Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-09-21
THE BUFFAL0GAP FAIR
September "a, 25 and 26, Dates For
The Fall River and Custer
County Fair.

Custer County Fair draws near it would
be well for the farmers and others in this
section who plan on exhibiting stock,
grain, etc., to familiarize themselves
with the general rules of the Association
and thereby avoid all delays or possible
mistakes. For the benefit of our read
ers We give below the rul es as announced
in their premium list:
Exhibitors are positively required to
have all entries made and exhibits in
their proper class before noon of the
first day, September oath.
No animal or article placed on OK
hibition shall be removed before 4 p.
m. Thursday, the Goth, without permis-
sion of the Superintendent of that Divi-
sion.
Exhibitors are required to have all
animals and articles registered on the
books of the Secretary. Tags will then
be furnished with the number and class
as entered at the Office, which are to be
placed on the exhibits.
Every article or animal entered for
exhibition must be under the control of
the Superintendent of its class, but the
Association will not be responsible for
any loss or damage, although every pre-.
caution will be taken to protect ex-
hibits.
Pedigrees for all stock entered in any
Registered" class must be filed with
the Secretary when entry is made
same to be returned as soon as award is
made.
Any Misrepresentation regarding any
article or animal exhibited will exclude
it from competition.
All grain, fruit and vegetables must be
the product of the present year.
Premiums will be paid at the Office of
the Secretary on the last day of the
Fair, beginning at four o'clock.
Hay and bedding will be furnished
free for all stock placed on exhibition.
Any stock removed from the grounds
for the night must be in its allotted place
by a. m. each morning.
| 1Ch POI OClb WV lCO VIII DO
charged on all entries of live stock and
for all races.
All stock broken to halter must ap-
pear in the parade on the second and
third mornings.
Five must enter and three start in all
races.
In any case where there is no compe.
ttion (only one entry for the premium)
second premium only will be awarded.
1t is the desire of the Association to
make distinction between grain, veg
etables and fruit raised by a system of
Dry Farming and that grown under ir-
rigation, but it is not considered advis-
able to create separate class. However,
the judges will be instructed to take this
into consideration in making the awards
and if deemed necessary additional pre-
miums will be awarded.
The following Superintendents have
| been selected for the different classes:
Class A-Horses, Roadsters; Eugene
Griffis.
! Glass B-Horses, Draft; G. S. Isham.
Glass C-Cattle, Milk Breeds; c. F.
Pengra.
Class D-Cattle, Beef Breeds; Daniel
| Mosher.
Glass E-Sheep P. S. Englebrecht.
Glass F-Swine; e. B. Smith.
Glass G-Mules Thos. Mosier.
Class H-Poultry; Paul Martin.
Class Farm Products; Dick Rold
Class Vegetables; G. W.. Prather.
Glass K-Fruit; j. S. Fuson.
Class L-Preserves, Pickles, Canned
Fruits, etc; Mrs. Godsey.
Glass M-Culinary Department; Mrs.
| Petty.
Glass N-Fancy Work; Mrs. Tormey.
Glass O-Plain Work Mrs. Stabler.
Class part; Mrs. Isham.
Class Q-Children's Department; Prof.
Nystrom and Miss Johnson.