The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
HELD IN ARMORY NOVEMBER f9, 20 AND
21-PREMIUMS FOR BEST EXHIBITS
To BE- OFFERED.

To BE- OFFERED.
The monthly meeting OF the Farm
and Home Advisory Council met IN
the County Agents Office, Saturday
evening with a good representation
! The topic under discussion was the
plans for the Agricultural Exhibit
and Rally which is to be held at the
i Armory, November 19, 20 and. 2lst.
F, The reports of the committee on the
Rural Life Conference, which is to
be one feature of the exhibit, are not
complete but the committee is work
ing and in correspondence with
prominent men in this work. We are
confident from the personnel OF the
committee that an interesting time
for all interested in community life
and the community church will pro-
fit by their attendance.
The Dairymen's Association has
charge Of Dairymen's Day, which
) will be an afternoon, in which pro
blems in the industry will be dis
: cussed and in the evening program
Of general character of interest to
the public will be given.
The committee On solicitation or
funds reported fine sum with many
l. sections Of the county yet to be
heard from. Much praise is due to
( women on this committee who in two
U afternoons secured nearly half or
y the budget. Everybody seemed will
ing to further the interest Of this
y community project; the business men
y willingly cooperating.
The question allowing booths was
i brought up and committee appoint
q ed which later in the evening re-
: ported that they thought it was avail
! able to have extra booths, especially
IS if they contained articles pertaining
d to the departments exhibited, such as
I'll Agriculture and Home Economies.
- Floor space is to be limited to booths
$ & by 10 and it will undoubtedly be
Y necessary to limit the number to ten.
y Any one interested in such an ex-
hibit see r. Smith Snader, Frank
Rrandenburg or Mrs. Clarence Du-
n vail.
v In order that the women and girls
ir of the city and country have an op-
portunity of preparing for TINS eA-
IN hibit we will publish list OF ar
n ticles and the prizes as planned
f. There may have to be some changes
nd and some additions depending upon
the amount Of money raised. Nouce
No the largest prizes are for collections
". Tt was decided to give no second Oh
IT. third prizes except for group ex.
m hihits but ribbons will be AWARDED
far separate exhibits under each
,r The Girls Club list will be published
newt week. This includes only the
,,, woman's section
VI Woman's Section OF Carroll Count!
0AA Exhibit
Culinary Department
mt Glass F.. Canning Exhibit, Chair
,r- man, Mrs. Chas. PeltE.
at 100. Best and largest exhibit o
cd canned vegetables, 1st., $4.0O; IND
$500; 3rd., $500.
ry. 1O1. Canned Asparagus, DOC.
nd 102 Beets, soc.
G. 1O3 Carrots, SOC.
10 1O4 Corn, SOC.
iss 1O5. Lima Beans, SOC.
re- 106. Peas, SOC.
,ut 1O7. String Beans, 5Oc-
ar- 1OS. Tomatoes, soc.
inn 1O9 Soup Mixture, soc.
Second and third prizes rIDoon
ct, only. L..
He 10. Best ana laPgesC 90 e 90 M
for canned fruit, 1st., $500; Znd:, $1.VV
le- 3rd., $1.O0; Give varietles). RDDon
me given for single entry
,ar III, Peaches; 112. Blackberrles
- I113. Pears; ia Cherries; ma
Dle Plums; 116. Ounces; III. Raspper
lries; 118. Pineapples
a Meat Exhibit:
.en ll9. Canned Pork, $f.OO.
ax- 120. Canned Beef, $l.0O.
niq 121. Canned Chicken, $1.OO.
i+s Chairman Miss Bessie Wolfe
,t;s E 122. Best Exhibit of pickles
en varieties) $3.50; End $500; 3rd $l.Ot
Individual exhibits ribbons only.
Al. 123. Catsup; 124. Chilli Sauce; lzt
.tt- Sweet Cucumbers; 126. Sour Cucum
ne bers; 127. Green tomatoes; lzs
/ Spiced peaches; 129. Spiced pears
ire 1870 Mixed pickle.
in 127. Best exhibit OF preserves \
,nt t varieties) $500; End, $500; 3rt
~ Al 90, individual exhibits ribbon
7as only. ~
lat 128. Cherries; 129. Peaches lSl
N n Pears; 131. Strawberries; 1872. To
~ matoes: 133. Watermelon rind.
nd 134. Best exhibit of jellies \
he varieties) $500; End, $500; Srd, $1.Ot
IL Individual exhibits ribbons only.
yae 135. Apple; 1876. Blackberry; Ivy
u Crabapple; 1873. Raspberry; l5S
I'VE Grape; 40. Plum; II. Ounce
ak 142. Currant.
IN Glass U. BAKED GFOuuClS, OA1AA
MI man. Mrs. Paul d. Yoder-
143. Best collection of4yaast a.
quick breads $500; End, $2.o0; 3rt
~ ~ LA. Bread, $1.O0.
las. Rolls, 75c.
Her LAG. Layer Cake, $1.O0.
ute lat. Loaf Cake, 75c-
asy 148. Collection of cookies, $500
End, $3.50; 3rd, $1.00.
af- Glass I'LL Candy, Chairman, Mr
red James Schweigart
he Best l 10. box Of home made cand,
ffic 149. Mixed, 75c.
$50. Chocolate fudge, 75c.
r Isl. Peanut brittle, Soc
ON 1872 Cooked fondant, $1.OO.
lis 153. Glazed fruit nuts, $1.00.
fol 154. Penoche, 75c.
lew Glass I. Household Arts, Chall
sor man, Mrs. Guy Nusbaum.
OF 155. Best and most pracucs
kitchen dress, 1st. $500.
'ol- 156. Best and most practlcal ~
ain chen apron, $1.0O.