The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
NUMBER, QUALITY
 IN CLUB EXHIBITS
ECLIPSE FORMER SHOWS
Wealth of Products Entered in Farm Club Contests-Community
 Rivalry Keen.

Boys and girls farm club members together with the older people of thu county, have far surpassed theil former efforts in staging the fair
 Products now in display in the Has kins building are conclusive evidence
 of the work done by these clubs dur.
 ing the past 12 months and are also
 the hopes of several communities and many individuals for division of the
 generous prizes offered. Displays
 take up practically all the available
 room in the hall and leave little space { for those who wish to view the pro-
 ducts.
 Placing of the exhibits was started yesterday afternoon and 1000 labels thought to be sufficient soon gave out when Home Agent Mrs. c. D. Turn CT and County Agent T. M.Williams started at the job of marking each in dividual entry. MT. Williams said today it would be hard to estimate the number of products entered. They are by individuals, clubs and commu- mites.
 Shelving space provided in the hall is largely used for the display of agri- cultural and culinary products. Nee dlework is represented in both quality and quantity in the large number of articles displayed on wires stretched in several directions across the hall. In the opinion of Conway people who have seen the fair, the club boys and girls have far outdone their previous best, good as it was.
 Two communities have booths at the fair. Enders, which is out for the grand prize the third successive year, has it's display of club work in the front of the hall and has community booth to the rear. Fair view community, which is small in number, is big in quality and number, having club, community and individu- al exhibits. George Maddox of Beck cit Mountain also has an individual display of products from his farm It would be credit to the entire club of fairly large membership:
 Although Enders and Fairview are mentioned by name the honors will not all go to them by any means. Twelve other clubs are in the running and will take a good slice of the pri- zes. Live stock is the only depart ment of the fair which is lacking in exhibits. Not much live stock was brought. A number of coops are en- tered in the poultry division and the awards watched with interest.
 Judging the exhibits and award ot prizes in hotly contested races IS a job itself and one which would "faze' the average person. Miss Gertrude Conant of Little Rock, nutrition spec ialist, and Miss Alice Bridges of Jonesboro, district agent for north east Arkansas, are judges at the Faulkner fair and will complete thelr work by night. Miss Bridges is a
 judge here under exchange agreement with Miss Frank Coopwood, agent for this district, under which the two agents will trade districts in order to
 give the clubs the advantage of inn partial judging. 1 An up to date farm with electrical attachments is shown in the display by Reynolds Wheat Electric Company and placed with the assistance of Mir Williams. It shows the farm house, barn and different plats of farm land with a poultry yard added. However, the atmosphere of the football season affected MT. Williams and he added football field, ordinarily not an ad-
 junct of the most modern farm.
 But exhibits are not all the fair Club members with their parents IT many instances are here for the fair and thooughly enjoying their stay in Conway. The club boys and girls are the same ones who were the city s guests during the two annual rail,es l held here, when the visitors were en- tertained in private homes.
 How far the girls clubs have carried the art of canning is shown in some new additions to the list of products thus preserved. Fried chicken and fried fish, with beef, soup and other table dishes heretofore not considered by the canning clubs, are now con tained in the familiar All" jars. and club members attest to their value as | food when opened.
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