Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

l Farmers Association members are 1 being. urged to make an effort to in- terest their neighbors in exhibiting ir | this years fair
 The pFemioum list includes: Section l. 50 ear exhibits. To be l judged on seed condition, appearance and germination test eff possible). | This requires that these .exhibits be 1 received not later than D. m., No 1 vember 10, 1919. The box showing the germination will be placed with the exhibit
 Class Yellow Flint, 1st 5; End. ss 3rd, $2.
 Class 2-White Flint, 1st s5; 2nd 3;
 Class s-Dent (any colop 1st So; 2nd s3; 3rd s.
 Section H-ho Ear Exhibits
 Class Mellow Flint. lot A, under. b, over 9 inches, 1st s; 2nd ?; 3rd 1. Class 2-White Flint-Lot A under g inches lst $2i 2nd s2. Srd $1; Lot E. over inches. 1st 8; End s2; 3rd $1 Lot A, under inches, 1st $3; 2nd, s2; 2nd g; 3rd s1
 Glass 4-Dent-Lot 4, under inch es, 1st $3; 2nd $2: 3rd s1; Lot B, over 8 inches, fst sS; 2nd g; ard s1.
 Class 5-Popcorn. All types to be judged one half on seed condition and appearance, one one-half bulk, flaw. or and appearance when popped, 1st S1; End 50.
 Class e-sweet corn. any size and color, 1st s1; End soc.
 Section III-Shelling Out Contest Requires 40 pounds, 1919 crop on ear, not artificially dried, 35 pounds Cat randomo to be officially shelled. Con- testaa1 wins who has greatest weight of she1led corn from 36 pounds ears. Any color or variety. lst s3; End s. 3rd s1.
 
 Class Peck of oats, 1st s1; End,
 Class 2-Peck of wheat, 1st s1; End soc.
 Class s-Peck of Rye. 1st s1; End
 Class 4-PecE of barley, 1st s1; End
 Class 5-Peck' of buckwheat, 1st s1; 2nd soc.
 Grange Exhibit-Best exhibit of ten- ear samples, to be judged on number, variety and quality, 1st 5; End B; 3rd s2. : Soy beans-one-half peck, any va riety, 1st s1
 Rules and Regulations
 Exhibits must be grown by the con11etitors and must in all cases be -om the 1919 crop. except corn meal and it's products.
 2|nfringe cement of the rules and 1 regulations will debar exhibitors from
 
 3-Any resident of Windham coun- l ty is eligible to- exhibit.
 4.-Fifty-ear exhibits must be m the hands of ,the Coucty Agent nos la ter than , D. m, November 10, 1919 | Entries for other exhibits close at Il 1 a. m. on the day of the fair. The ! hall will be open on Wednesday, No- vember 12. and exhibitors are urged to place exhibits as early as possible.
 5.-No exhibitor shall make more l f1r o;xr av,oiY Yr,x1f or receive more than one premium for the same entry
 6.-All exhibits shall be marked by the authorized entry bank and noth- | done After the judging cards show ing growers name and information about the seed may be displayed
 If exhibits are shipped. they 1 should be carefully packed and di- 1 rected toy B. w. Ellis, Putnam
 S.-All exhibits are staged at the 1, owners risk. The officials assume no responsibility for errors. mistake, damage, or loss; although every pos ! sible precaution will be taken to avoid l these difficulties.
 9.-The exhibitor is responsible for 1 the removal oe his exhibit. If lie wishes 1t returned. arrangements must 1 be made in writing with the Superin- tendant.
 1o.-AII exhibits not removed by !! the superintendent or exhibitor at the l show will be disposed of at the dis l cretion of the officials l
 11--The judges decision will be fin i al in all cases. |
 12-Any exhibitor interfering CT hindering a judge in the performance of his work shall be absolutely barred l from competition. i
 13.-The right 10 make necessary 1 changes in the rules and regulations or in the premium list is reserved by l the officials.
 14.-Exhibitors are not to removeI exhibits until after { p. m.
 It doesn't cost half as much to live as it does to make a favorable impress sion on the neighbors.