Newark post., 1915-12-01

delivered to the show.
Glass Naturalization the
best 10 ears of each of the follow
ing varieties of corn from the
State at large: Reid's Yellow Dent
Leaning, Golden Beauty, 100-Day
Bristol, Sussex. Delaware, Hickory
King, Johnson Co. White, 1st, So i;
I'd, 81.
For each variety third prem
ium is offered consisting of one
years subscription to the monthly
publication, Corn Belt Farmer"
For the best 10-ear exhibit of
corn in any class, j. G. Harrison
& Sons, Berlin, Nd, offer so first
class apple trees (choice of va
rieties), value $12.
For the best 20-ear exhibit in
any class the Chas. Warner Co.,
Wilmington, Del, offer tons of
"Limoid."
Glass Small Grains and seeds
for the best peck samples of
wheat grown in 1915-New Castle,
Kent and Sussex county-1st, 50;
I'd, 81.
For the best peck of the follow
ing grains and seeds from the
State at large, grown during the
season of 1915: White Oats, Black
Oats, Rye, Barley, 1st, 81; I'd
$3.50.
Soy B e a n s-Wilson, Peking.
Green, Mammoth Yellow; Cow
peas-Whipporwill, Black, New
Era, Taylor, 1st, So; I'd, 81; Field
Beans (white) Buckwheat, 1st, 81; ;
I'd, $3.50; Red Glover Crimson
Glover, Timothy, lst, 50; I'd, 81.
Glass J-Grain and forage in
sheaf-for the best sheaves of the
following crops-(sheaves to be
not less than 6 inches in diameter)
Sheaf Wheat, Sheaf Oats, Sheaf
Alfalfa, Sheaf Timothy, Sheaf Soy
Beans, Sheaf Crimson Glover,
Sheaf Cowpeas, 1st, 50; I'd, 81.
Boys classes-To be entered by
boys Is years of age and under.
For the best 10 ears of corn of any
variety or color from: New Castle,
Kent, and Sussex counties, 1st, 81;
I'd, SO; Sd, 50; 4th, 81.
Glass Q-Special for Sussex
Offered by the merchants of Sea-
ford-for the best bushel basket of
White Corn, 1st, one Hot Blast"
coal stove, donated by w. S. Bar
ton; I'd, S5, Greenabaum; Sd, mer-
chandise; Yellow Corn, 1st, S., NJ.
J. Parsons & Son; I'd, l pair SIS
shoes, NJ. ]. Cox & Co.; Sd, horse
blanket, c. E. Hurley.
Rules Governing Contest
|. Only corn grown in Delaware
by the exhibitor, during the sea-
son Of 1915, shall compete for
prizes.
2. An entry fee of so cents will
be required for each exhibitor.
This entities him to full member
ship in the Association, for one
year in advance. Remittance for
entry fee may be paid in person or
sent to the Secretary by mail. No
exhibits will be judged unless ac-
companied by entry fee.
3. No exhibitor shall make more
than one entry of the same variety
OF corn in single class. He may
however, enter any or all classes.
a. Exhibits must be delivered to
Secretary A. E. Grantham, Seaford,
Del, Firemen's Hall, not later than
Wednesday, December 8th. If
shipped, freight or express charges
must be prepaid.
D. Each ear shall be carefully
wrapped, to prevent shelling, and
tightly packed in light box.
g. Each exhibit must be accom-
panied by full instructions, giving
name and address of exhibitor. to-
gether with the name of the class
1t IS desired to enter. The commit
tee will have all exhibits properly
dlsplayed and judged for those
who are unable to attend.
Z. Any deviation from the above
regulations will be referred to the
committee for adjustment.
8. Exhibits will be returned TO
exhibitor, if requested; otherwise
the grain becomes the property of
the Association.
9. The honorary classes are
opened only to those who have won
first premium at former exhibit
tions. Those exhibiting in tba hon