Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-03-28

trut or vegetables or best glass of
jelly so cents will be given.
Cooking
(c) First, second, and third prizes
may be offered for the following: the
best loaf of white bread; the best
frosted layer cake; the best dozen
molasses cookies; the best dozen
sweet doughnuts; and the best apple
pie.
Sewing
(d) First, second, and third
prizes may be offered for the follow
ing: the best plain dress; the best
plain apron; the best plain shirt
waist, and the best specimen of darn
ing or repairing.
Manual Training
(e) First, second, and third prizes
may be offered for the following: the
best mechanical drawing of plan for
plain table; the best plain book rack
for DESK the best tabouret; and
the best piece of small furniture.
Canning and Jellies
tf) The following canned fruits,
vegetables, and jellies may be exhib-
tied. pears, peaches, plums, straw
berries, and apples; corn, tomatoes.
beans, and peas; plum, apple, crab
apple, and currant jellies.
Basis Upon Which Prizes Shall Be
Awarded
No contestant shall be allowed to
enter any vegetable exhibit until the
required report is submitted. The re-
port must cover all vegetables grown.
In Judging, the report shall count
40 per cent and the exhibit shall
count 60 per cent.
Flower Exhibits
1t is suggested that the flower ex-
hibits be held about September 1, or
the flower garden itself may be
judged at some time during the sum-
mer.
Grain Exhibit
(a) Three prizes may be offered
for each of the following: the best
half pint of hand-selected forty-fold
or bluestem wheat; the best 100
heads of forty-fold or bluestem
wheat; the best 100 heads of oats;
the best 10 ears of field corn. The
contestant must do the selecting, but
the grain may be selected from any
source.
Grain Judging
A first prize of 50, second prize
of $50, third prize of 81, fourth
of rs cents, and fifth of so cents
may be offered for the best Judging
of the cereals named under Grain
Exhibit"
Four samples of each shall be pro-
vided and the contestant will be re-
quired to place each sample and give
reasons for 80 placing. Sixty per
cent will be given for correct placing
and 40 per cent for reasons. The
reasons are to be given orally. The
scores for the different cereals will
be added and the total will deter
mine the standing of the contest.
Grand Prizes
(a) First, second, and third
grand prizes may be offered for the
six highest scoring vegetables select
ed from the list Of vegetables that
may be grown for exhibit. The ex-
hibits must consist of one variety
from each of six different kinds.
(b) First, second, and third grand
prizes may be offered for the four
highest scoring articles named under
cooking"
Cc) The first grand prize should
not exceed SIS in value, the second
SO, and the third So.
Distribution of Prizes
No contestant shall be eligible to
more than two first prizes, nor in
any case more than three prizes, ex-
elusive of the grand prizes.
Seeds
Contestants are expected to sup
ply themselves with seeds.
List of Vegetables and Flowers for
Garden Contest
Entries in the garden contests
must be selected from the list given
below
Vegetables
Potatoes Early Rose and Burbank
Carrots-Oxheart and Half Long.
OnLons-Denyers and Prizetakers.