Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
rocKMEN COMING
sio TO MOCK SALE

ct with successful stock men
y, make the mock sale and show
O,nrdav. April %, the important
ont of the semester for students
Of agriculture.
A. underclass judging contest,
,owmanship competition, and auc-
ION sale, all conducted along stand
srd lines, with the annual Alag.
Sonouet at which the lessons of the
,av will be stressed by visiting spe-
.,o,,sts. make up the days program.
prizes or trophies will be award
a IN each class of animals for bid
aing Judging, and fitting, and a
General prize for showmanship.
W A. Turner, Duroc Jersey breed
- If Sunnyside, has donated a high
onality gilt, and cash for trophies
has been given by A. E. Lawson,
cnokane, representative of the Amer
non Shorthorn Breeders association,
and Coffin Bros, sheep breeders of
Yakima. other breeders presenting
,rizes are H. c. Davis, Holstein,
Granger; Waikiki Farm, Jersey,
snokane; H. G. Sears, Jersey, Win
lock; Cyrus Gates, Jersey, Belling-
ham. Carnation Farm, Holstein,
seattle; and Regent F. S. Stimson,
hollywood Holstein Farm, Holly
wood
Stock for judging and sale will
be appraised by the following Wis
TORS: N. C. Sears, William Aud,
Waikiki Farm; Prof. George Bulk
lev. Carnation Farm; e. w. Van
Tassel, Ayrshire, Wenatchee; R. H.
futile, Holstein, Walla Walla; Sam
stoddard, shepherd, University of
Idaho, and G.. o. Swales, Pullman,
Jersey Breeders association.
The underclass Judging contest
will be under the direction of Prof.
C. W. Hickman, head of the animal
husbandry department, University
of Idaho. 1t will begin at 8 a. m.
in the pavilion. The prize awards
will be on the basis of placings and
oral reasons for placings to be given
later in the day. Student entries
for this event should be turned in
to Charles Smith by Friday evening.
The showmanship competition is
at 10 a. m in front of the dairy
barn The parade originally planned
has been taken from the program
and the show will complete the
mornings work.
The sale begins at p. m. in front
Of the dairy barn. d. C. Keith, of
Davenport, will auction the beef cat
tie and j. w. Hughes, of Forest
Grove, Ore, is expected to sell the
dairy cattle.
Students who compete will bid on
animals offered Their individual
Standing will be reached by COM
putting the difference between the
bid and the valuation placed on the
animal by the judges. These differ
ences will be averaged and the stu
dent with the smallest average diff
ference will win. A sweepstakes
prize and ribbons will be given, and
each class Of dairy cattle will carry
bidding prize.
The Alag. banquet at p. m. at
the Y. NJ. C. A. will close the day.
Prize awards will be announced, and
a number of visiting stock men,
farmers, bankers, and press repre-
Sentatives will respond to toasts.
Those already scheduled include
President E, o, Holland, Dean Edw.
9. Johnson of the college of agri-
culture, Harry Siler, show manager,
and Jack Dobbin, president of the
Alag. club. Lloyd ellis is toast
master.
NthSl NlSllOIS CAp5ClSu are o. W.
Poole, Jersey breeder, Wenatchee;
H. ]. Evans, Holstein, Ferndale;
10 Moem, Holstein, Snohomish;
Houston McCroskey, Shorthorn, and
n. Z. McCroskey Jr., Duroc Jersey
fairfield; William Hislop, former
mead of the animal husbandry de-
partment here and now a member
OF the Hislop Sheep Co., Union Stock
fards, Spokane; w. B. Gardner,
Shorthorn, Walla Walla; H. E. Nc
MOTT, dairyman Western Washington
experiment. station; J. H. Roberts,
union Stock Yards, Spokane; E. E..
ROOD Exchange National bank, and
fred c.. Clemens, assistant to the
managing editor, Washington Farm
er, Spokane.
The show management announces
mat it will be necessary to sell the
sale catalogs at 10 cents. They have
previously been given to competitors
and spectators.