Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 19

(Continued from Page 2) not later than June 1st. “A pig that is farrowed early is preferable, but must not be over three months old at the time the rccord is started. Basis of Award: Conformation to type . 40 Cost of gain . Daily rate of gai Story, “How I Grew My Pig’ IS Total.... Prizes—1st, $7.50; 2nd, $56.00; 3rd, $3.00; next five, $2.00 each. Winner gets free trip to State Fair. The Fair Association will distribute twelve pure bred pigs to deserving boys and girls in various sections of Bel- trami County. r Class O.—Sheep Contest Age—10 to 18 years inclusive. The sheep project will not be recognized as a State proj- ect unless at least 10 members enroll. Club members must start with one .or more bred ewes. They-must. be selected at least one month before lambing time. Lambs must be dropped not later than March 1st. Each contestant shall exhibit at the County Fair the best fat lamb, either ewe or wether. Basis of Award: 1 Thrift and general appearance 40 2 Conformation to type of breed 26 3 Story, “How I Raised My Sheep” 10 4 Weight of lambs produced 25 # Total. ... 100 Prizes—1st, $7.50; 2nd, $56.00; 3rd, $3.00; next five, $1.00 each. % Bread Baking Contest - Specials: The Farmers State Bank, the First National Bank and the Northern National Bank of Bemidji are offering the following prizes for Bread Baking Teams— 3 First -.$10.00 Second ... ..$5.00 —and individual prizes as follows— First, $4; Second, $3; Third, $2; next 7, $1. Class P.—Dairy Judging Contest Open to boys and girls. See Mr. H. A. Pflughoeft about the contest. The Farmers State Bank, the First National Bank and the Northern National Bank of Bemidji are giving $14 toward this contest in order that more prizes may be given. S Class A.—First, $7; second, $5; third, $3; fourth, $2; five, $1 . Class -B.—First $7; second, $5; third, $3; fourth, $2; five, $1 . Contestants must judge two classes of dairy stoch at the County Fair. The two winners get free trip to the State Fair, 1921, i to compete for State honors. Special Club Prize Dr. W. K. Denison offers a pure-bred Aberdeen Angus salf and H. M. Clark a pure-bred pig to the clubs receiving the highest and second highest number of points in club work. | DIVISION P.—FARMERS’ CLUBS EXHIBITS Superintendent—Thos. Porte First ... Second Third Tourth All others:scoring or more. The products shown shall be actually produced on not less than seven separately owned farms, and each individual product in the exhibit must bear the name of the producer. In judging the exhibits, variety 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 800 points. No credit will be given for more number of varieties in excess of the number mentioned above. The proudets should be corrgctly labeled, as this fact will be considered in the scoring. money. SCALE OF POINTS THRESHED GRAIN—Two-quart sample of 6 classes of grains, as follows: ‘Spring ‘Wheat, Winter ‘Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats and Flax. Buckwheat may be substituted for Winter Wheat, .. . 100 SHEAF'GRAIN——Six samples of the same classes of grain as shown in the threshed elass (2 inches in diameter at bands) 100 CORN—Corn to consist of four varieties of 10-ear samples. Suggested varieties: Northwestern Dent, Minnesota No. 23, and any other two varieties...... 100 TAME GRASSES AND LEGUMES—Any of 6 of the following classes of tame grasses and legumes: (3 inches in diameter at bands) Alfalfa, Sweet C!over, Medium Red Clover, Alsyke, White Clover, Timothy, Red Top and Kentucky Blue Grasses........ 125 ANNUAL FOR AGE CROPS—Any 6 of the following class: (3 inches in diameter at bands) - Millet, Peas, Vetch, Soy Beons, Sorghum, Fodder Corn and Sudan Grass. (There are several varieties of the above classes .. i POTATOES—Four varieties: Early Bliss Triumph, Irish Cobbler, Late, Green Mountain and Bur- bank Russet. Each sample to contain 20 potatoes.. 126 STOCK VEGETABLES—One. variety in each of the following classes: Mangles, Sugar Beets, Stock Carrots, Rutabagas, Pumpkin and Squash. (Three samples of each, except squash and pumpkin, which may be two) It GARDEN VEGETABLES—Best collection, six each . Melons, Pumpkins, and Squash two each.. . 100 CANNED VEGETABLES—oCax.med vegetables, best collection. Must be shown in clear glass, glass top cans. Pint cans as much as.possible; one can each.. 50 FRESH FRUITS—Recpresenting best home fruit garden, best balanced; 12 varieties on plates—plate of large apples, 4 specimens; plums and crabs, one dozen specimens ... coeai 1D _ FRUITS—That cannot be shown fresh. Must be shown in clear glass, glass top cans. Pint cans as much as'possible; one can each .. SPECIAL SWEET COLLECTION—Consisting of Sugar Beets, 6 specimens. One variety of Sugar Cane, 6 stalks with 1 quart finished product. Maple Sugar, 1 pound, and Syrup, 1 pint, or the best collection of honey in comb and extracted... s MISCELLANEOUS—Consisting of anything not in- cluded in above classification and grown or manu- factured on farm .. Beauty and arrangement of exhibit ke Total..... . Note:~In the Miscellaneous class you may include such articles as. butter, lard, cheese, eggs, fruits, wool, honey, .canned and cured meats, ete. Clubs -that wish to exhibit should apply to the Secre- tary at leest one weel before Fair time in order to secure space. = el h i’ 100 125 -summer resonters some of the finest Club exhibits must score 600 points to e‘arn premium s Not. many! years ago this present site, known as the village of Pine-|stores, one bank, wood was a jackpine forest, In faet, ([blacksmith shop, advantages for-outing purposostorbe | nity-about it-is knownas the G found| in the great state of Minne- g gou,my." TRy It is located practically on the The village of Plnewcod has three |county line of Beltrami. and ‘Mar- cream statlon, |shall counties. It was named after hotel andj other |Col. Frank Grygla and has now a the village denived its name from the | thriving enterprices necessary to ajpopulation of kome 250 people. It “Jack Pine Wpod,’ It was jncor- |ETOwWing community. ; Pinewood is located about 12 miles ) ““Agpiculture and dairying are put- porated as a village on April 6, | was incorporated as a village in 19186, 1900. west of Bemidjl on the Soo line. It ting this village on the may if no Today, in place of the woods, the farmers have hewn their way out and can boast of some of the finest et farms in this seotion of the state. Z’“mly' healthy Although timber products are still [Americans. their; chyef source of revenue, the dairying dndustry Is rapidly devel- oping and will soon take first place in development. GRYGLA Grygla is perhaps the most pros-|is fast becoming settled and indica- draws a big business from the farmers | smail way. 4 y. A splendid creamery is in the Aure territery and has given [joeated here, . which pays ecash for every indication of i becoming & |eream drought in daily by the farm- village of good|apg, Grygla has five stores, two banks, two hotels, a good restaurant, two blacksmith shops, a garage and a ma- chine shop. The farming community Five big lakes are within three|perous inland village in this section|tions are that a railroad will soon be miles of this vallage wiich offer tojof the state. It is popular to the ex-|built through this hustling commu- tent at least that the entire commu- |nity. +#This-village also -supports a week- ly newspaper, The Grygla Eagle, which is published by H. E. Mussey. He prints a bright, newsy sheet and never forgets to depict the advan- tages of locating in this rapidly grow- ing section of the state. - THe village of Gonvick lies in the heant of one of the best agricultural seclions of the state and is consid- ered one of the fastest growing vil- ‘Jages on the Soo line between Benyldji and Winnipeg. It is comparatively a mnew town | with a population of between 500 ; and 600, It has two banks, mers’ co-operative produce comp: two garages, three general dep. ment stores, drug store, meat ine s v it s b et e e e e ery, weekly newsp regtaurants. . s e kets; two lumber yards, saw mill, grain elevator and numerous other business enterprises, such as eream= aper, hotels and Farmers near Gonvick arc a pros- ! perous lot and ‘maintain sone of the finest farms to be seen anywhere in the Nonthwest, Grains and grasses, clover, ' polatoes, corn are Crops grown in abundance, und the raising of he and dairy velojing as one of the: chief indus- tries. attle is fast de- al city of Clearbrook, lo- t €ast of Gonvick is a good and rivalry dis_ keen at all her it be business, base- sports. Though con~ at il are heated events, the best of feeling continues and both ivantage of co-opera- ether for the,in- pmmunity as a whole. of the e ey rices Slashed! 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