Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-08

cluded in last years exhibit, the agri
cultural and industrial display of the
schools of the county at the Thurstou
County Fair next week promises to
develop further surprises for the
adults of the county. Plans for II
are being arranged under the direc.
ton of County Superintendent .. e.
Goss, with R. H. Hawthorn as super
visor of exhibits.
The educational display, as the con.
test will be known, will be housed in
a tent by itself and will be much
larger than last year, having more
entries and offering more and better
prizes. Superintendent Goss calls
particular attention to two features
new with this years exhibit, the can
ming contest and the stock-judging
contest. Among other new features
are prizes for the best collection of
canned fruits and vegetables, the
best head of cabbage, the best pop
corn and the best roll of butter.
Merchants of the city and county
have responded literally with prizes,
interest among the school children is
reported to be very strong, and from
all the standpoints Superintendent
Goss expects to have an excellent ex-
hibit this year.
The rules of the contest are:
1. Every boy and girl attending
school in Thurston county during the
time of the contest is eligible to enter
competition in this department. The
contests are divided into two classes:
Glass A.-Open to boys and girls
attending high school (any grade
above the eighth.
Glass B.-Open to boys and girls
attending grade schools. (Any work
done last year while pupils were in
the eighth grade may be exhibited in
this Glass;
2. No entry fee will be charged in
this department.
8. No entries will be excepted
after o'clock P. NJ, October 18th
Exhibitors are requested to make en-
tries as early as possible.
4. No exhibits can be entered
which were entered in last years
county contest.
s. All exhibits must have been made
or grown by the pupils themselves.
Each exhibitor will be required to
sign a statement stating that the ex-
hibit was made or grown entirely by
himself or herself.
6. An exhibitor may make any
number of separate exhibits. but no
exhibitor shall make more than one
entry for the same premium.
Z. Any articles exhibited in this
department cannot compete for
premiums in any other departments.
s. Blue ribbons will be awarded to
entries not receiving prizes. but
worthy of mention.
8. The committee in charge will
endeavor to award some suitable prize
for any real worthy exhibit not in
cluded in the following list.
The list of prizes is:
Division Home Economics.
Lot /. The Best Loaf of White
Bread.-Class A: First prize, Glib.
box candy, by the Dewey Candy COM
pany. Olympia; second prize, box sta
tionery, by M. d. Pharmacy, Olym-
pia. Glass b: First prize, 2-lb.
box candy, by the Dewey Candy COM
pany, Olympia; second prize. shom-
moscope, by M. D. Pharmacy. Olym-
pia.
Lot 2. Best Loaf Brown Bread
Glass A: First prize, $50 merchan-
disc. by l.. c. Ramberg. grocer. Olym-
pia; second prize, 81 cash, by August
Wise, Olympia. Glass B: First prize,
sack -four, by J. F. Kearney Co.,
Olympia: second prize, 81 merchan-
disc, by r. & F. Variety Store, Olym-
pia.
LOU D. DCSt lain SdhCs Si0oC "A.
First prize, sack -four. by Scott &
Marshall, Olympia; second prize, 81
cash. by A. Flanagan, New Public
Market, Olympia. Glass B: First
prize. fountain pen. by Dubbs' Phar-
macy, Olympia; second prize, 81 in
merchandise, by c. F. Hicks, grocer,
Olympia.
Lot 4. Best One Dozen Plain Cook
ies.-Class A: First prize, $50
cash, by Borthwick & McClintic,
Olympia; second prize, bottle Rock
dell catsup, box Jergen's toilet soap,
by Westside Grocery, Olympia. Glass
b: First prize, years subscription
to Weekly Recorder, by Recorder
Publishing Company, Olympia; Sec
ond prize, 81 cash, by DR.. H. w. Part
low Olympia