Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-26
BIC PREMIUMS
FOR FARMERS !.
WHO EXH|H|B|1
Thousands of Dollars Offered as
Premiums on All Farm
Products.
FARMING MACHINERY
AMONG THE PRIZES
Big Attendance Expected at
international soil-Products
Exposition.

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comprise many splendid premiums.
There will be more cash prizes Of
fered this year than usual and the
cash awards in individual classes
have been increased in many in
stances over those of previous years.
Wheat Premiums.
Wheat, perhaps quite naturally,
wins some of the best premiums.
For the best brshel of wheat, any
variety, the sweepstakes prize is
$500 in gold, offered 10y the Interna-
tional Dry Farming congress. For
the best bushel of hard wheat, the In
ternational Harvester Company Of
America offers a No. Low Lift Ma
nure Spreader, valued at S125, and
for the best bushel of soft wheat,
the Simplex Spreader Manufacturing
company Of Kansas offers one Of it's
Simplex straw spreaders, valued at
SIS. The Denver clearing house
banks offer $3.50 in gold, as special
premium for the best bushel Of wheat
raised in Colorado in 1915. Then
there are some special wheat premi-
ums that are very fine For instance,
the Great Northern railroad, through
Louis w. HILL offers silver trophy
cup, valued at 500, for the best bush
ell of Turkey Red Winter wheat raised
in the dry farming areas of Montana
and North Dakota, and for the best
bushel Of dry land Turkey wheat
raised in Colorado, the Crescent Mil!
& Elevator company of Denver offers
$25 in gold. There are other wheat
premiums in addition to these, and
the cash awards for individual entries
will be a pleasant surprise to farm
ers everywhere. ...
Corn Premiums.
Corn comes in for its reward also,
and as sweepstakes on corn, the Sill.
yer Manufacturing company of Salem,
O., offers an ensilage filler, valued at
$135, for first premium, ard w. c..
Edwards, first vice .pl esident CT the
congress, is Offering handsome sill.
yer trophy cup as second sweep
stakes premium. For the best ex-
hibit of 90-dav corn, the Gem State
Rural e. Livestock Journal, Caldwell
Idaho, offers a silver trophy cup, wal,
uel at $25. t'&n
Special and sweepstakes on barley
are as follows:
Best peck of barley, any variety.
one John Deer Taylor subsoii pillow
offered by Deere & Co. of Moline, III
FOR the best sample OF BARLEY for
mailing purposes, A(olih Ccors com
pany of Denver offers $G5 j cash.
For The best bush 81 of oc: IS, any va
riety, the Wocds Brothers Threshe"
company at Des Moiies. Ia, gives q
Woods selffecder and bandcuttcr;
valued at 5000.
Brooms, Brushes and Handles, al
Milwaukee, Wis, is Offering a beauti-
full silver cup for the best individual
display of standard or dwarf broom
corn.
Grain sorghums come in for many
premiums, among them being a KAT.
| fir corn header, valued at $50, offered
by the Eagle Hay Press and. Inple-
ment company, Muskogee, Okla, an
a dry farming harrow offered b. the
Luster Manufacturing company, Ok
n1ulgee, Okla. This company also Of
fers dry farming harrow on Vege-
tables.
For the best collective display OF
legumes in sheaf, William Galloway
company, Waterloo, Ia, offers a g.
horse power stationary gasoline en-
CINE, valued at 500, and for the best
display of Sudan grass in sheaf ant
threshed grain, Parlin G. Orendorff
company offers a Campbell sub-sur.
fo ri, al, oi.
Many Cups Offered.
One by Minister Motherwell OF Sas.
kaktchewan, fer the best district dis.
play from the province; one by the
Twice-a-Week Spokesman Review.
Spokane, Wash. for the best grain
Judging by boys; one Ly Arthur Cap
per- of the Capper publications at
Topeka, Kan, for boys contests one
by Home Savings & Trust company,
Denver, as first sweepstakes premi-
UNI on sheaf grains; two by the Inter
national Farm congress, one for. the
best Colorado county exhibit, and the
other ,fprs the best national, state or
provincial exhibit; one by j. G. Bur.
ger, cashier Hamilton National bank,
Denver. ais second premium for best
national, state or provincial exhibit;
one by. ED. Sweet, Denver, for. the
best collective display of potatoes;
one by the Denver Real Estate Ex-
change, for the best collective exhi5-
at by an individual farmer; and sew
eral others.
A No. IL DeLayal separator, offer
ed by DeLayal Separator company,
Chicago; Loudon stanchions, offered
by HARRISON Manufacturing company,
Kansas City; a Facile Junior Tester,
offered by j. G.. Cherry company, Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia; a Molloy triple milk
strainer, offered by B. Riley HauK
Supply company, st. Louis. Mo; Q
butret separators, offered by Fayway
company, Cincinnati. o.; and a No. 3
cream separator, offered by the In
ternational Harvester company, are