The Pulaskian., 1920-09-02
CLUB MEMBERS
 WIN HONORS
MISSES LUCY DULIN, SUSIE CASEY, AND DOROTHY COGER SCORED 92 OUT OF POSSIBLE 100 POINTS.

100 POINTS.
 Probably the thirty six girls in the canning contests at Fayetteville, during the farlrers Short Course Aug l7-20 were both the busiest and the most enthusiastic members of all that crowd of over 1000 farmers, farm women, boys and girls.
 Twelve counties entered teams of three girls each to compete for the honor of canning tomatoes with tine most skill, -eience and success.
 On Tuessay morning. tbese tw6'vs teams drew numbers for order of their demonstrations. Our own Pu- laski County represented by Lucy Dulin of Sweet Home, Susie Casey and Dorthy Coger of Route 2, drew first place. They led off Tuesday afternoon in the presence of many farm women. and they gave such a polished demonstration of the right way to can a jar of tomatoes that the other teams had to hustle to come up to them. They scored 92 out of possible 100 points.
 These girls selected their own utensils, arranged their work, and gave them instructions in such man. ner as to not only hold the attention of the audience but also gave such person present a complete knowledge of how to do the same work in her own home.
 The other Il teams completed their demonstration Friday morning. At Chapel Friday noon the award were announced by Dean Bradford Knapp. Logan County won first prize. Pu- laski won second added to the honors already won for Pulaski had next to the largest number of delegates at the Short Course. This meant work for these girls and they are due much praise. The Lions Club of Little Rock paid the expenses of the can ming team to Fayetteville and the teams were guests of the Chamber of Commerce while there.
 PULASKI COUNTY BOYS ALSO
 WINS HONORS.
 Not only was Pulaski County we'll represented at the Short Course with Canning Team but she had produc- ed stock judging winner in the person of Frederick Eberle of Route 5 and member of the boys Pig Club. Fred joined the Pig Club three years ago having purchased two pure bred Duroc Jersey sows during that time-one through the Union-Mercantile Trust Go. and one through the Rotary Club. Both of these sows have raised Fred nice lit ters of pigs and he has sold them at good prices and raised some as pork for the family. From the begin ming of his career as Pig Club Member he has been enthusiastic over good live stock and started into this business to be winner and has succeeded Tn all his undertakings. He entered the Club Boys Stock Judging Contest at the Farmers Aug. l7-20 and with twenty eight Short Course held at the University other competitors Fred was picked with two other boys as the winners. Thc:e three boys will constitue a Stock Judging Team to be sent to the Atlanta Fair this Fall to judge livestock with competitive teams of three members each from all the other states in the union. The in- dividual having the highest score in this contest will be sent to the Royal Stock Show, London, England with all expenses paid. Before Fred leaves for the Atlanta Fair he with the other two winners will get a free trip to the Memphis Tri-state Fair for practice work Il judging. The classes of live stock judge at the University were Beef Cattle, Dairy Cattle, Hogs, and Sheep. The same will be judged at the Atlanta Fair.