davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
FOOD 1SJR|.VlEYl:.~..: ] :: :: :: INCEIDESS..AtE :. BUT. FAMILIES , < MI! |: {:
 ETH A. AAEH, UU NA
 N 4.azp7i44 .syasA;as <
Dealers and Holders of Food ,H''s: .'9,ss7aeaesstiN -;sis+ss T g. Stuff Must Report to War
 EmergencysBo Board.

Washington. i. Dec. s1-A1l' dealers in and Holders of foo dstuffs in quantities substantially greater than family sup. plies should report in the War Elmer gency Food Survey of | the United States to be 'nade'4as of tomorrow. even though they+.do notyreceive in quiry blanks. by mali. according to a statement made here today by Char1essJ.- Brand, Chief of the Bureau of Markets of, the United States De, pertinent of Agriculture, who has the big war inventory. in charge.
 we have attempted to send 4sched- u1es from Washington to each of the hundreds of thousands of firms and indiyfdtiaIs who handle the food sup ply Of. the country, but obviously 1t has been physically impossible to reach them all. said Mir, Brand.' -
 "ki1 = dealers, manufacturers. and waretoussmsns having any Sfood: :Piiin their pessession.s and all other aeon- eerns, such. as, hotels af1d ,instttuttens having more than s250 worth of food on hand. should, arrange to report their, holdings of ;DeeembeE s1, wheth= CT schedules have been delivered. 'to them er, not, In ease they dc not rs- eeive schedules by Jannary 2. they should write for copies %to the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture, 5at WashingteA, or should cali at ef write te 7ene of the many. branch. efIiess. eef stfae. bureau throughout the country. The names and locations of these branches can be. secured from any eensernst tAMat-shas n reesiyed a, tseRN. of the .aahedaia.Es. :.
 This survey of eur avaiiab,e&fae ed stocks is of the gFeaeest sigHiieanee, since it will furnish the. basi ,sfor. the shaping by the Government of inapert- ant piahs and policies, vital te the lcountry's welfare. It is eniy with ao-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

curate figures in4 regard to existing food supplies before us.sthat Wsssesn plan the censervataon.. utflfzati Q n n;aand production of our food supply in such a way as to meet safely the extra ordinary war conditions with which we have to contend.
 . T believe that the purpose of the survey is generally understood and that practically aIl-owners and holders of food will cheerfully- with us to the limit. ,,,' |. '5s '55t . T trust that it will not be necessary to bring prosecutiops under thet act providing for thessf1ryey iI-order. to force the making of4.reports-,,,s <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
PADS AND, FASHIONS sHI |1'.l'[|

e Real filet is great favorite, espec-, ially for brassieres.... ii, on satin gowns, \
 B Lingerie biouses repeat the style features of silk b1ouses.
 The silhouette remains. slim ;des- pite p1eatsi and s dra5peries ~<.f Your janot Of net sheuldabe enqr. brc1aered with, bright. s~ool.... saSs .,st:. ! ,Jumpersssre now ebeins nzada: with panels: back and front. sffaH7A sf~'' s,f essS : ! .orkandfe and batfsts:tara. used &ato trim aGsorgstte crepe b76asAsss:. < 'ess af'
 Black vsivsft hshd64Es With ~sesssF beads are always food atyfs, ~s"s+ B
 rhs hat ts 2 yefy imp pof9tsaants 9sal paEt ps..s, ot the informal evening dress. |, ,., Ts,., f.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
PICTURESQUE AND USEFUL HOLDER
 FOR DOORS

Upon first thought you would think that a door. holder must be ugly-an ursight1y thing. But is it not at all. The stores are showing them. nade most attracttvefy. A little wooden lady with wide, outstanding skirts in the fashion of 1880, and any house keeper would welcome windy day, just to see troublesome, banging door held back by this picturesque bit of usefulneas She Is painted white With dots and scaIlops in bright blue around her three flounced skirt. Her hair Is a flaming red-and the ruff around her neck is blue. An. old fashioned made bouquet with flowers pink. and green leaves is painted pressed against her bosom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
NAVAL HOSPITAL. 2
 SHIPS TO HAVE WOMEN NURSES

Washington. Dee. 29-Wosnan nurs- es are to be employed on naval hes- pital ships in this war for the first time in American naval history, It became known today that they will be assigned to two ships soon to be ready for service, the Comfort, foF- nasrT the Ward liner Havana, and the Mercy, formerly the Saratoga, of the same line,
 Both liners have been completely remodeiled and fitted with. aoeommo- dations for 300 patients each. Sur geen R. c. Heieemb will command the Comfort and Medical Inspector Norman J, Biaekwood will hays charge of the Mercy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
VEGETABLE HASH

 %5s4 %<4 s7@N NxsSs@ M
 
  cup milk or hot
 
 spfeao evenis lz-5l 5lSsfl95"s TOMATO sHonroAkE @ gssss
 
 1omatoeS the tomatoes
 
 little pepper naAAch of II Y3eaa&31 *f F RABBIT BROTH E# Es1Ss S&sgsN pieces m se oi8peef add Just before punch of parsley little boiled n 7s-se M mash six large potatoes butter little
  cucumber pickle four chopped onona Boil
  o sugar. one-half pint tose Gut --Ae s1pote Fine- Fgk SMOKED hs ASasEs with butter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Yarnish or sina1lac may be applied to the edges of Brussels or tapestry carpets when designed for mats. They will not rayel
 Ostrich plunes may be recur1ed by drawing the parts rather tightly, but carefully, over the. edge of a knife
 To prolong the usefulness of shoes. apply a coat of painters oil to the soles. Do not touch the uppers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
MOTHERS, HERE'S
 5 A FEW HINTS : |. 10 A|L!!l!.YQ!ll| ]! !

lsE3f
 isso many of Soa.aia vse'issl7fffff4ts Skirts 6fsedaIts that care too good to throw awayeaua, children who need heavy clothing for Nsihter. Still. how many zisE Of You Who ss ssss your sch shixerine. ithee.a Daase 4a-a ntgig wprk1s sass E
 sQ2nss motfag;a 2 < ades.sh ests aittla sl4kt, .55aE hsB ;litt@AsshAs9s&hasI s,SgfaSss sl3Eat,kAs rEad Es,sAfskts.kt agWet, sAsssRaadss shoEsd rAa44Aefgsads qsa8eRs preRaE5Asessa Asesa aAAb aAElbs sGpH}A Reldl1A.b beliRvaf It the dsarrls5sA ls5sAs .,s,sre s.ss as s..,a4as
 bao not Y. k but with sr etsrnaflpa$ioRsat Ga-it ,s,tsp6s yoE9 W1A sal1sceed Fs as$5saEs shaiXys-e aiXys-e sea
 Take and ripts wash ap!a press old or coata whichever yot siait .s4A tifa faf ssi is worn out; and useEas .sa sEatsrNss Make it little larger than the pattern Chil- dren grow qufclzly.----Lay the pattern ,orfsalses sgoods Eand be- sureste acttslts on thea strai tyhaaassfterst t. is aEFs cut, staatgf another ;garrhetHas and iEeepti it sff9st! yoGst ' Watchx w hsdsH56t anreastiag l1srHs that your.raay get3at, a1igfEtas MEth ssglsAh that is, area yE mad e.fsto,sg0a by ss.J6u have &attte tTDt1h1e.1rs aS-str ~sjs If Tat make. "a: ehsidss coats soart asf Sonss of,oyoff s,owIf!' engleeA,asfft tons of 5D%zD' sleevesr- will ;r1iak 6 < thAiTk sleeves yfjtSh little alterations: ss1r .fef sattssLeS .rtSss Eake the back frcnasSaear1.coRtS back, ; and Sthes same wi4h %t1te E4ra1st sSonas& times you cans gets the. ofr ntsNswtithi butten zho1es allbeeady in HlaeAasD t that sound very easy 2ts sEels just trsk 1t for dence; if you 4get ,tired of its,aay asfdevtint yoJnfeel ,ikes 'duing :seaea, thing" Sometimes 4s; krfd. asneigbAafs5 win help yoli, if they .llSnow swhat syoAe are thinking of doing. ,rr ~s.-er Y ri
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
BROAERS SHOULD NEIGH AT LEAST
 THREE POUNDS
5olzs Are Asked to Relieve Msat Situation by Refus-
 ing Squab Chickens.

1Eaasam9t0n, Dec zHousswtreS 600 via to help relieve the meat lsiaf1pn- viii buy ttaree-DounA broiI- z nnA fryezs and refuse to uss t.anx1b chickens weighing a pound. sno-nn1f CT Less. say the dressed-pou1- trr Epscfa1ists of the United States LeraFtnaAat of Agriculture.
 Ths serving of unAsrdsveIOped or -abAb chickens in hotsas. restaurants nA bonaes, they regard as dnpatriotic tstzs,ss such chickens, if kept for 4561 weeks longer, including two e<ks of crate 1ssffng. will weigh zbout three pOuhds. Moreover, under ronrr feeding, the chicken makes the t1fFa nsst largely from such by-Dre- >urta nst ordinarily used for human 1e1d. as battSEmffk. sour milk. skim 1aIl,k sud low grade grains.
 A thFea-D0und breilsF or fryer of t1n cf ths utility breeds. the special la s4V, reaches this weight with a 1rIatFeiY less consumption of feed &laa the caaiclnsn which ha bseen kept ral1 tt weighs four or five pounds. I'D td three pounds, moreover, chick 111 of utility breeds make their flesh n1eEt ehsotivssY from feed, Above 4Erae pounds, every pound of grain 4t1Hlres for its production about twice 1r nauch feed, Tiis makes plain why Ite thRss- pound size always has been <1a favored bird in Europe where both r4aIn and meat have been, less p1snti- fal th1a la tks United States. In the rast, tzis demand in Europe has led l1 heavy szpeFtatioR of thFes-pound 11falEens, saeh exports having ceased, Ihe5e tllree=pezad chickens are now 1FailabIs for home eeHsHmPtieH, a EaftaF on which the public is to be t1asFatufatsd,
 FsE sewing, sf course, the cid hens hing up to five or stx pounds are admieaE As these have been fed
 Eept primarily to lay eggs, use of N4 meat when their egg laying use
 trs diminisies is clear gain to the
 5r Raising the weight of the
 seeaksdg utility birds. used for
 Ee or brotliHg beyond three
 fsi however. involves uAseenemi-
 urs of fesdstuffs to produce an *r a1eSsnrF IaxHFy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
Blousesof Very Chic Design. .,s.'. sals,sa =

,is7safJ e't- fs z ~@ss sSsscf :St&S sa 9ASS n
 yoke effect, the front beane ss;k4s1hes
 to~it If preferred; the coIlarstaal
 De rolled in low efteet with theaff6nl.
 ot the waist. Inserted 5pecketss trirs
 the front of the waiBt.fbIn medium
 size the waist requires 3& yards sS
 inch satins with E yard crepe Geor, gette for trimming.
 The cutting guide k provided fo.
 the assistanee' of home sewers Wbd
 have not had much experience making their own eloslfss ands If fos lowed faithfully mistakes and vast Of material will >bes avoided. RiFfrs.. take the satin and fold 1t sin 4fSlf on a smooth surface. If there fA hot a sewing table convenient tha aSkEariaI may be placed eaSethe Hour. azFirsf. place intea HpoSttion s fr1 oes sth s |heuse, with largssfaoA spsrforationG5 on a. lengthwtses' thread 6f material To the right of thesfrout sfaysthes fac ing sAd below the factnE rplaEs the back1and collaF. with a txfplsse seI-rTps peFfaratiens resting 5oRT the length wise. foldsa Fhsee pieces of the pat tern remain BOW, ande there4Msll be just enoagh material for stheaf-the sleeve and two cuffs fseetioassss The large 70" parfoEations sinseachL piece are laid on a rleagthKtse thread of material. sffffST SsTvea5e>S 0
 The high necked bfouses mSS not be as comfortable aas 4he fovaHscked models, but they d'are a05nstantIy gFoWlng in favor. ad dThe fitting of a htSA collar Is no&sms9r problem, but IL made with care from aecoFrect model, the risks are reduSsd fo a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
FoR THE sUN PARIoR

For the sun pAx1or with the cerise
 painted watering, pot. the painted tin flower basket and gadly co1ored pots of gayer flowers. use sand co1ored pa per and white chintz curtains, for your little Scotch heather plant of lavender pink in it's red pot. and your othsr blooming color notes will form
 riot enough to please the most futur- ist eye. '-y.,. s...a -v ..a~, s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
Ys y .ae VI NJ s.r--e. A ..CLEAN,FOO ODiss"s, ss

A few yearss ;iii aas5 the 6 esfsan food tdea was ragardediadas> old 'fnafdffshl.. But .business s orrgssasnissatfS5Iia rsss affs 4akinIs .st # s5 ss stssss ;ss.ss si tssa s :s | SFhs hsaith lsiepa,fitnaAlsnt of. Dallas, Texas. recently -hiass s1dope sinteragtiiTnslse work en ssssslllgsa sssssaslhllgsatien, Thsa[s ttaqeI taq.eeJI K the idea of scoring tlhe bakers, daiFyT, men, etc., for cleanliness. They asked the public to decline to buy bread of bakers who scored under T5 points out of possible hundred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
\ . z"
 PERSONALS:

.tE z. I I5.--7.s a g+aGs4s !
 Miss Vera Cameron Curtis, who sang at the Red Cross; Benefit at F 63ffisst theatre, yesteTd after noon, spent the ,. week end with her mother ,sMrs. John Curtis,i at her 'home on Coleman street. | /: Miss, Fannie A. Smith, head of the. Kindergarten on Lafayette Street thar: bears s4her name, will return from i Pittsfeld today or tomorrow, as her kindergarten and normal .schaoi y will reopeni3S after the holiday season S On ooii Wednesday. --- I sA q " [ MT and Mrs: c. Valentino aBaTrfngA ton of Black Rock, had as their guest over Sunday, Frederick GalasteCs os New YSfacity. MT. Gunst9r sssnE aat! the Red dsGfosss benefit at Poii's theatre yesterday afternoon. ss
 i | -$y
 ] MisssB9tty .Eeedassss sughter of MT. and Ms. Norman aBeseslszof avenuessswlzp IS Hpme from poaTdffiEy school for aha kolidays, is to entertain a few $HfSIer fEisnds with=aHsssEs formal9 noe saSSs salgHsaat. her home. Hsrs E ssss =f===-s;z75FF-s= .-s=1 ;:zz755FF-s= <: s.sss.-.,sss s..sss s.s,;5ss 4s.ssasEssss. ,s, :. Miss $ ;t f, head .of, e. @Eannactia Esesbel K , ndergart ten ,an d: d:;AornaI sahenl;- has been spending the holidays in East Orange, re %NT Nz J:t is to- d Iretturusthis st week 'fs' lE 4S E$s @X
 Miss Rath a1l. lswhe aftsRds el- lesley Coflege,Fsis spending the holiday Recess withssh CT parents; Mir: and Mrs. FsRttW. Hall of Laurel avenue.
 Miss Doris ..whsaief da,ighttesTa :sfsh ttsa e,i MT: and Mrs D. Fairchild Wheeler of Myrtle avenue. is to return to Rose rll.ary Hall sins cSEfee5Hwith .ons;sW ed 1ss4 day. Only the mem beEs, of the .Senie. class have to return at this time as owing to a shortage of Sooar o4fly "a part of the school rooms will be open ed.i ,".'t'':''I.*';
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
CANDY BOXES

Candy boxes are very congenial- large, round candy boxes painted with brilliant conventional flowers. Or. if not a boN-a gorgeous yellow parrot with a grass green head. and red feather. Fill him with candy and send him on his mission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

Qpey bakery that essse scored so9ly lys.:Aso Ao lest all itss customers very l1t suielxlss q sIs cIeaRsds up, .Anothsrs that scored, 90 increased it's business 50 per cent. Tn q week.
 It pays food producsrs to be clean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

Eiore than they reaiize4 EYea if there Is no scoring system here, the. public know pRettys well v That dairyuen and. other food producers are clean, and
 which ones are not. They distribute their patronage accordingly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
Reliable Rec
5.s7- ssi- i.lss -F.-
 '-'N' NEST SALAD
.S'HOPP PER' 'S AQDE
M sS S
 isss ' ,s,l 'ss

Make nest eggs hard (halfar sSe rh toastsd as ehs ss Pour French
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31
rom Fashion


 
 
  or cnemsette still models of short to be skG np are oehgnp Ree the stand te Widening t the
  panos or r1ch warm ny a notn Wasln brown velvet enbggfaeFea  
 strictly of of
  houegowns aandsbY
  in
  lasse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

EENEIfAA B6UoDBB AND
 1EsEg1fs 9oEN R8oK q eoN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

The plain satin blouaeE1 makes it's ] Autumn, bow in some sss very chic
 forms, with smartly applied touches Of .oontrastfng material The, design. shown here Is in dark blue, with. c1As and turnover of the collar, Of
 tan erepe, 0eorgette. The hack of ths !, waist s..t! yesxtsnds over. the shoniders ina
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

  
   axesedingy pretty and nps to the
  A beige exhibited nah
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-31

and broil over a clear fire with butter and. serve hot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-25
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

: H3 D
When you wash your hair, be cares
full whatyou use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
all1ali, which is very injurious. as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out,
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to han.
die. Besides, it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust dirt and dam
druff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-25
swine EXHIBIT
AT FAIR One OF
BEST IN YEARS
Sum of $1,049 Offered By
Interstate Fair Manage
ment in Premiums
JUDGING COMPLETED
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Exhibitors Were From
North and South Dako-
ia and Minnesota

The swine exhibit at the Interstate
fair this year is one of the best
brought to Fargo. Judging in this
department of the livestock display
started Tuesday morning and was
completed late in the afternoon.
Prof. w. B. Richards of Glendale,
~. d., was in charge of the judging
OF the Yorkshires, Berkshires and
fat hogs, and Andrew Ross of St.
Pail, the Polled Durhams. Premiums
amounting to $1,049 were offered by
the Interstate fair management in
this department. The exhibitors
were from points lin Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota.
YorI<shires.
Exhibitors. Harry J. Divine,
MapIeton, N. D., North Dakota
Experiment Station, Fargo, N. D.
Senior yearling boar-First H. ].
Divine.
Junior yearling board-First. H. ].
Divine
Junior boar pig-First and second,
North Dakota Experiment station;
third, H. J. Divine.
Aged sow-First and second, III. j.
Divine.
Senior yearling sow-First. H. ].
Divine.
Junior yearling sow-First. H. ].
Divine.
Senior sow pig-First and second,
III. J. Divine.
Junior sow pig-First, North Da-
kota Experiment station; second and
third, H. j. Divine.
Champion boar yearling or over
H. j. Divine.
Champion boar pig-North Dakota
Experiment station.
Champion sow yearling or over
H. J. Divine.
Champion sow pig-North Dakota
Experiment station.
Grand champion boar H. J..
Divine. ......
Grand champion sow-H. J..
Divine.
Aged herd-H. j. Divine.
Young herd-H. ]. Divine.
Poland Chinas.
Junior boar pig-First and second,
North Dakota Experiment station.
Champion boar pig-North Dakota
Experiment station. Il
Grand champion boar-North Da-
kota Experiment station.
The PoIled Durhams.
Exhibitors Carlson Bros,
Erskine, Mimi; P. E. Strutz,
Reynolds, N. D.
Two year old bulls-First, Carlson,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-25
NEEDED NO URGING
Siam Entered the War On Her Own
Initiative Says the Paris Temps.
(Rv Associated Press. )


Paris, July 25.-"The decision of
the Siamese government to declare
state of war with Germany and
Austria was taken upon its own
initiatice", says The Temps, without
suggestion from the other powers.
The Germans, after the declaration
of war. established in Siam centers
of intrigue, sending agents into BUR-
nah to agitate against the British,
and into Indo-C China, conspiring
against France. The German prop
uganda was exercised on the Htndus.
Anamese and numerous Chinese liv-
ing in Siam.
"The German activities were at
times aggressive against the Siamese
government with the object of pre-
venting Intervention in the war.
Germany loses one OF her last points
of support in the extreme east. Her
nationals now can continue their ac-
tivities only beyond the Malay PEN
insula, in the Dutch colonies. and It
is known that the Netherlands gov
eminent has not always been salts
fed with the presence of German
agents there.
THE German shipping in Siamese
ports, nine vessels with a total tom
mage of 1895, belonged chiefly TO the
North German Lloyd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-25

Dakota-FInch Bros.
Get OF Sire--First, Arthur SouerE.
Produce OF Mare-First, Finch
Bros; second. Arthur Souers.
Exhibitors Finch Bros.
Mare, 4 years old or over-First,
Finch Bros. on Kinsman Hazel 1890.
Horse or Filly Foal-First, Finch
Bros.
Champion Mare-Finch Bros. on
stanaaFd BREEDS.
Exhibitor. Martin Paulson, Wynd-
Stallion, . years or over-First and
zombro s26o4. and Zombro Express
62G06.
Light Harness Horses. !.
Exhibitors: w. II. Madden, Fargo.
N D.: Jack crabbe. Fargo. N. d.
ar Single Roadster Stss Mare Snr or cs1dinS.
Single Roadster, Mare or Geiding.
driven by lady-First, w. II. Madden:
second. Jack Crabbe.
welsh Ponies.
Exhibitors. Finch Bros. Fargo. ~ D.
Bros.
Pair of Ponies in Harness-First.
Finch Bros.
ond, Finch Bros.
Champion Mare-Finch Bros.
Shetland Ponies.
Exhibitors: Donlon Splicket. Moor
head. Mimi; Herbert Hodge; Arthur
SoueTs, Moorhead; r. e. Struts, Rey-
nolds, n D.; Grosvenor farms, Cas-
Belton, n. d.
Stallion, years or over-First,
Donlon Splicket.
Mare, 3 years or over-First, Her
bert Hodge: second. Arthur Souers;
third, r. z. Strutz.
Horse or Fflly Foal-First, Arthur
Souers.
Pony in Harness-First, Donlon
Splicket; second. Herbert Hodge,
third, Arthur Souers. Il
Pony Under Saddle-First, Donlon
Splicket; second, r. z. Strutz; third,
Arthur Souers.
Champion Stallion-Donlon Splicket.
Champion Mare-Herbert Hodge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-25
HORSES
GET SHARE OF
FAIR PREMIUMS
Judging Started Tuesday
Morning Under Direc-
ton of j. L. Delaney
LITTLE COMPETITION
AMONG EXHIBITORS
Finch Bros, of Fargo, Win
Number of Prizes With
Their Entries

Judging of the horses at the Inter-
state fair for the $1.T59 in premiums
started Tuesday morning and was
completed late that afternoon. The
judge was John L. Delaney Of
Mortified, MINI.
Exhibitors in the different classes
follow: Belgians. Finch brothers;
lPercherons, Finch brothers of Far
go; the Herdcroft farm of Month
cello. MIMI: and Arthur Souers Of
Moorhead; Shires, Finch brothers;
standard herds, Martin PauIson of
Wyndmere; light harness horses, w.
H. Madden of Fargo, and Jack
Crabbe of Fargo; Welsh ponies.
Finch brothers. and Shetland ponies,
Donlon Splicket of Moorhead; Her
bert Hodge, Arthur Souers of Moor
head, r. e. Strutz, Reynolds, and
the Grosvenor farm. Casselton.
The awards which were announced
Tuesday evening follow:
The BeIgians. -......
Exhibitors. Finch Bros. Fargo, N. d.
Stallion, years or over-First.