Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-05-12

| SlluD siloW. Inc Two pigs VIII be
Judged by the score card. The one
scoring highest will be declared the
Grand Champion Pig and will be Civ
en- a special prize Of $50.
Individual prizes: For the best
lard type pig, 1st SIS, End $12, 3rd
$40, 4th So, 9Th So, 9th Sc. 7th Sc, 8th
SIS, 9th SIS. For the best bacon pip,
1st SIS, End IL, Srd $40, 18th So, 9Th
So, 9Th Sc, 7th Sc, 9Th SIS, 9th SIS.
Special Premiums.
Mr.. Thomas H. Garfield, Lake Park.
offers forty-dollar pure-bred York
shire pig to the boy or girl making
the highest score on a Yorkshire r:r
with the basis Of award as given in
the rules for the pig club work is
sued by. the Agricultural Extension
Division.
The American Yorkshire Club vii!
give fifteen dollars to the Boys ana
Girls Pig Club having the highest
average standing, having at least sly
ty per cent of it's members growing
Yorkshire pigs.
Mr.: G. S. Hunt of Granite Prairie
Farm, St. Cloud, offers one pure-bred
Duroc Jersey pig to each Of the boys
and girls pig clubs having the high
est average standing in the state
contest.
In order to encourage the boys and
girls to enter pig growing contests in
1915, with a litter of pureIbred Du-
roc Jersey pigs, the National Duroc
Jersey Record Association. Peoria, I'll.
offers 500 in gold, divided in two
prizes of $50 each, for the two best re-
cords made in 1915.
The boy or girl who makes the best
record in the state contest will re-
ceive the beautiful Nation Boys and
Girls all star club pin in addition to
other prizes offered and will be de-
clared the grand champion for the
state
A number of other special prizes
have been promised and will be an
nounced little later.
State Prizes in the Potato Contest.
The final exhibit for the potato
contest will be held at Bemidji in De-
cennber in connection with the annual
meeting of the Northern Minnesota
Development Association.
The association has very generous
ly provided funds for the following
prizes:
Rural New Workers: LIST $40; End
SIS; 3rd $40; 4th S.; the next 10
best, each 50.
Green Mountains: 1st $50; End SIS:
3rd $40; 4th SIS; the next 10 best, each
So. ~
Grand Championship prize, $685..
| Prizes1for Potato Clubs.
A club.&to compete must have at
least 5 members. Awards to be bas-
ed on average standing of members
1st S25; End $40; 3rd SIS; 18th $40;
9Th SIS; the next 20 best, each the ma
ton club banner
Every boy and girl who finishes the
contest, sends in the reports, story
and final exhibit, will receive the
beautiful national All boys and girls
club pin.
State Prizes in the 1915 Boys Acre
Yield Corn Contest.
The cash prizes for each of the four
zones as outlined in bulletin for
the 1915 acre corn contest are as fol-
lows: First 500; second SIS: third
$40; fourth SIS: the next ten each So.
Club Prizes.
Clubs to compete must have five
members, and report officers to the
Agricultural Extension Division be-
fore July 1, 1915.
To the five clubs Of each zone max
ing the best records. the beautiful
National Boys and Girls Club Banner
will be awarded.
State Fair Prizes.
The state fair management has APP
propriated $500 to be given the boys
of the acre yield corn contest who ex-
hibit 10 ears of corn at the 1915 state
fair
County Championship Prize. -.
The boy in each county of the state
who is Is years old and not over 10
years, July /, 1915, scoring highest in
the 1915 corn contest, will win free
trip to the 1915 Farm Boys Camp at
the Minnesota state fair and exposi-
ton. This means that the SO coun-
ty champions will make up the 1916
Boys camps Boys who score second
and third in each county will be
known as First and Second Alter
mates.
] Complete plans for the Boys Camp