Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 8, 1917, Page 4

; T Class 5 ‘ . ! 1st 2nd 3rd 1/ -Celery, 6 stalks ..... ve.. $1.00 $0.75 $0.50 2 " .Rhubarb, 6 stalks ....... "1.00 .16 .50 3/ Endive, one bunch ...... 1.00 5 .50 Class 6—Onions, ten specimens = 1st 2nd 3rd ‘White, globe . 1 ... $1.00 $0.75 $0.60 3 White, flat 1.00 .76 .50 3 Red, globe .. 1.00 76 .50 4 Red, flat .... 1.00- .76 .50 5. Yellow, globe 1.00 .76 .50 €. Yellow, flat .. 1% .75 .50 “Class 7—"Pomatoes, one-half peck . 1st 2nd 3rd 1 Largered .............. $1.00 $0.76 $0.50 1 Small red ....... 1.00 .76 .50 3 Large yellow . 1.00 .75 .50 4 Small yellow . 1.00 .75 .50 6 Large green .........t.. 1.00 75 .50 “6 Yellow ground cherries... 1.00 .76 .50 . Clasa- 8—Stock Vegetables, three specimens < 1st 2nd 3rd ve.. $2.00 $1.50% 1.00 . 2,00 150 1.00 . 2.00 150 -1.00 . 2.00 150 1.00 . 200 150 1.00 1L CATTOtS . .....ieeen 2 Ruytabages . 3 i Mangles .. 4 Sugar beets . 6 Turnips ... Class 9—Stock Vegetables, one specimen 1st 2nd 3rd 1. Pumpkins .............. $1.00 $0:756 $0.50 2 Squash ...... .. 100 .75 .50 Class 10—Special Display of table vegetables by one exhibitor Fitth ......... . Note—Nothing show: pete for any other premium. Class 11—Special Farmers’ Club Exhibits - All farmers’ clubs in Beltrami county are eligible to compete for the following premiums: splay can com- Arrangement and app Five pint glass jars of fruit and five pint glass jars of vegetables—5 glass tumblers of jel- lies, 1 loaf white bread, 1 loaf graham bread, 1 dozen corn gems, 1 dozen light cookies, 1 dozen dark cookies, 2 vegetables pies and 2 fruit pies .......... o slei EHEARER & T | ] Total ......... e, ————— L) Club exhibits must score 600 points to earn premium money. In judging the exhiits, vgriety will count 50 per cent and ‘quality 50 per cent of the points in the score. To win the first premium, the exhibit must score more than 800 points. No credit will be given for mere number of varieties in excess of the number mentioned @bove. The products should be correctly labeled, as this fact will be considered in scoring. % Farmers’ clubs wishing to - compete for these premiums should apply to. Secretary C. F. Schroeder, Bemidji, Minnesota, on or before Sep- tember 10, 1917, in order that proper space may be reserved. 3 Rapg ......oovennnn ee.. 100 .75 .60 | “DIVISION “1” 4 FRUITS Class 1—Miscellaneous, one-fourth peck 1st 2nd 3rd 1 Apples, any large variety $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 2 Apples, crab and hybrid.. 1.00 .75 .60 3 Plums . ‘ . 1.00 .75 .50 4 Grapes 1.00 .76 .60 6 Cherries 1.00 .16 .60 DIVISION “J” FLOWERS 1st 2nd 3rd 1 Cut flowers ......... ... $0.75 $0.50 $0.25 2 Arranged bouquet ..,... .15 .50 .25 3 House plant ............ .16 .60 .26 4 House plant in bloom.... .76 .50 .26 5 Show of house plants . 1.00 .60 .26 - DIVISION “K” DAIRY %UTTER 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1 Three-pound crock. $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 $0.76 2 One-pound print... 2.00 160 1.00 .76 Creamery Butter 1st 2nd 3rd 1 One-pound print .. ...... $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 DIVISION “L” BEES AND HONEY 1st 2nd 3rd 1 Honey, in comb ........ $1.00 $0.756 $0.50 2 Honey, strained . 1.00 .76 .60 3 Bees at work 2.00 2.00 1.00 S g HOUSIE)}IlY(I)LD PRODUCTS Class 1—Bread 1st 2nd 1 Hop yeast . . $1.Q0 $0.75_ 2 Milk yeast .. . 1.00 .76 Next 3 Whole wheat . . 100 .15 five 4 Ryo ...... . 1.00 1550 & Graham . . 1.00 .75 cents 6 Raitin . L00 .75 eaeh 7 Corn 75 8 + 1. 2 3 4 [ [] 7 ate we 9. Doughnuts, oge dozen.... .76 .50 .26 0 Cookies, light, one dozen. . .76 .50, .26 1 Cookies, dark, one dozen.. .15 .50 .25 [ Class- 3—Preserves and Pickles, five varieties Note—Not to be opened by judes g 1st 2nd 3rd $1.00 $0.75 $0.50 1.00 .76 " 1.00 .76 .50 1.00 .75 .50 Fruit, pickled . 1.00 .75 .60 Vegetables, canned ... 100 .76 .50 Vegetables, pickled ...... 1.00 .75 .50 Show, including all the above by one exhlbitor 2.00 1.50 -1.00 Fruit, preserved ....... Fruits, conserved Fruits, jellied . Fruit, canned . 00 =3 ) O i 08 13 b e I e PR P AL e D ... $35.00 Second . . 30.00 Third .. . 25.00 Fourth ... 20.00 Fitth ... .o wee.. 15.00 Next five, each ....... o eaissie sigin s wase 30.00 Products exhibited will be scored as foflows: Grains, ten varieties, one quart each...... 100 Grains in sheaf, ten varieties, two-inch band 100 Corn in ear, five varieties, six ears each..... .00 Native or wild grasses, ten varieties, two-inch band ...........0000n Sore e mesinzeres | DO Tame grasses, clover and as, five varie- ties, three-inch band ......... . . 100 Forage, including millets, rape, sorghu der corn, peas and vetches in straw, three- ipch band ........ o wieiis wimse svwih Suaie B 08 S0A 100 Potatoes, four varieties, one-half peck each.. 100 Stock vegetables, six varieties, two specimens each ................ » e siain siemma e o .. 100 Culinary and other garden vegetables, best collection ............ ceees Miscellaneous . DIVISI ‘N - DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES Class 1—Garments Note—Bring only articles listed: ¢ 1st 2nd _ 3rd 1 Shirtwaist .............. $1.00 $0.50-30.25 2 Skirt ... 3 . 1.00 .60 25 8 " Petticoat .... 1.00- .60 .25 4 Corset cover 1.00- .50 .26 6 Under skirt 1.00 .50 .25 6 Stockings .... 1.00 .50 .26 7 Night dress 1.00 .60 .25 8 Jacket ,..... 1.00 .50 .25 9 Hood ...... 1.00 50 .25 10 Cap ...... 11 Slippers .. 12 Mittens . 13 Shawl .. 14 APIOD +.ovvvvviiiionee. 1.00° 50 . .25 Class 2—Household Goods, Hand. Made" 3 2 1st . 2nd. 3rd 1 Carpet $1.00 $0.50.$0.25 2 Rug .. 1.00. .60 .26 3 Quilt ... 1,00 .60 .26 4 Blanket .. 1.00 .60 .25 5 Spread .... .. 1.00- .25 6 Table cloth . .1.00.- - .26 7 Lunch cleth. .. . 100 - .26 8 Center piece . . .1.00 - .26 9 * Bureau scarf . 1.00 .26 10 Afghan . l.og .26 11 Mat .. 1.6 .26 12 Towel .. 1.00 .25 13- Sheet ..... . 1.00 .26 14 Pillow case ..... 1.00 .26 Class 3—Embroidery, specimen 1st 2nd 1. French .......ecoevveeeeesss. $0.50 $0.26 2 Eyelet .. evesans .60 .26 3 Venetian .60 .26 4 Persian . .50 .26 + 65 -Roman .. .60 .26 6 Battenberg . .50 .25 7 Kensington .. .50 .25- 8 Mountmellick .50 ..25 9 Wallachian . . .60 .26 10 Mexican ... N .50 .25 11 Hardanger . .50 .25 12 Cross stitch .. .50 .26 13 Feather stitch . .50 .26 14 Sk .......0 .50 - .26 15 Combination ... .60 .26 Class 4—Crochet; specimen - 1st 2nd 3rd 1 Plain ...... vieese.. $0.76 $0.60 90.25 2 Irish ...... vee.e. .76 .60 .25 Class 5—Lace, specimen . - 1st 2nd 3rd 1 Point .. .. $0.75 $0.50 $026 2 Honiton .16 50 - .26 3 Tatting .. .76 .50 .26 4 Battenberg 76 .60 26 5 Bobbin ... .76 .60 .26 6 Hairpin ..... 76 .50 .26 Class 6—Miscellaneou,s specimen - 1st 2nd 3rd 1 Drawn work .. ..... $0.75 $0.50 $0.25 2 Hemstitching . 2 .6 - .60, .26 3 Weaving . 6 .60 .26 4 Beadwork 16 60 .26 6 Basketry ....... i .60 .28 6 Stencil work .... . .76 .60 .26 7 Oil pdinting ..... 34 .16 .50 26 8 Water color painting.... .76 .60 .26 9 Pen and ink sketching... .76 .50 .26 Beltrami County Schools® Industrial Contests and Premium List, Beltrami County Fair, September 12, 13 and 14, 1917. ¢ ANNOUNCEMENT . In announcing' the 1917 Industrial Contest and Premium ‘List for the schools of this county I wish to congratulate both teachers and- pupils upon the excellent work done. That a real and growing . interest has been aroused in: industrial work is shown in many ways, chief of which is in the quality and quantity of the exhibits. Last year two districts completely filled booths w_nh their school work. Three state pennants were awarded to this county last year besides a mumber of pins and diplomas. This year with the most carefully worked out contests and prepared premium-list it is hoped the heartiest co-operation of both teach- ers and pupils may prevail in making the coming exhibit the largest and best educational display ever seen in the-county. Such will be an extréme pleasure to the Fair ‘Association if accomplished and a desirable tribute for the schools of the county. - In announcing the 1917 Industrial Contest and Premium List for the schools of this county I wish to congratulate both teachers and pupils: upon the excellent work dome. That the real and grow- ing interest has been continued in -industrial work is shown in many ways, ohief.of which is in the quality and quantity of the exhibits. Last. year there were three districts each of whick com- pletely filled a booth with its school work and several others had nearly as much. Another state pennant being the fourth was awarded to this county last year, besides a number. of pins* and certificates. This year with the .most carefully worked-out contests and prepared. premium list it is hoped the heartiest co-operation of both teachers and pupils may prevail in making the coming exhibit the largest and best educational display ever seen in the county. Such will be an extreme pleasure to the Fair Association if accom- plished and a desirable tribute:to the schools of the county. UI.F3§ AND WO!S- 7 1. In tlfis industrial contest classes A, B, E, K, and L are open to the pupils-of all the schools of the cou?)rty. l)All other classes are limited to rural schools either common or consolidated. Any boy or girl not enrolled in school and not over eighteen years of age may take part in -this ‘contest by be- coming a member of a Boys’ or @Girls’ Club or any School Club. g 2. All exhibits in classes &, B, C, K, and L are to be entered using blanks prepared especially for school exmh{t% Net entry ltx?st is charged. n blanks will be sent or req 3 o ;ry Where necessary exhibits should ‘be mounted on cardboard or heavy paper. A common size is 24x28 inches. Each sheet shonld. have the name of the school and number of the district with_the exhibits. for any other premiums in bread-making. teacher’s name marked upon it. Each exhibitor should have his or her name, age and grade writ- ten upon each piece of his or her wqu. | 4. Each school should have & Boys' and Girls' Club to talk over and consider the various projects offered, to secure bulletins, blanks for reports and to arrange meetings for observation and otherwise through the'office of secretary. 5. Exhibits may be sent in at.the close of the school and will be received any time following up to and including the first day of the fair. Send exhibits to C. F. Schroeder, Secretary F&i.l: Asso- ciation, Bemidji, Minn., marking the same ‘School Exhibit.” Send all induiries, letters, and reports, including stories of contests, to W. B. Stewart, County Superintendent and County Leader, Be- midji, Minn. . W. B. STEWART, - County Superintendent. \ CLASS A Corn and Vegetables Premiums, $59.76 Lot " 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1 Corn, white or white cap dent, eight ears ..... vev... $1.26 $1.00 $0.75 $0.50 nuflg : - 2 Corn, any yellow dent, eight ears.. 1.26 1.00 .76 .60 3 Corn, northwestern . dent, eight ears.. 1.25 1.00 .76 .60 4 Corn, flint, eight ears ........... 125 1.00 75 50 5 Sweet corn, eight ears .. 76 .60 25 .. 6 " Pop corn, .76 50 .26 oss 7 Potatoes, early, 12 1.26 1.00 .76 .60 8 Potatoes, -late, 12.. 1.25 1.00 .76 .50 9 Onions, red, 12.... 5 1 T 10 Onions, yellow, 12.. .75 50 ... .o 11 Table beets, 6..... 6 60 ... ... 12 Table carrots, 12... .76 50 ... ... 13 Tomatoes, large ripe six ........0000 a6 60 ... ... 14 Cucumbers, six; ... a6 60 ... ... 16 Cubbnge, poinfed, 1 s 7% 50 .. ; 16 17 Rutabagas, table use 18 Squash, Hubbard, ONe ....oonecnes .6 50 ... 19 Pie, pumpkin, one.. 75 50 . (Premiums continued—Lots 1, 2, 3, and 4 the next eight, 26c each; lots 7 and 8, the next six, 25c each; only selected varieties recommended; following lots, the next four in each, 25c.) | CLA! Canning Premiums, $30.00 i Lets S 1st 2nd 3rd Tomatoes .............. $1.00 $0.75 $0.50 Sweet corn .. 100 .76 Peas .. .. 100 . String be .. 100 .76 .50 Carrots ... .. 100 .76 .50 Beets ...... . 100 .76 .50 Cucumber pickles .. 100 .76 .50 Tame strawberries . .. 100 .75 .60 g Tame raspberries 1.00 .75 .60 10 Other fruits ............ 100 .76 .50 (Premiums’ continued—The next three in each lot, 26¢c each. Children are requested to use the “Cold Pack” or the “Closed-Boiler Method” in can- ©OTBTIR LI _ning. Recipes and directions will be furnished” on request.) poi . Premiums, $10.25 Lot 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1 White bread, one 5 B loaf ............ $1.25 $1.00 $0.76 $0.50 2 Biscuit or rolls, 3.. 5 b0 ... s 3 Layer cake ....... .75 .50 4 Cookies, six ... .75 B0 e e (Premiums continued—The next three in each lot, 25¢c each.) i CLASS D' Map Drawing Premiums, $11.40 Lot 1st 2nd 3rd 1 Relief map of North America ........... .. $0.756 $0.50, $0.35 2 Industrial map of Minne- BOtE. . Seeceeanans R .76 .60 .36 3 Map showing standard time Belts of United . States ..........00000 .15 .60 .36 Product map of Europe... .76 .50 .36 (Premiums continued—The next five in each lot, 26c each.) Premiums, $28.05 q‘LASS E anguage Premiums, $14.10 ‘Lot ' - 1st 2nd 3rd Booklet on Corn . .. $0.75 $0.50% 0.35 2 Booklet on Potatoes .76 .60 .35 3 Booklet on Poultry . .76 .60 .36 4 Booklet on Clearing .76 .50 .36 - Booklet on Garden'ng and Marketing ............ .15 .50 .36 6 Minute Book of Club kept by secretary .......... .76 .60 .36 (Premiums continued—The next three in each lot, 25¢ each. Judging, subject matter, 50 points; arrangement, 25 points; neatness, 16-points, and illustrations, 10 points.) - # CLASS F Penmanship Premiums, $7.00 Booklet consisting of: Two pages capital let- ters, two pages small letters, two pages figures, one page containing short letters and five pages of movement or drill exercises. Neatness, -movement and general appearance will be considered in judging. . Lot 1st 2nd 3rd 1 Booklet Penmanship .... $1.00 $0.76 $0.60 (Limited to children un- der 6th grade) 2 Booklet: Penmanship .... 1.00 .15 .50 (Limited to children of sixth grade and up.) (Premiums continued—The next five in each lot, 26¢ each.) CLASS - Sewing Lot s, 1st 2nd 3rd 1 Hemmaed Patch ... .. $0.60 $0.256 $0.156 2 Three Cornered Darn .... .60 .25 .16 3 Stockinet Darn ......... .60 .25 .15 4 Button Holes ....... . .50 .25 .16 6- Oven Cloths~or Holder. .50 .26 .15 6 Dresger Scarf ....... .50 .26 .16 7 Fancy Handkerchief . .50 .26 .16 8 Work Apron .. 1.00 .76 .50 9 Night Gown 1.00 .76 .50 10 Shirt Waist . 1.00 .75 .50 11 House Dress . 150 1.00 .50 12 Doll’'s Clothes, ‘complete B outfit ................ 1.00 .76 .50 (Premiums continued—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7, 10c each to the next five. The remaining lots, the next five, 26c each. Lot 11 limited to children not over ten years of age.) CLA! ‘Wood grv%ng Premiums, $11.40 1st 2nd 3rd Match Safe and Scratcher. $0.50 $0.35 $0.25 Nail Box ......... .50 .36 .26 Milking Stool- .. . .75 .50 .36 4 Bird House ... . 100 .76 .50 5 Book Shelves .. O .50 .36 (Premiums continued—The next three in each lot, 26¢ each.) - 4 CLASS I > Weaving, Knotting, Knitting Premiums, $11.65 Lot : 1st 2nd 3rd 1 Mator Rug ............ - $0.50 $0.35 $0.25 2 Raffia Basket . . .60 .36 .25 3 Reed Basket .. . .50 .36 .26 4 Rafffa Bag ........ .50 .35 .26 5 Macreme Cord Bag . z .50 .36 .26 6 Pair Mittens . .76 .60 .26 7~ Pair Stockings . o .76 .60 .25 8 Tom O’Shanter or any Knit O womgnspinsimsans 50 .36 .25 (Premiums continued—The next three l.n each lot, 16c each.) Stock gh bit Premiums, $9.00 Best school exhibit of: ¢ 1st 2nd’ 3rd Lot 1 Sewing Cards, mounted .. $0.76 $0.56¢ $0.25 “yourself. The loaf may_be sent by mail as well. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1017 Ist 2nd 3rd Paper Cutting, Tenrlng and Folding, mounted... 16 .60 .26 Primary Language Work, Mounted ............ 6 .60 .26 ‘Water Colors, mounted... .75 .50 .26 Original Designs, mounted .76 .60 .26 Largest and best arranged N collection of weed seeds - .76 .60 .25 ‘(Lots 1, 2, and 3 limited to children below the fifth grade.) . = T U ) CLASS P Poultry (1917xHatch) Premiums $21.75 Lot . 1st 2nd 3rd 1 Leghorn, one pair....... $1.560 $1.00 $0.75 2 Plymouth Rock, one pair:. 1.50 1.00 .16 3 Rhode Island Réd, one pair” 1,50 1.00 .75 (Premiums continued—Next eight in each lot, 60c each.) i ¢ Lot I—BS};Q'A%scre Ype?fltz%ltfin Contest Basis of award: : 1 Greatest yield .-......... o s 6w 650 points 2 Financial statement showing econ- omy of .production ..25 points 3 Exhibit of eight ears of at county fair ................ ...15 points 4 Story on “How I Grew My Crop’ of Corn” ..... “etessseissesss..10 points Premiums—First, $15.00; second, $10.00; third, $7.50; fourth, $5.00. The next five, $3.00 each. First and second premiums given by Northern Na- tional Bank, Bemidji, Minn. For requirements and further information see special sheet. -Lot 2—One-Eighth Acre Potato Contest. Basis of award: , 1 Greatest yield ............... ...40 points 2 Financial report showing cost of pro- ) duction and net gain, valuing crop at 50c a bushel ............ . .25 points 3 Exhibit o: itwelve potatoes at the » county fair ............ «ees...20 points 4 Story, “How I Raised My Crop of i Potatoes” ............. «......15 Points Premiums—First, $15.00; second, $10.00; third, $7.60; fourth, $5.00. The next eight, $3.00 each. First premium given by Security State Bank, Be- midji, Minn. For requirements and further infor- mation see special sheet. - Lot 3—Garden and Canning Contest (Club Premiums) Basis of award: 1 Quantity of products produced....30 points 2 Report showing cost of production. .30 points 3 Exhibltd of products, fresh and - canned .......... veoiene .20 points 4 Story, “How I Grew My Garden”....20 :ointl Premiums—First, $10.00; second, $7.50; third, $6.00. Next eight, $2.50 each. First premium given by County Superintendent of Schools. For r]equtirements and further information see-special sheet, Lot 4—Canning-.Demonstration Contest (Club Premiums) Basis of award: 1 TIOG wovewwvn sn won sisis s .50 points 2 Appearance (quality, ..20 ‘golnts 3 Economy of product’............15 points 4 NeatnesHiiyiy oo s ves vagviovsanse 16 points Premiums—First, $7.50; 5¢00; : other clubs, $3.00 each. The Clubs f\ll‘l‘llfl?‘l their o\:n ;?ul;gl": a{nd sugp}l‘iesi First p‘remnifum given by the estern School Su A4 5 iR est pply Confpany, Minneap. Lot 5—Girls’ Bread-Making Contest. ) Section I. Preliminary contest for selecting a representative under Class B to represent the ! county at the State Bread-Making Contest will be l held in Bemidji at the time of the of the annual ! school officers’ meeting and will furnish each one ) y an excellent chance to send her bread to be judged and returned. Ask a member of your school board to bring your loaf for you if you can not come In such case send it to the Count: Be;ldji. s e y Superintendent, ction II. Premiums—First, Silver Sup;- sec- ond, $10.00; third, $7.50. The second nng third premiums are given by the Northwestern School | Supply Company, Minneapolis, Minn. Girls’ Bread- Making Contest. Club Prize—Besides the pre- miums offered for individual bread-making, and cash prizes, a club prize consisting of a silver ctip valued at $25.00 is offered by the County Bread- Making Club of 1914. This trophy was won last year for the second time by the Eckles Bread- Making Club. The rules governing this prize are as follows: . 1. It is to be left in the care of the County Superintendent of Schools for Beltrami County. 2. It is to be offered as a club prize to any club - in which there are not less than three girls be- twieen ten and eighteen years competing for the . prize. . 3. Any club winning the cup three years in succession may claim it as the club’s property. The names of the members of the winning club and taking part in the contest are to be engraved / upon the cup each year. y 4. The rules governing the club contest -are to l be those governing the State Bread-Making Con- test. The bread will be made in the home and sent to fair or delivered in person not later than the morning of the second day. _— — READ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ADS 1T PAYS