davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
RASPBERRY BAvAR1AN CREAM

Press a quart Of ripe red raspberriei
through = sieve. mix with a cup of sugar
and stand in cold place for couple Of
hours Meanwhile soak for the slme
length Of time half a box Of eenatine in Il
half cup OF cold water Whip a pint o.
cream To n stiff froth. When the gena-
tine has soaked its allotted time pour a
half cup Of boiling water over ii. ada to
the raspberry pulp and juice and place in
bowl set in a pan OF crushed Ice When
cold and beginning 10 thicken fold the
whipped cream through the mixture and
pour into a pretty mould TO form. Pack
In Ice and salt until ready to serve.
Turn out and garnish With whipped
cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
NEED oF C0usv REFORM.
C'rom the st. AllHns Messenger


G'rom the ST. AltEns Messenger)
In spite of the efforts of our Judges
tho EXPENSE Of administering i,i-tico in
Vermont has increased tremendous,v
one illustration of the way this hax,nens
IS furnished by the Rarre Times which
saws;
'.'After two trials I'm Caledonia coun+v
court. two leori-ys in yor,nort s,nroro.
court. and the beginning of a third in
county coiirt the rtipont. IN A., aliero
ton action got together and settled the
case ont If court t-i,o ros,,l+ o,d aror
if they nad got together before Vermont
had been forced to spend so much money
on the case
This WAS q fair caee rs cor,nar rod with
some of thr causes of ,itipatio,, which
SO frequentlv noronolize the time of our
courts and absorb the tavnavere, none,.
IT is time to mt a moro reasonable limit
upou the Kind of ,ases that c,, ba drag.
gef alon@ I'm This vav THROUGH oil ~.
courts "-Rurlinrto, U-raa prees
Right nj This time thore is hrorci,+ 20
the Nossenrer's otten+io, b,. - lor,or
friend the fo',ovvirg ,nteras,i,o s,,,,.as
tion ,alon from curra,,. nrofas.io,,a,
ruhlicati,r.
.proIixitv of ,ie,di,,, s.,roo,,. ..,r,
.J IA q fn,,lt I'm ,his d,,. oao,,,s 80 ha,,1
been Il more serious offnr.. In ,1s W.T..
lothian era of ,ho rr,Iish nra,.tno NJ,
re-. Acti, Cui..Ilaria. zoo o,,ota. a da
cree entered i'm t-.a t,,,,1i,,, eva, 1t,
ito, doth a,no,,, to civ .,,ro c,,,o,s -
,.r..r a,J go, an ~, +to ,,.. 49,.
which Is ror.irar, r,i,t, r,,.. ,,,,, n.oii
cortlivcd i'm .i~,,.,,. .b.ots ~ ,,,.,,,., and
re.itnr a co,foesi,, 80 t,i.r-,5 NJ,
ward that he AHA hath d,,o,,. .l.,.i,o 49,,
encross tlo .ar,,. ro,,ic,,to,,, Itt~ ,r,I
sti,, h,t,,,
abuse * ,nt ~ ana. cor, ., ~ .lta,.,.,,,
proceeding of "a rpolici,,,s r,rrosa % =,
crease the dcfenlant,. cborg, ava hoi,,,
rr3ilph- with ,,i,cr i,,,,,,r,,,,.,,. ,,,.,,,,,
in for this ,o,.rt' ord.r,d ,bot tho war
den or tLa ocet rrir., tba o,,or,,ar w.
Westminster nam and .cut . hoio t., e.,
nv, Idrst nf tbo sar,, .,,,rross,, r,,,,,.,
tinn AMI nm, ,l. s,i1 Di,t,.,,z -,
tnrnu-b no .o,r, b,,o or1 60 49, 49,,
satI ron1ioatior to,,, .t,o,,t. rt, ,h,,.,,a
with I'M. vr,,,or sida ,,,,u,ar,. a,,1 ,,,I',
the Same 60 bor,,i,,, si,,,, Iao', 49, ,.S,
Richard borobao5..a o,,,, 1870, -,
ohout ,vo.,r,i,,sto,. tIai, ,,.hi,.. 49, e.'..a
o~. si,ti,o IVA .hau .t. 49,,
bar of .,.,r,. an 49,. 49,. ,,,
in tho NAN a,,I .I,.,, 49,.
again g., ,ro s
o,,or u,,,u h. ,''', -
Iirr Na,o o.' -" to- '"" ,n nave pn,u .| 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
RASPBERRY AND CURRANT
FRA PpD

Red raspbeITies combine best with tn,
currants, but black ones are also de-
licious. Mash quart of berries with
half as many currants sweeten with two
and a half cups of sugar and let the mix.
ture stand in a cool place for severa
hours. Strain through a fine sieve an(
freeze 20 a much. When ready to serve
fill glasses half full Of the frappc, then
heap with whipped cream and \sarnish
with a few fresh red berries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
WESTWARD EMIGRATION
HAS CEASED.

Vermont has. indeed, suffered from
drains on her population caused 70 en,i-
grafton to the once new and cheaper farm
Ing lands Of the West. but that rno,o-
ment has ceased and the tendency to-dav
Is beginning to set back toward a return
to the farms of the East. in which
movement Vermont is already beginning
TO share and farming lands in this STATE
are s'edd!Iy increasing in value. The
"'''' mas never been very populeus be-
cause constant expectation of some of
IT'S best Drawn and brain kept the fig
rreS down To comparatively low aver
axe. Iut Vermont was raising prettv
good stock all the time, because il is only
the ha iy and tie daring that cuIurare
ana pi n"cr in new ana strange lands
Ncrmoht was lying off tie prln ,ioal boats
o. travel and trade during This carly for
NATIVE period of national dcyelopnolt and
was no. able to invite and attract So many
strangers within her gates as some of her
heishb"rs have done. But this, too. is
changing as the active minds in the ont
side business world are beginning 10 see
'oG themselves some Of the Industrial and
CONNER lal possibilities in this State.
lHen, iealdes all that, Nermont's great
oGt-doorS includes the most charming
sumner resort region in all the East. and
people are just beginning to End it ont.
1t Is AN unfortunate thing that Mr.. Ros-
STEERS iie'res and the graveyard signif-
canoe That has been attached to them
should have been given such circulation
as they have 1t Is an unfortunate thing
That IS in the Transcript should have
imagined that his sorry jest about the
young man in Vermont who failed in
everything until he took up the undertake
ing business, was fair and honorable
resort In painting faithful picture of
conditions under which neighboring New
England kinsmen live. Vermont has her
iaults, her people have many improve
ments to achieve. some betterments con-
flshtIy to struggle for; but the conditions
or HE and living here are snug and com
f"rable the people are socially ambitious.
alert, and hopeful, there never was such a
tempting time for the Young Vermonter
10 stay in his native State and grow I'M
with it, and the future holds out great
promise Tor prosperity and progress
the state has never realized before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
ANOTHER VIEWPOINT.

Clara overheard Mr. Kimberly say to
a friend the other evening that l was
pretty youns lady.
Maude-Woll, you arc pretty young, hut,
of course, you are 81 owing older each
day.-Chicago News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
MENU JULY 4.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Currants on the Stem.
Broiled Mackerel Cucuaiuers.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Pop Overs.
Coffee.
COLD LUNCHEON ON THE LAWN.
Iced Cherries.
Cold Salmon. Sauce Tartare
Chicken Loaf. Radshes
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Ice Cream strawberry and Nan!lla).
Assorted Cakes.
Iced Russian Tea.
Fruit Lemonade in tho Punch Bowl.
Bisque of Salmon.
Olives. Radishes,
Roast Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Currant Jelly.
New Potatoes. Green Peas.
Raspberry Punch.
Tomato and Lettuce Salad.
Cheese Straws. Toasted Waters.
Cherry Pie
Coffee.
FAMILY PICNIC DINNER.
Cold Fried Chicken.
Saratoga Chips.
baking Powder Biscuits.
Radishes. Olives.
Onion Sandwiches. Jam Sandwiches.
Deviled Eggs.
Pickles.
Chocolate Layer Cake.
Fruit. Lemonade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

and improvements Of the State prison
house ofcorrection. State Industrial school
and state hospital for the insane; EN-
powering juries In capital cases, upon
conviction of murder in the first degree.
to specify whether punishment shall no
by death or imprisonment for life: re-
modelling the corporation law; q modern
banking law passed after the report Of
an expert commission that examined tho
laws Of all the States; enlargement Of
the powers Of the commissioner of State
taxes, imposition OF a tax on collateral
inheritances. exemption Of deposits in
savings banks from taxation taxing in
tcrest-bearing deposits in national banks
ana more efficiently regulating taxes on
corporations This certainly helps to
make up perhaps the goomiest statisti-
cal picture to be found at the present
time in the United States"
Finally, the progressive spirit OF latter
day Nermontcrs has even dared attack
the ancient constitution and begin the
work of romodolling the time-honerd doc
ument to conform more nearly to the
demands of the age. The first stages Of
adoption have been successfully passed
by the following proposals of amend
ment: giving the governor a veto; chang
ing the biennial State election from Sep
tcmher to the federal election date in
November; convcniue tho legislature in
tie January following the biennial cleo
ton; taking from the Lcgisl iture the
power to review tho sentences Of the
courts IN cases of conviction OF murder
ana IeIonN' making momncrs of the Leg
lSlature Ineligible to election to offices
created by the legislature and filled Ivy
Ns vote; providing that corporations shall
pc orEanHed under general law with
terms ahk' 10 earh ana mat no special
CHARTERS shaI no granted. How morhidlN
t'ofnN people must be that thus
fe"N TO modernize principles OF govern
"ent lald down by worthy pioneering
fathers l3i years ago!
so,,,o 80 ''''' ''''' '''"r ~ II W
,, "''o "' ."e H'- S''-
~-o.,,t,,, ~ ave ".
or,, - $50 ','' S''t vi 'i'e ms" S'"nu-
H.. s.,. .t Wv "''''a
.,,no .,'. ~ '"e l-r~isla-
.,..,. ~ ''-'' WIN i'' t''ei"' ""'-
+bo ,,,,,,,,,.. ','"H N"'" d. u
,ba stn,,il u u" ~" 'i9'
t,,ourbtf,,, 900, gu "l''w' ~ every
.hat .o,,,,.,o ''n5 -
-, anu "'"N never
r,an, ,,..,i-,.,. % pam. anu r,N 81
o,.. ,,,...a,.7 "'"'' "''e
- 49,. '.,,l Ia '''e 'iioi' '""t S"o"
aro 49,. ~ I''io' U"" ="
&c. .,a. ,o',lial'''NeIH rev
,,1,on, S''D" DO .'Ni' 'N'''te "a
i,, '''' Io'' nave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

u say cawn't you make clothes Eng
lsh style?"
sure thing, Jim, cut this gentleman $
suit two sizes too large an around. 49,
Washington Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

Make the selling of that property a
business matter 1t will not be unless
you advertise IL in business way,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

tendency to leave the fields and build
cities is as old as the story of the human
race. It has brought AyOn Europe a
tremendous economic problem that her
wsest craftsmanship has not solved. 1t
will do the same thing for America I'M
less we prove ourselves more gifted with
wisdom than any Of the human family
that has lived and died before us. Why
single out Vermont, then. as a horrible
example,?
FEW OR NO ABANDONED FARMS.
But the drift from the rural regions docs
not mean that the countryside Is being
deserted. neglected and Is going to waste
on the contrary the farms OF the State
never were so well titled as they are
to-day, and the farmers never followed
so faithfully the latest approved pre-
cepts Of the science OF agriculture as
more and more OF them are doing every
year. There has been something OF a
revolution here In this respect in the past
decade even, and specialized and inten-
sive farming, maple sugar making or
charding, beck keeping, tobacco raising and
similar interests are fast being develop
Ell to abundant prosperity. Not only that.
but the so-callcd abandoned farms" are
not abandoned farms at all. Il the pon-
eers that settled Vermont had enjoyed
the light of modern knowledge of the
science of husbandry, they never would
have cleared those farms for tillage pur-
poses. They are forest SOIL never will
tie anything else, and should revert to the
forest. And that is what they are being
left To- dp now When the second growth
etn Il,
property will take greater annual profit
OF the land by the employment of ex-
pert forestry methods than farmer
could have taken ont of tilling the soil
for generations. Does such a change as
this Indicate "decadence" or simple bus
mess common sense?
Tho fact is the public at large has
long had the notion fixed in its mind
That Vermont is an agricultural State
and almost nothing else, and pretty
much all comments on its people and
the conditions under which they live are
read and understood in that opinion. The
truth is that less than 81 per cent. Of the
inhabitants ten years old and over en-
Saged in gainful occupations are en-
Gagcd in agriculture. Vermont is an in
dustrial State ana her industrial inter-
ests are growing fast The special CEN
sus Of 1915 showed the total annual value
of manufa ctured products (of concerns
with product valued at $500 and over,
to be So3,o>3,Gll. gain Of 22.5 per ccnt.
over the figures Of the census of 1900
There was also shown q gain of a. per
cent. on the total capital invested
ana increase Of lis per cent. IN the
number OF worlimen employed and Of
s. per cent I'm the amount Of wages
paid The census Of 1900 showed the an
nual sross value of farm products in YER
mont S3- o,~2, while the gross value of
manufactured products was S57.G.a.S15.
There were then twenty-one cities and
towns oNt Of Nermont's o46 that had To
their credit annually manufactured pro-
ducts 10 the amount of S3l Sol .oaS. or
only about 10000 less than the total
agricultural products of the whole 246
When the census Of 1910 is completely
tabhlated, the contrast will be even
gieater
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

that 1t wants. Fashions In dress are
made by the buyers Of wearing apparel,
not by the originators Of styles I'm Paris,
ana it jas especially true of the Newspaper
world that the character Of the journals
j, moulded to fit the desires of the
readers.
"Thc decHdcnce Of partisan journalism
is one OF the most satisfying l...turcs of
the newspaper world Of to-day. Tho
Washington papers are giving reports
from the point Of view of news value.
rather than from Il partisan standpoint "
MIR. q iirien closed his address with n
cordial invitation TO the Vermont news
paper men, who he said would he well
come at the Herald office whenever thew
may be in Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

"I want to say n few words TO prac-
teal working newspaper mon regard
Ing the changing fashions Of newspa-
perdom. All newspaper work is in a
state of constant lux and change. In
Washington the changes are largely
in the method Of taking congress iauaI
proceedings. The Associated Prosa
covers the House so well that few
newspapers want more than is given
by this organization, Then, too, at
tention is focused in these days more
upon the Senate end of the Capitol.
To-day the public has no appetite
for debate. a letter from Washington
that ] was reading in the Free Press
had plenty Of anecdotes, but little In
the way of reports of debates SPECIAL
correspondents spend time upon m
trigue, the play Of forces, and the COM
mittee rooms. To-day group OF
newspaper men camps right in the
White House itself. This larger re-
porting Of the White House is due TO
the wider interest in the executive
mansion.
"Tho American newspaper is changing
from vehicle OF news into n vehicle of
entertainment. One-ccnt vaudeville is a
secret Of the success of many of the
evening newspapers, lts readers evidently
want entertainment, TO the subordination
of mere news features"
Speaking Of advertising, Mr. Brien
said that the syndcating Of small indus
tries Increases the volume Of advertising.
and that the play Of economic forces
In general leads to a paper large enough
to have space which may be devoted to
entertainment features.
at Is the people, not the editors" con-
tlnued Mr.. OBricn. who determine the
kind OF II paper that we shall have, Upon
this matter theirs IL me referendum, and
theirs tho recall, as we'll The public Is
all the time shaping the kind Of a paper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

music while the banquc was being
served.
cigars were lighted and the sncak!ng
began at ten o'clock.
POST PRAND1AL TXTRCISES
President McCuen Of the association
extended a cordial welcome to the
guests from the States on three Sides
OF Vermont and tho province on tho
north.
Il am convinced that there Is
great need for this worthy association
OF ours" he said. But we must have
not merely numbers in our organiza-
ton but influence. When we stop -
consider the importance Of the news
paper in public life we realize the neei
OF newspapers, and the need that they
have Of influence"
Mr. McCuen thanked the Commercial
club and the citizens Of Burlington for
their hospitality, and expressed re-
grets that Governor Mead found him
self, at the last moment. unable to he
present.
The toastmaster then introduced
Robert l.. O'Brien, editor of the Ros-
ton Herald, MS a man who had spent
some time in Washington. who was
"the main cog in the Cleveland ad-
minstration,' and who had recon
structed a great Boston newspaper
Mr.. O'Brien said in part
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06
THE BANQGET-

The members Of the association had
hardly recovered their appetites after the
substantial luncheon al the Hotel Yer
mont when they were summoned To- a
banquet at the Van Ness House. Here
the tables had been arranged in the form
of Il square, at the west end Of the dinin..
room. Places had been made for 90 on
the four sides and IT was necessary %
add few more chairs. Y handsome pro-
gram. bearing picture of the hotel on
the cover, the menu. names of honorary
guests, post-prandal speakers and COM
mittee OF arrangements Messrs Nc
Cuen, Whitehill and SouthwicI will serve
as n souvenir of the occasion The ban
quet was prepared and served in the Van
Ness best stvle, which means much. one
or tho dishes was n vermont Press as
ISOLATION salad, with Variations" the
variations springing from the ingenuity
of Col. r. r Woodhur'. manager of the
hotel. Rising from tho center Of each
plate Of salad was a small flag, to which
the first page hcddlus Of some one of
the newspapers in the state had been at
tnched the whole being tightly rolled ana
tied with a red ribbon II happens that
there are about 20 wspapers In the
state, 50 that thero We're but few
duplicates Romeos orchestra furnished
music while the banquc was being
served.
cigars were lighted and the speaking
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-06

a short business meeting YVES held I'm
the parlors OF the hotel at eight O'Clock,
President r. w. McCucr., GATOR Of tho
Vorgennes Enterprise and Vermonter,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
WORK WILL CON-
 MENCE AT ONCE

j. W. Beebe, engineer l n charge of the sewer construc- tjcn work this city arrived last night and operations will com mence at once.
 R. E. Mulvany, who will have charge of the active construc- ton work, arrived Friday morn ing. E. E. Hamilton, who is also connected with the construction company, accompanied M r Mulvany.
 Excavation for the treating plant will commence at once and di!ching for the laying of the sewer pipe will be begun on the arrival of the machinery which is to be used.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
Old Time Cruelty
One Time When Surgery is Often
 Needless Torture

Many operations for piles are simply needless torture, for when it's all over the piles come back.
 The one fine way to be rid of piles for good is to use Dr. Leon hardt's Hemroid. It cures piles by doing away with the cause-poor. circulation.
 $1 for 24 days treatment at Hesterly Drug Store and all druggists. Satisfaction guar. anted-
 Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, N. r., Prop. Write for free booklet.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06

and under three--T. c. Waters 1st. (Only one).
 Best saddle colt, under cne year-Sam Wren 1st, C. A.. Fincher End.
 Best driving bred stallion, three years and over-G. B.. Gains 1st, Wick Scott 2nd.
 Best driving stallion, two years and under three-Tracy Graham 1st. (Only one).
 Best driving mare or gelding, any age shown in harness-H. A. Fincher 1st and 2rd.
 HOGS
 Tamworth r-J. R. B. Moore 2nd. (Only one).
 Poland China SOW, one year or Over-R. E. Porter 1st and End. Best Poland China boar, un. der one year-Nelson Garner 1st, M. l.. Moore 2nd.
 Best Poland China SOW. under one year-M L.. Moore lst, w. $. Hestorly 2nd.
 Best Chester White sow-J.R .R. B. Moore 1st.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
Penitentiary Board Adopts New Plan

The penitentiary board, upon the suggestion of Chairman J. R. lobe, has decided to adopt new plan for the sale of cotton. Hereafter, the board will adver. tise for bids, just as it does for the purchase of supplies, and will sell it to the highest bidder.
 The first sale under this plan will take place Oct IA, and bids will be received up to that time on the samples received. It is expected that there will be about POO bales ready for sale by that date.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
FOR YOUR HAIR.

If Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic does not eradicate dandruff, stop the hair from
 falling out, and grow new hair to your entire satisfaction, we will, return every cent you paid us for it, Surely no offer could be fairer. Two sizes, soc. and $I.o
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
NOTICE

hhereby given that the undersigned as Exc cutor of the last will and testament of c. hcGraw. deceased, will at the October 1911 serm of the Nevada Probate Court, apply fo M order to sell all the real estate belonging | thereof.
 Witness my hand this 9th day of Sept. 1911,
 w V, Tompkins Executor.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
ITS EQUAL DON'T EXIST

No one has ever made salve, oint- ment or balm to compare with Buck lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per feet healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils. Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For sore eyes, cold sores, chapped hands or sprains its supreme. Unrivaled for piles; Try it. Only 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06

Sow and pigs-F. R. Garfield 1St, J. R. B. Moore 2nd.
 Best pen Poland Chinas-R. E. Porter 1st.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-06
LAST DAY OF FAIR
 IS A GOOD ONl

the third and last day of the fair and saw the finish of the best fair ever held in this county. The judging of stock and other products was completed the horse show being the principal e vent of the day. A parade of all the stock exhibited was held during the afternoon. The best of feeling has pre- vailed during the fair and those interested are elated at the suc- cess of the undertaking. Plans are already being discussed for next year and it is likely that , arrangements will be made for bigger and better show for 1912.
 The crowd during the three big days has been an orderly one and no trouble was experienced in handling it. The Prescott schools were dismissed for Fri day afternoon in order to allow the students to attend the fair.
 T. J. Nicely, the local repres- tative of the U. s. department of agriculture, gave a demonstra- tion of deep blowing during the day. On account of the extreme. ly dry condition of the soil it was difficult to give a perfect exhibition of the work but a furrow a foot deep was made witg a sub-soil blow.
 The following are some of the awards made at the fair:
 CATTLE Best Jersy bull, one year and under two-Issac Morris 1st, J. T. Burns 2nd.
 Best Jersy bull under one year-J. E. Horne 1st. .(Only one).
 Best Jersy COW, two years and over Guy N. Garner 1st, Dick White 2nd.
 Best Jersy heifer. one year and under two-Mrs. M. l. Moore 1st, Mrs. Wick End. Best Jersy heifer, under one year old-W. D. Taggart 1st (Only one).
 Best beef COW, over two years old-T. c. Thrasher 1st, M. w. Greeson End. Best beef bred heifer, over one year and under two-M. w. Greeson 1st. (Only one). Best beef heifer. under one year old-M. w. Gaeeson 1st and 2nd
 Best beef bred bull, two years and over A. F. Francisco 1st.
 Best beef bred bull, one year and over-M. w. Greeson 1st.
 Best beef bred bull, under one year--Willis Wilson 1st.
 Best Jersy bull. two years and over-U. l.. Moore 1st, Dick White 2nd.
 LADIES FETCHING CONTEST
 Mrs. Will Buchanan 1st.
 ART DEPARTMENT
 Oil painting-Mrs. Brad Hamil- ton 1st, Jim Gee 2nd. Water color-Lillie Moore lst. Ruth Gordon 2nd. Original water color-Ruby Majors 1st.
 Pen and ink drawing-Clara Harper 1st.
 Russian cross-stitch-M i. Arnett 1st and 2nd. Pencil sketch-M Mrs. Harmon 1st.
 HORSES
 Best saddle stallion, three