The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-07-01

poultry should clip it out and preserve
for reference. 1t is as complete as we
have been able to get it to date:
North Yakima, Wash, Sept. 1922, 1906
Annual Exhibition of Washington
State Fair, II. II. Collier, Tacoma, Su-
perintendent, G. A. Graham, North Yak
Spokane, Wash, Sept 24-29, 1906
Annual Exhibition of Interstate Fair
II. H. Collier Superintendent, r. II. Cos
grove, Spokane, Wash, Sec.
Puyallup, Wash, Oct. 2-6, 1906-An-
nual Exhibition of Valley Fair Associa-
ton. Fl. H. Collier, Superintendent, John
Mills, Secretary.
Second Annual Exhibition of KittitaS
Poultry Association. Mrs. S. f. Mont
gomery, Secretary, Ellensburg, Wn.; H.
H. Collier, Judge.
Annual Exhibition of Tacoma Poultry
Association. Mrs. G. A. Pratt, Secre-
tary, Tacoma, Wash; H. II. Collier, Hen
ry Berrar, Judges
North Yakima, Wash, December 1922,
19O6-Annual Exhibition of Washington
State Poultry Association. S. II. Schrei-
ner, Sec, North Yakima, Wash; w. Z.
Wenatchee Wash, Dec. 2O-22, 1906
Annual Exhibition of Wenatchee Poultry
Association. John N. Johnson, Wen
atGhee. Sec, W., III H. Collier Judge' ,oos
Elmer Dixon, Judge; H. L. Martin,
Secretary.
South Be Bend Wash, Jan: Is, 1907 g7
try Association. Frank M; Heath, sec
South Bend, Wash. H. H. Collier, Judge
Seattle, Wash, January S-1S, 1907
Annual Exhibition of Seattle Poultry
Wash; Geo H. Holden, Judge
Walla Walla, Wash, Jan: 21-26, 1907
Annual Exhibition of Walla Walla
Poultry Association. j. M: Davis, Sec,
oil oil ncE
Salem, Ore, Sept 1915, 19O6-An-
nual Exhibition of Oregon State Fair,
emit; Frank w Durbin, Salem, Sec.
San Francisco, Dec. 80, 1906-Eighth
Annual Exhibition California Poultry
Association. J. G. Williams, Secretary,
Fruitvale, Cal.
Portland, Ore, Jan. 1922, 1907-An-
nual Exhibition of Oregon State Poultry
Association. e. Carlisle and F. Fenwick,
Portland, Ore, Secretaries; Elmer Dixon,
Judge.
The Washington State Poultry as
ISOLATION, with headquarters at North
Yakima, has decided to incorporate
with a capital stock of 1000 shares.
The entire amount of stock has been
subscribed for.
The state fair commissioners, in re-
Spouse to the demand of a large num-
Der of interested people, have increas-
ed the amount of money to be given as
premiums for honey and other apiary
products from $50 to 5000.
The poultry exhibit at the state fair
this fall promises to be the best that
Yakima has ever seen, and will be one
of the most important of the many at
fractions of the fair. The prizes are
much larger than they were last year
One poultry fancier of New York will
send out 200 birds for the exhibit.
The best roosts are made from 2x3
inch scantling, with the fiat side up
High rOOsts have no advantage what
ever, and only serve to injure the birds
when they get on and off. The perches
should be no more than foot from
the floor and should not touch the
walls at any place. When they do so
it is much easier for lice and mites
to live They should be movable, so
they may be taken outside of the build
ing and thoroughly cleaned.
The poultry industry is making rapid
strides in the Sunnyside country Bet
ter facilities for reaching the markets
have been provided by the new rail
road built into that country recently
and the increasing population calls
for larger supply of hen fruit. The
subject of the organization of a poul-
try association there has been talked
about, and bids fair to materialize if
present growth keeps up a while.
F. l.. Miller, the great chicken man
at Corvallis, Ore, has just completed