JlW 1
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t&m II Fl ' I I "
W. J. Wilson & Co.
Oregon City, Ore.
WHERE CAN YOU GET SO
MUCH ENJOYMENT FOR
SO LITTLE MONEY?
Whatever your taste, whatever your
mood, whatever your guests prefer, the
Edison Diamond
Amberola
offers something to suit. The most
classic of classical music, the most hilar
ious rag, serious, dramatic recitations,
or side-splitting humor on tap whenever
you want it. An inexhaustible fund of
entertainment. . '
, Instruments, $30, $50, $75. "
Non-Breakable Records, 50c
Come hear your favorite, song. No ob
ligation. ,
Burmeister
Oregon City Jewelers
COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
' E.C. and Howard, M. Latourette
have departed ior an automobile trip
through eastern central and southern
Oregon. They went by way of the
Columbia river highway arid will re
turn through the Willamette valley
after a stop at Crater Lake.
George Lazelle has been employed
by the Clackamas county fair associ
ation to gather exhibits for the fall
fair at Canby.
The Rev. Stanford J. Moore of Wil-
lamina, Yamhill county, was in Ore-
gon City on Monday after a visit at'
Canby, where he relieved his father in
the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal
church. 1 '
Mrs. A. M. White left last evening
for Peona, Colo., where she was called
by the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Martha Cutler. Mrs. White will re
main in Colorado for several weeks
before returning to her home here.
Walter Grossenbacher has gone to
Walla Walla to enjoy a vacation as a
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. D. Bowers.
Mrs. Herbert Martin has returned
from a visit with friends in Tacoma,
Wash. " .
Mrs. Thomas Warner and daughter,
Bess, are occupying the Caufield cot
tage at Salt Air for a few( weeks.
Harry Yankel of Carus was a county
seat visitor on Monday.
Fred Lammers of Beaver Creek
transacted business in Oregon. City on
Monday.
$50Rewrd
This association offers a reward
of fifty ' dollars for the cap
ture and conviction of . any
one person stealing poultry
from a member of this Associa
tion. If more than one person
is concerned in the stealing, an
additional reward of ten dollars
shaU be paid for each conviction
after the first
Anti-POULTRY THIEF Assn.
of Clackamas County
Willamette Valley Southern Railway Co.
Arrival and Departure
Leave Southbound .
7:50 A.M.
10:00 A.M.
2:50 P.M.
7-9(1 P.M. '
Daily Freight Service (except Sunday).
The American Express Co. operates over this line.
You wouldn't drink from a
ma
rusty tin cup with a clean glass at hand !
Well then, v.Iiy pay as much, or nearly as
much, for a pump with a metal valve seat
AS TOR A
EVIvers Puma
PATENTED GLASS VALVE SEAT ?
Metal Valve seats may corrode or met.
GLASS VALVE SEATS CANNOT.
Metal Valve Seats harden the check leathers quickly.
GLASS VALVE SEATS DO NOT. The patent Myers Glass
Valve seat la well Di-otectad and la as last.
., Ins as any metal seat and
For the sake
CLEANLINESS
service
BUY a MYERS
& Andresen
Suspension Bridge Corner
Miss Ada Loney and Miss Olis
Jackson were visitors in the county
seat from Clairmont on Monday.
, D. A. Dillman has returned from a
business trip to Holt, B. C .
"Miss Vada Elliot is visiting friends
in Pendleton. Miss Elliot will remain
in eastern Oregon until ' after the
round-up.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fauley are
spending a fortnight at Columbia
beach. Miss Rose and Miss Clara Miller,
who have spent a pleasant vacation at
Powell River, B. C, with their brother,
Ferdinand, have returned to their
home here. :
Charles Dow of Prineville transact
ed business here this week.' .
A. E. Wood worth of Molalla waa a
visitor in the county seat on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lehman of
San Francisco are visiting at the home
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary
Charles. Mrs. Lehman was formerly
well-known here as Miss Beatrice
Charles. '
Mr. and Mrs.- John Alldredge and
family, and Miles Burley spent Sunday
on the Abernpthy, where they enjoyed
a camp picnic dinner. They Were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Lon Alldredge
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howell and
Roy Eaton, all of this city. -
Neal & McClatchie Jewelry store is
five doors west of elevator. tf
' J. L. Bledson, advance agent of the
Cooper Bros, circus, was in Oregon
City Monday.
Miss Gladys Kelsey, of Scotts
Mills, will attend the teachers' train
ing school at the Barclay school build
ing this summer and is now at the
home of Mrs. John Scott of this city.
Mrs. J. M. Volkmar returned Sun
day from Fairview, where she has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Calvan Shepherd.
Mrs. Mary "A. Kellogg Hart and
daughter, of Portland, were in Ore
gon City Wednesday on business.
The Misses Rose and Clara Miller
have returned to their home on 6th
and Madison after a visit of ' two
month3 at Powell River at the home
of their brother.
Mrs. Fred Ely leaves Oregon City
August 15th for Portland,-where she
will make her future home.
Neal & McClatchie make a special
ty of repairing . watches, clocks or
anything pertainirtg to the jewelry
business. - tf
The Oregon Commission Company
announces the arrival of the first car
of Trains
at Oregon City
Arrive Northbound
8:20 A.M.
10:55 A.M.
2:20 P.M.
5:40 P.M.
1
.1 1 ' 'IV
- iA
far superior.
of
and
PUMP
Portland
Spokane
Boise
Engines
Water
Systems
Implements
Vehicles
W will gladly mall you a copy of our naw Pump catalog
upoii racalpt of your nam and addrasa. Aakfor cata
log No. J and atato purpose for which pump Is wanted
Geo. Blatchford
Molalla, Ore.
j of Beet Pulp of the season about Aug
just 10th. 3
! Miss Juliet Jewett, of Seattle, who
has been a house-guest of Miss Marian
White Of this city, leaves for her home
Thursday evening. Miss iewett has
been visiting with friends here for
several weeks, having been a guest
of friends at the chautauqua camping
grounds, and later visiting at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dye,
of Oregon City.
G. A. Schuebel, of Shubel, trans
acted business in -the 'county seat on
Friday. Mr. Schuebel has high hopes I
for the grain and late fruit crops in
his vicinity, where he takes an active
part in the agricultural and commun
ity life. . ' - .
It is very important that the well
dressed women of Clackamas county
attend the marvellous sale of new
summer wash fabrics now in progress
at Bannon's store; the prices are less
than half the usual figure.-
The members of the bible class of
the Congregational church of this city,
enjoyed their annual rjicnic triD un the
Columbia Highway on Wednesday.
The party proceeded by automobiles as '
far as Eagle Creek park," where lunch
eon was served. '
George Bannon has returned from
his vacation trip to the headwaters of
the Clackamas. Mr. Bannon leaves
the telling of fish stories to the other
members of the party. ,
Mrs. William R. Logus, wife of
Lieutenant W. R. Logus, who is with
Company G, O. N. G., on the Mexican
border, and Mrs. ,A. Warner, are so
journing at their cottage at Wilhoit.
After a very pleasant outing at
Newport Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stan
ton and two children; Mrs. Kate Shan
non, Miss Maude Anderson of Oregon
City and Mrs. Emma Anderson of
Wichita, Kan., returned to Oregon
City on Friday.
Mrs. James McNeil and her daugh
ter are spending the summer at their
cottage at Wilhoit.
Fred Coleman of Molalla transact
ed business in this city late last week.
N. Renneman, of Tillamook, has
been attending to business matters in
the city this week. ." " .
1 ' Ben Staats, 1 '. who was graduated
from the Oregon City high school
this spring, has left his work with
Bannon & Co., to aid his father, J. O.
Staats, who has recently engaged in
the mercantile business at Clarkes.
. Mrs. Mary Smith has returned to
her home after a visit with friends at
Scappoose.
Mrs. Mary Eggiman and son, Wil
liam, of Homedale, were in the coun
ty seat on Friday. ,
The Rev. W. C. Day, of Santa Rosa,
Cal., who is spending a vacation per
iod in the northwest, occupied the
pulpit at the local Congregation
church on Sunday. A successor to the
Rev. Mr. Edwards, recently resigned,
has not been selected.
President Doney of Willamette un
iversity, Salem, spoke at the Jennings
Lodge camp meeting on Sunday after
noon. The program was featured by
special musical numbers.
Paul Dunn of Sandy was in the
county seat on Friday.
The September patterns and Fall
Fashion Book of Pictorial Review
Patterns are now on sale at Bannon's.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Howland enjoy
ed a visit over the week-end from
Mrs. George Jester of Grants Pass.
Henry Hughes, who recently ac
quired the Red Front livery barn
here, has been granted a chauffeur's
license.
George Holman of Beaver Creek,
was among those who came to the
county seat on Friday.
C. P, Henkle has returned 'home
after a business trip to the country
about Lake Chelan in Washington
state. ... ' --
D. O. Anderson is a guest of his
brother, Oscar Anderson, at Rainier.
. Miss Leona Kellogg of Spokane,
formerly a resident of Mt Pleasant,
is visiting with her father, E. E. Kel
logg at his Mt. Pleasant farm.
Mrs. V. Harris and her daughter,
Lillian, are guests of relatives at
Seaside, where they expect to remain
for several weeks.
Friends of Mrs. A. O. Howland
have been pleased to learn of her
rapid improvement Mrs. Howland is
now up and about the house after her
seige of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ring of Vancou
ver, Wash., have been guests of the
latter's brother, J. F. Montgomery, of
West Linn.
Mrs. Docia Stevens has returned to
her home at Walla Walla, Wash., after
a pleasant visit at the home of Mrs.
Henry Henningsen. ,
Reports from Long Beach, Wash.,
say that Mrs. H. L. Kelly and daugh
ter, Mis May, are thoroughly enjoy
ing themselves at the sea shore.
Mrs. C. H. Heynemann of San
Francisco, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Emma Davis in this city. The
former once lived in Oregon City,
where she was well known as Mss Ro
tella Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Foster were
guests of Mrs. Edwin Foster, Sr., on
Saturday and Sunday. The Fosters
have lived in Eugene and will here
after make their home in Montana.
Mrs. Gus Lesch and son, of Red
land, were in the county seat on Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kink, of Logan,
transacted business in Oregon City on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Boyles and lit
tle daughter, Aileen, of this city, left
Tuesday for Netarts, Ore., where. they
will spend two weeks' vacation.
. Misses Cis and Dollie Pratt return
ed to Oregon City Tuesday, after
spending the last two weeks in British
Columbia. While in the Canadian
country they visited with Mrs. S. D.
Pope of Victoria, and also spent a
time at several of the summer resorts.
, Miss Charlotte Quinn, who has been
on a sick leave since the first of the
year, is able to resume her position
with the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Co. - . '
. Miss Flo Hewitt, of Gladstone, has
accepted a temporary position in the
county recorder's office, while the em
ployes are taking their vacations. ,
Miss Ruth Elliott left . Tuesday
morning for Seaside, where she will
be the guest of Miss Lillian Harris.
. W. B. Shively visited his mother,
Mrs. W. B. Shively of this city, Tues
day, returning to Portland Wednes
day. . .
Miss Florence White of this city,
yisited with Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Hicks,
of Portland, this week.
Mrs. T. L. Swafford and son, H. A.
Swafford, both of this city, and Mrs.
B. N. Hicks, of Portland, daughter of
Mrs. Swafford, will leave for Rocka
way beach,' Ore., Saturday morning,
to remain for two weeks at the Ever
green cottage. Miss Florence White
will- accompany them for the week
end. Announcement
The undersigned have a complete
well-drilling outfit and are soliciting
business in Clackamas county. Work
guaranteed. Satisfaction is assured.
Phone Pac. 180-J. - ;
tf STRAIN & BROWN
Sacrifice Sale
Beautiful Home in Gladstone. Why
build when you can buy a modern
home of 7 rooms, 3 lots 75x200, barn,
chicken house and fruit trees for
$3,000. Telephone 188-M, or see H.
C. Krause at Barber Shop, Gladstone.
Stung. '
BUI I see on a test a bee was found
competent to lift a weight '30O tlmeH
greater tbnn its own.
Jill Why, one lifted me cltmr or! a
garden bench once. Yonkers States
man. Tha Quick Wittad harp.
Mrs. Sharp So you told Mr. Jones
you wished you was single once more,
did you? Sharp (with quick wit) Only
that I might have the happiness of
marrying you over ' again, darling.
Boston Transcript
The Hatty Word7
. One trouble with a word spoken In
baste la that an Ink eraser has no ef
fect on it Chicago Herald.
CHEAP FOR CASH Small team,
weight about 1000 lbs., the price of
the mare, ?.r,0, takes both. For
particulars address E. B. Grant,
Box 216, Oregon City. 3
Miss Emily Granger, a maiden lady
of thirty-eight and uervous, had never,
been fifty miles from her quiet country
home. Then came the announcement
that un mi nt hud died and left her a
house and lot lu a distant city. There
was a mortgage of $1,000 on it, which
Miss Granger desired to pay off. No
other way of doing this suggested It
self to her. than to take currency to the
person holding the mortgage and re
ceive in return a release. So she drew
the money from her bank and started
on her Journey.
Now, the problem before her of tak
ing care of herself was quite enough
without having to look out for her
thousand dollars.! She arrived at her
destination at 11 o'clock at night and
was driven to a hotel. A night clerk
received her and told her that the only
room he could give her contained two
beds, and one of them was already
occupied by a lady. Slace there was
but one other hotel In the place and
that was undesirable Miss Granger
was obliged to accept a roommate.
Being shown to the room, she no
ticed that the two beds were ut op
posite ends of it On one side was
the door, opposite which was a win
dow.,, The roommate was apparently
asleep. Mlss Granger disrobed, and,
taking the money from that part of
her clothing in which she had pinned
It, she put it under her pillow. Then
she went to bed and to sleep.
She was awakened by hearing some
one moving in the' room and that
which resembled a white cloud passing
across a dark sky passed without fur
ther sound to the door and seemed to
go through without opening It Miss
Granger raised herself in bed and kept
ber eyes fixed on the apparition, re
pressing a desire to scream until It
had disappeared. Then it occurred to
her that what she hud seen was her
roommate. This led her to thrust her
hand under her pillow. Her money
was gone.
Getting out of bed, she turned on a
light True enough, the woman was
gone, and so was her clothing. Near
the door a stocking lay on the floor.
Miss Granger picked it up. A. wad of
something in it was evident Miss
Granger, with woman's intuition,
thrust in ber hand and withdrew a roll
of bills. . . ,
Miss Granger was counting the roll
of bills when she heard persons in the
hall. Hastily turning off the light Bhe
jumped into bed. She had scarcely
done so when the door was opened,
and the night clerk, entering, turned
on the light He was followed by a
half dressed woman. -
"This lady," said the clerk, "accuses
you of having stolen Bonie money be
longing to ber."
"That's exactly what the horrid thing
did to me!" cried Miss Granger, trem
bling with excitement
( The clerk looked puzzled.
"She took it from under my pillow,"
continued the ludy, "and put it in her
stocking. Then she tried to steal out
of the room without my knowing it
But she dropped the stocking, and I've
got my money back." . v
"Oh, my goodness gracious!" cried the
roommate. "What o story to back up
a theft! I heard you moving about
the room, and"
"You didn't hear any such thing," re
torted Miss Granger. "I didn't get out
of bed till after you had left the room."
"Maybe you wore nervous," said the
plerk to the roommates. "The last
person to occupy this room complained
of mice in the walls."
"Why don't you make her show what
she's got?" replied the roommate to the
clerk. '
"Did you have money "with you?"
asked the clerk of Miss Granger,
"when you came here?"
"Yes. a whole lot of it" '
"How much?"
"A thousand dollars, besides money
for expenses."
"Let me see It."
Miss Granger produced the roll she
had taken from the stocking.
. "What denomination?" asked the
clerk before making an examination.
"Ten $100 bills and $30 in smaller
bills."
The clerk opened the roll and found
a ten, two Bves and six one dollar
bills. - ,
"Oh, heavens!" exclaimed Miss
Granger.
"Yon contemptible thief!" snarled the
roommate triumphantly.
Miss Granger did not hear. Without
remembering that there was a man
present and she was in her nightgown,
she Jumped out of bed and began to
pull it about. While she was doing so
the clerk took up another roll of bills
from under the head of the bed.
Opening them, he found that they tal
lied with. Miss Granger's description
of her lost funds. ,
"What rot" ho exclaimed Impatient
ly, "to make all this racket for noth
ing! I'll know better another time
tbnn to put two women In the same
room."
He gave each lady her funds and
was about to depart when the room
ma to refused to pass the rest of the
night in the same apartment with' Miss
Granger, and bo was obliged to put her
In another chamber. Mlx Granger
locked herself In. but there was no
more sleep for her that night The
next morning she paid off the mort
gage and found herself Infinitely more
contented and happy with a bundle of
canceled documents than with good
money.
HAWKINS IS ABSENT
The Rev. J. K. Hawkins, pastor of
the M. E. church here, is enjoying a
brief recreation from the duties he
has so ardently kept up during the
winter and spring months and will be
relieved in the pulpit on Sunday by A.
J. Joslyn of Canby.
Mr. Joslyn has selected as the topic
of his morning discusion from the pul
pit, "The Optimistic Life," and in the
evening he will speak upon "The Es
sential Environment of Life." '
Over 1 00 Samples to select from. We carry
the largest stock in the city. Special prices
today on Childs Cribs.
Regular $1.25 size Iron Beds. , ;.;..' 75c
Regular $2 3-4 size Iron Beds $1
Regular $2.50 full size Iron Bels $1.25
Regular $3 full size Iron Beds. ..; $2.15
Regular $5 full size Iron Beds $3.75
Regular $8.50, 2 heavy post Simmon's Beds $5.65
Regular $12.50 Brass Beds , . , $7.50
Regular' $14 Brass Beds $8.75
Regular $17.50 Heavy Post, Colonial : $10.50
IPiraimk IBiuiscBm
FURNITURE and HARDWARE
HORSES IN BATTLL
Mathods of tha Daya When ' Chariot i
Ware Used In Warfare.
In the old days when the Romans
and Greeks fought furious battles the
charioteers drove their cars in all di
rections, hurled their javelins nnd by
the din nnd clutter of horses and wheels
commonly threw the runks of the en
emy into disorder and, making their
way among the squadrons of the en
emy's cavalry, leaped down from their
chariots and fought on foot.
The charioteers thou withdrew little
by little out of tho light and placed
their chnrlots in such a waj- that if
they wore hard pressed they could read
ily retreat to thdir own side. Thus in
battle they afforded the mobility of
cavalry with, the steadiness of Infantry.
Dally practice ennbled them to pull
up their horses at full speed when on a
steep slope or to run out op the pale
and stand on the yoke and to get nim
bly back into the chariot '
With the introduction of cavalry in
the Inter Iron age came larger horses,
but their use for this purpose seems to
have been, restricted, to Isoluted areas.
There is no doubt that the west Ger
man tribes as late as the campaign of
Caesar in Gaul used only the shaggy
pony. It Is snid in cavalry actions they
held it disgraceful nnd slothful to use
any kind of saddle, and Instead of
charging in Bquadrons they dismounted
and fought on foot. , ;
As far as England is concerned the
art of riding seems to have been intro
duced by the. Normans. The Saxons
appear to have been but indifferent
horsemen.
Dickens' Last Letter.
The last parngrnph of the last letter
written by Charles Dickens read:
But I hope I may be ready at 3 o'clock.
If I can't be-why, then I shan't be. Ever
affectionately. C. D.
This was written un hour or so be
fore the fatul- seizure. Every word
droops belcw the level from which
each starts, each line of writing de
scends across the page, the simple
C. D. Is very Bhaky, and the whole
letter Is broken and weak. Charles
Dickens was not "ready" at "3
o'clock." Ilu died at ten minutes past
6 p. m. -
A Woman's Solace.
"Silas, I ofteu think of the time
when you came courting It's a wo
man's solace. And when 1 entered
the room jCou hastened to assist me to
a chnlr near your own. And now I
select my own chair."
"Yes," Snmanthn, I remember It. I
wns always ufrnlil you would stumble
and full and have fidgets. But I learn
ed long ago that you are able to take
care of yourself." .
"And also of you, Silas." Richmond
Tlmcs-DlMpntch.
The Sultan's Dreaded Shadow.
Ispnhun has been for long Interesting
to Europeans ns the home of that ro
miuitle person Zill-cs-Sultun, the uncle
of the lust shuh. A strong, bullying
autocrat, bis name became a word of
terror, a bogy. When a southern Per
elan's horse refuses to drink be asks
it:' "Whut'g the mutter? Do you see
your shadow (zlll) in the water?"
Efficiency of the Human Face.
No stone crusher ever devised pos
sesses relatively ono tithe tho force of
tho human jaws. No nicely adjusted
mechanical coutrlvnnce ever approach
ed the precision and delicacy of the
human eye, writes Dr. William P.
Cunningham of New York In the Medi
cal Record.
8af.ty Firet and Last.
Mrs. Catterson I am actually afraid
to get my bank book balanced for fear
I have made a mistake. Mrs. Hatter
son Why d'in'.t yu il an I do? I keep
on drawing the money out until they
won't lot me have any more. Life.
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Estacada Man Thrown from Buggy.
Dies Almost Immediately
John Ptacek, 74, a retired farmer
living at Estacada, was killed late
Sunday afternoon following a run
away, when a motorcycle, carrying
two persons, passed the animals on a
country road. Ptacek was riding with
his son-in-law and two daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Somer and Mrs. Annie
Mikulecky, all of Estacada.
Soon after the mules started on
their mad canter the vehicle struck a
rock, overturning it and throwing the
occupants several feet. Ptacek, how
ever, was pinned underneath and died
a few minutes later.
Streets To Be Oiled
The oiling of the streets of Milwau
kie will start this week, or as soon as
the weather permits. Two hundred
barrels of crude oil have been ordered
at $1.35 a barrel. J. Roberts has the '
contract for distributing the oil. Gie
bisch & Joplin, contractors for the
municipal waterworks, have been ask
ed to repair the streets torn up in lay
ing water mains. The water commit
tee was instructed by the council to
lay water mains to supply Island sta
tion with Bull Run water, the cost to
run from $2000 to $5000. Giebisch &
Joplin will lay the larger mains.
Get House by Freight
An Elwood rancher last week re
ceived by freight the lumber, nails,
windows, doors and other accessories
for a modern five-room house. This
house is in more or less knock-down
form and was purchased from an '
eastern mail-order house for $1000.
The lumber was milled and the order
shipped from near Seattle.
Inasmuch as not loss than half a
dozen mills are turning out the same
kind of fir lumber within a radius of
10 miles of Elwood, the sending away
pf $1000 cash to a distant mail-order
house is creating much local com
ment. A Season of Torture for Some
Hay fever causes untold misery to
thousands. Asthma, too, counts its
sufferers by the hundreds. No reme
dy has proven more beneficial for hay
fever and asthma, as well as coughs
and colds, than Foley's Honey and Tar.
It soothes that raw, rasping feeling in
the throat, relieves hoarseness and
wheezing, brings comfort by making
breathing easier, heals inflammation,
and by allaying theso disturbances
permits refreshing, natural slumber.
Contains no opiates. Jones Drug Co.
Park Campaign On
Interest in the movement for a
park and playground for Milwaukie
is increasing and has been one of the
main topics considered by the citi
zens of that place. The committee
appointed at a mass meeting will sub
mit a proposition to the council at its
next meeting. It is considered likely
that a test vote will be taken at the
November election. It is planned to
invito the Parent-Teacher and other
associations to take part in the cam
paign for parks. ;
Sandy Fair Oct 6 and 7
The Sandy Grange fair committee
has fixed the dates of the district fair
for October 6 and 7. In working out
the program the committee decided
that two days would be necessary.
The fair will include agricultural, hor
ticultural and domestic science and a
specially will be made of the chil
dren's department They will he en
couraged to make displays.