The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-04

be interested in studying the score
card, which shows the points gained
by each and for what. Ten points
constituted a clean score in quality
and finish. Kennewick, Grandview and
Zillah being marked perfect in this
respect. Selah, Mckee, Toppenish and
Granger being one point behind For
the number of varieties, Toppenish
excelled, making a perfect score Of
ten points, with Mckee and Kenne-
wick close behind.
Kennewick, Selah, Mckee and
Grandview each scored ten points for
size. In the matter of marking fruit
for blemishes, 25 points constituted a
complete score, but none of the con-
testants scored perfect in this re-
,spect, Selah coming within three
points of the possible. For color,
Kennewick scored perfect, with if
teen points. Selah came next with
I141s points, Mckee, Zillah and Gran
ger with fourteen each. In the mat
ter of uniformity, Kennewick led,
coming within half a point of the
possible ten points for perfection. Sc
lah was next, scoring nine, with
Mckee. Granger and Broadway eight
points each, the others ranging down
to five. Kennewick was perfect in
the matter Of neatness and arrange
ment. rtftttfiftt fi4tstt1ttttt
.r.f The Exhibits isii
The display of ,Kennewick was in
charge of DR.. A. B. Ely and III. M.
Bartlett The Grandvew exhibit was
in charge of j. B. Early. r.. w. Has
kins. S. r. Roney and G. A. Barndt,
acting as representatives. Of the
Grandview Commercial club, was
present at the fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
A representative of the Puya,lup
fair was here Thursday trying to get
the Grandview people to transfer their
exhibit to that city for their fair next
week.
The Wapato district exhibit was
entered in the name of the Wapatc
Commercial club. B. Schmidt looked
after its installation and had charge
during the fair. One of it's signs was
to the effect that Wapato was in the
center of the irrigated district.
Wapato Vegetables
Although Wapato could not win the
main event, T. G. Brown, from that
city. won four firsts on vegeta bles,
which was pretty good for one man.
His winnings were on tomatoes, on
ions. Early Eureka potatoes and al
sheaf of alfalfa.
Toppenish Has Pretty Exhibit
Toppenish had display entered by
the Commercial club. H. A. Bodle
was in charge as chairman of the
committee on exhibits, while Frank
3. Fuller, secretary of the club assist
ed in placing the exhibits. These two
gentlemen are responsible for one of
the prettiest displays in horticultural
hall. The exhibit was largely of
glasses and grains, products of the
reservation, showing that there is
fruit and vegetables.
Tasty II illah Exhibit
The Zillah exhibit was lastly ar
ranged, and the credit therefor goes
to c. III. Farnum, A. S. Hillyer and
Jimmie Chenaur. Among other things,
in addition to a splendid display If
fruit, for "Zillah grows the fruit she
shows" was a collection of photo
graphs of fruit that was taken of the
exhibit at Minneapolis last fall l. S.
Donaldson, publicity man of the Har-
riman system, stated that this was the
best and most complete set of photo
graphs of fruit displays out of those
of seventy cities that had been ex-
hibiting during the past few years
along the railroads of the entire Har-
riman territory.