The log cabin Democrat., 1916-03-02
MANY PRIZES FOR
 BOYS CORN CLUB ARE OFFERED FOR 1916
COUNTY AGENT PHILLIPS RE- PORTS GREAT INTEREST
 BY COUNTY LADS.

Forty-eight prizes aggregating ln value $162.75 and ranging in value from 50 cents to $12.50, are offered to the Faulkner county corn club boys for excellence in corn produc- tion during the season of 1916. The prizes were secured by County Agent J. L. Phillips, who himself contrib uted tn elargest portion.
 MT. Phillips reports an unusual in- terest in the corn clubs this year. Although the season is early yet, 70 boys have already been enlisted and the demonstrator expects the number to reach at least 150 before planting time.
 The prizes are divided into four di- vivisions, largest yield on one acre, best kept record book, best 10 ears non-prolific varieties and best 10 ears prolific varieties, from five to 15 prizes being offered in each division. The grand prize for best allround record is scholarship in the annual extension school for boys and girls, with expenses paid.
 MT. Phillips stated that the Faulk- ner County Bank pig club prizes will be announced next week and that Miss Myrtle Smith, lady demonstra- tor, is now preparing a list of prizes for the girls canning clubs. Al of the awards will be made after an eH- hibition to be held in Conway some time next October, probably at the same time as the annual street and school carnival is held.
 The following is the complete list ot corn club prizes:
 Largest yield of corn on one acre.
 First prize, w. M. Harrell & Co.,, suit of clothes, $12.50; second prize, Frauenthal & Schwarz, No. A Chat anooga (S. s. blow, $11; third prize, S. G. Smith, one (S. B. cultivator, $750; fourth prize, D. o. Harton, one pair shoes, $4, and J. D. Duna- way, one pocket knife, S1; fifth prize, V. G. Craig, one pair of shoes, $3 30, and s. E. Anderson, one pair of ten his shoes, 75c; sixth prize, New York store, one pair of shoes, $3, and J. R. Donnell, one box of stationery, 75c; seventh prize, C. E. Durham, one hat, $2.50; eighth prize, Bolls Bros, one bridle, $2.50; ninth prize, l. G. Will Hams, good book on stock raising, S2.5 50 to s; tenth prize, Arkansas Farmer, Twice-a-W Week Gazette and the Arkansas Farmer one year, S2.
 For the best kept record book.
 First prize, Plunkett-Jarrell Grocer Co.,, enc barrel of flour, $7.50; second prize. Farmers State Bank (by Frank Farris) cash, S5; third prize, Mode 6 Clayton, one jar chewing gum, S5; fourth prize, J. J. Living ston, solid gold cuff buttons, $4; Fifeh prize, T. R. Douglass X Son, one IA tooth harrow, $3.5O; sixth prize, Cole & Co.,, che fountain pen, $3; seventh prize, E.. w. Rogers, merchandise $2; eighth prize, Caspar Dunn, one pocket knife, $1; ninth prize, Cole & Co.,, years subscription to Progress sive Farmer; tenth prize, Conway Printing Co.,, Weekly Log Cabin Democrat one year, $1.
 For best 10-ear exhibit non-prolific varieties, cash to be paid by J. l.. Phillips:
 First prize, $7.5O; second prize, $6 1; third prize, $5; fourth prize, S4.5O; fifth prize, $4; sixth prize, $3.5O; seventh prize, S3; eighth prize, $2 2,5O; ninth prize, $2; 10th prize, $1.75 11th prize, $50; 18th prize, $1.25; 18th prize, $1; 14th prize, 75c; 18th prize, soc.
 For prolific varieties.
 First prize, $5; second prize, $4; third p,ize, $3; fourth prize, $2; fifth prize, $1, provided there are 10 ears of this corn, otherwise it will be cut half on each prize.
 Grand prize to be determined by the all-round best record, including yield, written history 10-ears exhibit, and best profit. A free scholarship to the annual school, expenses guaran- teed, $1O or less, by Drummer Hard ware Co.,; Austin Johnson, $1; Wiley Mosley and w. w. Bishop, for club pins, cash, $2.50 each.
 ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON.