davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
BAINVILLE FLOUR MILL BURNS

Williston, N. D., Nov. 15.-Fire,
which was thought to have started in
an elevator shaft, destroyed the Jen-
|nison Mills company flour mill at
Bainville, Montana, 80 miles west of
here, Saturday. C. w. Jennison, of
this city, head of the company, also
owns controlling interest in the mills
here, Rugby and at Fairview, Mon
tana. The extent of the loss was
not given.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
LECTURE ON RUSSIA

The lecture on the Starving Mil
lions in Russia by Lloyd Ramp, Mon
day night was well attended and
highly interesting. A complete re-
port of the lecture was sent in too
late for use in this issue but will be
of as much interest next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
BAZAAR AND SUPPER

Saturday, Dec. 8, by the Ladies Of
the M. E. Aid. Embroidery work
and fancy work and all kinds of use
full articles. Come and buy your
Xmas gifts. They will serve one OF
those suppers that all will enjoy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17
STORES CLOSED THANKSGIVING

All places of business that usually
close on holidays will be closed
Thanksgiving day in order that as
many as possible may enjoy the great
national day unhampered by duties
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17

Mrs. W. E. Rae left this evening
for a few days visit at Havre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17

W. o. Hougen was a witness at
court at Glasgow today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-11-17

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23

MI D. l. r oWdiloW who has heen extensively entertained during her visit to old friends in Bessemer was the honor guest at beautiful lun- .cheon yesterday given by Mrs. Lu- clan Huey at her home on Exeter avenue.
 Seated around the table which was beautifully appointed were friends of the honoree who had been c.ose- ly associated with her in Sunday school work when she made her home here and included Mrs. Horace Vandervoort. Mrs. Richard FauIl, Mrs. Cutler, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Tatum and Miss Katie Ling.
 Personals
 Miss Leona Kreitzman is the guest of Misses Celia Weinstein and Rosa Landers.
 Miss Lizzie Mae Maritime is visit ing friends in Chattanooga for 10 days
 Mrs. M. E. Gray, of Columbus. Ga, IS the guest of Mrs James T. Webb. at the home of Mrs. E. M. Owens.
 Mrs. George Febiger. of New Or leans, IS visiting Mrs. J. L. Whitmore at her home on Clarendon avenue.
 Mrs. J. l.. Dennis leaves today for Roanoke after brief visit te-.I. l.. Dennis at the home of Mir. and Mrs F. h Fonntain. on Second avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. Rosewall Lowery, of Blue Mountain. Miss. a,e the guests of Mrs. Ada Winters and Mrs. Hugh McEniry. Mrs. Low~rys mother and sister.
 Mrs. J. F.. Lee after a visit to rela- tives in the city left today for At lanta. Upon her return she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. H. l. Rains.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Hamffck returned Friday from motor trip to Cedar town, Ga. where they were guests of relatives.
 Miss Elizabeth Christlieb is in At lanta for brief sojourn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
 HOUSES FOX SALE 100
CENTRAL PARK

AA~ A IVA AAs Il AAAALA New, modern bungalow, in an excellent location. Arcola heat, screens, pretty fixtures, large pleasant rooms.
 This is the character of dwelling which creates the incentive to make a real home.
 Price right, terms easy.
 NELSON OR SHEPPARD JEMISON AND COMPANY 2lt N. goth St. Main 52S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
MERCHANDISE
AUCTION SALES


 NOTICE OF SALE of unredeemSa pledges. Default having been made tn the re demption Of the following described for same, viz: 74fe6 signet ring 74175. locSet set small diamond and chips; 742S7, cluster ring set stones; 7426b. watch; 74272 Q. F. C. F. watch 7q2s4, O. F. q. F.. watch and chain; 7t296. sispet s55 t,p,n ring 3s2sso Q. F. c. F. sitS watch watch. watch 7i.14 o. F. ''Si q, F. F. watch and chain I44S4. e; F. wrist watch 7f5o,7S' watch; 74529. G. F. wrist watch; 7i547, 9 white set rings; 74573. C. F. wrist G. x. watch and gold chain: 74673. o. F. P. Watch; 74691. O. F. c, F. watch 747i9. Q. F. N, watch 7472se,' wrist watch 1t730 cameo brooch: 7474t. O, F. C. F. watch 7474s o. P. q; E. watch, 3t7es' Q: F. o, G F watch Eastman kodak; 74777, II. c. F. watch 74779. o. F. c. F' watch and chain and locket; T47S7, .22 Rem. auto rifle and scabbard 7479o, gold wrist watch; 74791 black overooat; 74793, o. F. e. r. watch; T47s4, O, F. c. F.. watch; 74S0s. II. c. r. watch and chain 74SiO vest pocket kodak; 74s25 .3s B. S.. & w. revolver; 74S3b, small diamond ring 74S52. 70. F. N. watch; 74s61, A B. 8. 74S72 PA Eastman kodak; 74ss9, pair handcuffs f4S91, O. F. c. F. watch 2 I4S92 O, F. gold watch 7tSsS' .sS s; ringer 74920. small diamond stud 74922 shriner.s pin set small q diamond di95on9 diiS5Ss 9 rnr 7tg4s wSe'T Q, F. C. T F. watch and chain; 7494s, .Ss Colts special re volver; 74a55, 0. F. G. F. wstchi 7495l, 74965 S25O gold coin; 74966. S5 gold coin 7497t. sgnet ring 74gsi, req toss set II. G. F. watch; 75o16, Q. r. c. F. watch and chain; 7502b. .S2 Colts auto. revol- yer: 76Os$,, cluster ring small dia, s chain; 75o4o, sterling mesh bag; 750bO, portfolio and contents; 75o6f, H. silver watch: watch 75o5s ss n,n B. E. W a,s%ons sPeoia and pearls; 75oS1.. 0. F. e. F; watch ; 75o96, 0. F. c. F. watch and chain; 7boo7, .snall diamond ring 7s12s' ,9s man kodak; 75I52, ,S2-2O S. & W. spe- A Ga. s. B. shotgun: 7blsl,, red set ring; 76193 Q. F. G. F. watch 76ls4, B. s. & w. special revolver; 7b2o4, Q. F. C., r. watch; 752o9, O. R. C. ring; I62So. ;a2.So 5rs:S B. s. w; special reyoiye revolver: 75259, .9s B. Colts t. P. revolver; z527i, .S2 N. S. & W. special revolver; 7b28a, ssssss' gold 4 P0iR D. g'aRi dsTriSssP anssGj sSs
 26 pieces Rogers silverware; 763I1. .2b Colts auto. revolver 75Ss4, .S2 N. s. W. special Ts1olv.r r9vqT 26sgs 15seS So cos special revolver 7544t, .3s N. F. H. special revolver; 7b509. slide trombone; 7bb34, 12-Ga. Remington auto, Shotguni 75b44, .Ss N. s. & W. special revolver; 75566, .3s B. s. & W. special revolver; 75G11, .3a-20 Colts revolver; Tb626. .4b Colts auto. revolver; 76635. .3220 B. s & w. special revolver The under signed, as transferees. will, by virtue of the power of sale contained In the DledEer pledgee concerning said pledges, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the above described pledges at the front door of the premises, No. lOs North Twentieth street Birmingham. Ala, on the Ed day of August (rues- day), 1921. at l2 o'clock noon. Ben Cooley and B. c. Basque, Props. doins business as the Electric City Loan Co. July 23, 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
FUNERAL TO BE HELD SUNDAY

FUNERAL TO BE HELD SUNDAY
 Gadsden. July 22.-(Special.)- )-Fhe funeral of Ray Thomas will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock, the American Legion being in charge. The procession will form at the Wood Tiff Undertaking parlors at 2,30, and all ex-service men are requested to report not later than 2:15, which will permit the services to be held on time, with interment at the Triangle in Forest cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
SMALL CONTINUES
 10 DEFY SHERIFF
Illinois Governor, Indicted for Conspiracy, Holds That
 King Can Do No Wrong.
By Associated Press

Springfield, H., July 22.-Gov
 lsfnn Small, under indictment for Aasbe exzlement and conspiracy to de- ifaud the state. still defied the san s,s non county authorities tonight,
 any sat at the head of the state gov ernuenk Apparently secure until next
 Tuesday. at least. from interference
 by the aherifrs office.
 The governor, without receding
 from his claims of immunity, eon a
 temnorFy y victory without exhaust
 ing any legal ammunition. His coun- |Sei, who argued that the governor is la boee hs reach of the law, made it Iplatn that they appeared before lfufige ~ s. Smith today as friends |pf Ina court 10 offer opinions, but hot t0 resent any motions. Their appearance as friends of the |apurs vas accepted with thanks by btsdge smith, who declared he had no |notpn Tor a ruling in the case. and Therefore would made none. In re- his court the judge declared Aothing will be done before }se&s>> 4esday."
 lS Eounsel for the governor indicated that they will remain firm on their Btand for immunity. The next move. Eo far as the governor is concerned, Hepends on the court.
 CsoUnsci for Governor Small re- 3vert&d to the old claim that "the king can do uo wrong." in their arr 1yument ssday, declaring that chaos n tho sslate government light result from tho establishment of a prece- lient through he arrest of the gov AFnor
 A call for tate troops to protect ls saxerncr small from arrest was be- ,iefed 70 be remote possibility, all \ SiroF&h kia counsel declared that it 6s nsftnin the power of the executive ! m&~ter troops to shlel him.. Of the Illinois troN IS are now ' 2 clamp 3f various points in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
BICYCLE RACES WON. BY BESSEMER BOYS.
Rotary Ann Luncheon Inter- eSting Affair-Reservations
 for Colleges Made

The AgeHerald maintains special rep resentatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions Mrs. L. D. McCullum cor respondent, receives news Items: phone Bessemer 1073. H. E. Walker, Realty building. Bessemer. manager of circu- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
FoRDs-EoRDs

 We have a 1921 model Ford touring car, in fine mechanical condition, equipped with electric starter, Decker steering wheel and shock absorb CTS this car is a real bar gain. Also a 1920 model Ford touring, mechani- cally perfect, self-starter equipped; be sure and see this. Liberal terms.
 PEERLESS GARAGE
 153O 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
FIELD SECRETARY AT GADsDEN

Gadsden, July 22.-(Special.) )-Ed. Henley. acting field secretary of fed eral vocational board, Sixth district, with headquarters at New Orleans, is in the city today on a tour O, n- spection of the local offices. He will probably remain here for the bal- ance of the week. as this is the first trip heres for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
Rotary Ann Luncheon


 The Rotary ann luncheon at the First Presbyterian church yesterday was an interesting occasion this be- ting the second regular netting of the club and was featured by an unusually good attendance.
 Long tables were arranged in the basement of the church prettily dec- orated with baskets of daisies and sunflowers, as centerpieces. The luncheon was served by the ladies of the womans auxiliary of the church
 Each member responded to the programme with her hobby" and furnished a delightful contribution to the luncheon hour.
 Visitors present were Mrs. Annie Quinn of Anniston, and Miss quinn who are the guests of Mrs. Gordon E. Jones. The members at the lunch- con were: Mrs. sam Brick. Mrs. Ma rie Vann. Mrs. Mary Etta Rutledge, Mrs. Zeta McTyeire. Mrs. Mamie Neal, Mrs. Florence Waller, Mrs. Margaret Beavers Mrs. Elizabeth Crotwen Mrs. Ruby Waller. Mrs. Myrtle Woodrow, Mrs. Mary Ann Morrill,, Mrs Mamie Jones, Mrs. Lillian Trotter, Mrs. Nal vina McCollum, Mrs Minnie Wal drop, Mrs. Alice Snider, Mrs. India Winters and Mrs. Dora McEniry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
Local Prize Winners

Two Bessemer contestants in the bicycle races at Tuscaloosa Thurs day won first and second prizes, Ern- est Hasty and Red Goodwin, being the successful ones. The prizes were donated by Bryant Bros. of Besse- mer and by Hilbish Bicycle company of Tuscaloosa. Charles Ray of Bes semer acted as timer for the races and Jap Bryant starter.
 Fred Morton of the Bessemer fire department and the chief of fire de- partment of Tuscaloosa, Gene Baty, arranged the watermelon stunt with the fire hose, which drew an amused crowd on the streets. Bessemer Pips Shop baseball team, which played Tuscaloosa team following the races, won the game by score of 8 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
Annual Picnic

The Sunday school of the First Christian church is making plans for its annual picnic, which will be held Thursday at East Lake.
 This annual affair is anticipated throughout the year by the members of this Sunday school, and all those who expect to attend are urged by the pastor of the church, Rev. E. H Hutchinson, to be present at Sunday school Sunday, when the final ar engagements will be announced.
 The Christian Workers of this church are planning a spend the day party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. w. Madison, at Madison station, and a picnic lunch will be enjoyed after the business of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23

Bessemer, July 22.-(Special)- Numbers of Bessemer boys are mak- ing reservations at various colleges for the opening of school in Septem- Der.
 At the close of school. so per cent of the class of '21 signified their in- tertion of attending some college after their graduation, and from the numbers who have already made plans for entrance, this per cent will be registered.
 The largest number will attend the university, and Auburn will receive the next largest representation. The University of ohio has been selected by Hoyt sherman, who was president of his class, and by Robert Jager and Morris Meigs.
 Fifteen of the class have applied for entrance at the university, in- cluding Sidney Kartus, who was hon. or graduate of his class Henry c. Rush, one of the athletic stars. who won loving cup and who represent ed his school at the international ath- letic meet a the University of Chi cago, will attend Auburn, and Stan ton McCollum, one of the orators of his class, who, with three Other de- baters, won a silver loving cup for Bessemer High, has made reserva- ton at the university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
e;os str TAKES RECEss

fAnvsifs July .-(Special.)- he rirsseA court which has been in assion q Fell City with Judge w.
 fpAgtin presiding, has adjourned IT {ae week to meet again Monday. 1 Fhssp time the criminal docket HIN ns tsksn up. The grand Jury. 'hicA cons Snsd Monday. has also ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
ARRESTED WITH THE GOODS

uly Especially )-Fed- captured small still 10 R. G. Paterson about
 orthweE of Ashville yes
 ernoon. The still was ttfit of copper and had a
 af 35 gallons Paterson lssaste. guilty before Judge P.ckard his .nsc~nlug and his bond fixed at Soo kwiiGh lp to this time he has ot b4 [ l9ie to make. About 75 gall ms Kk nfsr and a small quantity of eupr NA tound on the raid. Pater- on dia3ssisi that he was maki'Vg rum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-23
NoRWooD

Beautiful S-room bungalow, has oak floors throughout, tile porch, tile roof, tile bath and shower, steam heat cutstone front: lo- eated on corner lot. near boule- ward; will sell or trade for other property. Call Mccoy, with Mc- Connell- White-Terry, Main 35s.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
VEGETABLES TO
BE CARD FAIR
Useful Hints As to How to Prepare
Exhibits for Display Next
Week.

Vegetables are grown to eat, and
because of that table quality is gen
orally the basis upon which table vege-
tables are judged. Size and qualities
desired by the housewife for the home
table are sizes and qualities that the
judges will consider best. Bruised,
blemished, coarse, rough, forked, over
grown specimens should not be enter
ed for exhibit. Root crops, with the
exception of potatoes, should be wash
ed carefully, avoiding skin damage,
with the tops trimmed off neatly,
leaving a half an inch of top to pre-
vent excessive "~bleeding" of the vege
table. 1t generally is not considered
desirable to have potatoes washed,
but surplus dirt is brushed or wiped
off carefully with a soft cloth, care
being taken not to damage the skin
or to remove the natural surfada
color of the potato. If washed at all
they should first be soaked for a few
minutes and then gently moved about
in luke warm water until the surface
uiiC ulSOiNSS anu 1dllS OIL, tnen area
by placing between soft cloths or by
allowing the tubers to dry in the
air without rubbing.
There is no objection to crisping or
freshening plants just before placing
on exhibit. This car be done by plac-
ing them in a pail lined with several
thicknesses of damp cloth and by COW
ering them with a damp cloth for
twelve or twenty-four hours. Let
tuce can be f~reshened in this way
satisfactorily. Unless the rules for
bid, the exhibitor can keep lettuce,
celery, spinach and similar leaf crops
fresh on exhibit by leaving a por-
ton of the roots on the plants and
by wrapping these roots with wet
cloths. Besides the points already
mentioned it is important that all the
specimens in an exhibit be uniform
in size, shape and color, as we'll as
true to variety and type.
The number of specimens required
on an exhibit is as follows:
Number of specimens-three-fo
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE
BY METHODIST CONFERENCE

Miss Moore who has just returned
from the Methodist conference at
Kalispell, reports the changes and
transfers of ministers in this locality,
that are of Importance:
Rev. VIM. Puppy of Shelby, chaplain
in our late war, ONE to Glasgow.
He has a fine record as pastor, has
a wife and two small sons. Rev. R.
H. Allen goes to Wolf Point. Rev.
c. f. Anger is moved from Opheim
to Saco and Hinsdale, and Rev. Win
merit goes to Opheim. Rev. Durand,
district superintendent, was trans
ferred to Chicago and C. G. Cole of
kalispell is the new superintendent
for this region.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
PEACE TREATY
FULLY SIGNED
German Delegates Sign While Royal
lists Hold Counter Demonstration
brilliant Spectacle.

Berlin, Aug. 25.-Great crowds
looked coldly on while thousands of
soldiers who fought during the Great
War marched before General Luden-
dorff, Prince Eitel Friedrich, Count
Won Waldersee and General Won der
Goltz at the old Berlin stadium yes
terday. The lack of enthusiasm
among the spectators was notable,
only a few persons uncovering when
ode Wacht am Rhine" was played
by a veteran band.
Count Won Waldersee vas the prin-
cipal speaker at the demonstration
which was characterized by radicals
as a 'monarchist attempt to revive
the dying war spirit" His address
was fiery in character, the old mill
tary chieftain declaring:
"There will come again a day when
we will stand together for the kaiser
and the fatherland. Hatred will stand
guard in Germany. We must train
our children to use the rifle and sword.
So long as Germans suffer under a
foreign yoke, and the French stand
guard on the Rhine, we must prepare
for revenge"
The demonstration made a brilliant
spectacle, with the vari-colored uni
forms, the fluttering flags, the clank-
ing swords and the silver, gold and
black helmets Of the officers, but the
only enthusiasm shown during the
day was brought forth by the ap-
pearance of General Ludendorff, and
the outburst on that occasion was
but slight. The band which played
was alfred in long-tailed coats, civ
ilian trousers adm silk hats instead
of uniforms The young sons and
of the soldiers. nurses and
nationalistic labor organizations fol-
lowed the veterans as they goose
along.
The government had forbidden SOL
diers in the government service to
participate. Marshal Won Hindenburg,
who sponsored the gathering, tele-
graphed his regrets that he could not
attend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
ASSOCIATION TO
MEET AUGUST BOTH.
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
from here. The desire for the con-
nection will grow as the traffic over
the Roosevelt highway continues to
increase.
This road is a part of the state
highway system, and it has now be-
come a matter of common experience
that the roads that have an organiza-
ton back of them, are the ones that
are first improved; they are also the
roads that get the business. The fact
is also noted that there are a number
of bridges cross the Missouri at
points not so important as the cross
ing at Lismas, and it is pointed out
that the development of the proposed
trail association, will not only hasten
the Improvement of the road by the
state and county authorities, but will
also make a bridge a necessity in the
near future.
Such associations are doing good
work, with motor traffic increasing,
and Glasgow business men will show
their usual interest in this project,
by doing what is in their power to
make the meeting a success. 1t is
expected that both Miles City and
Jordan will be we'll represented al
the conference, which is important,
as it will involve the adoption of by
laws and the election of officers for
the association, as well as selecting
a name for the road.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
BAILEY MAKES SOME
FAIR OBSERVATIONS

j.. M. Bailey of the Courier force
returned Monday night from a motor
trip to Minneapolis. He has been
away for two weeks, most of the time
on the road, covering both trails
across North Dakota and different
routes, going and coming through this
state. He repeats, what is now gen.
orally known, that crops in this vi
cinity are the best anywhere. Wheat
at Wolf Point was threshing out 35
and 40 bushels of high grade. Re-
turning over the Roosevelt highway
he found the trail very poorly marked
in both states, especially in North
Dakota. Mrs. Bailey and daughter
will remain in Minneapolis for a visit
with relatives.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
SACO MAN DIES HERE

William Sennett Sc years old, a road
contractor, of Saco. single, died at a
local hospital August Goth.
Death was caused by injuries re-
ceived in a runaway, for which the best
medical attention proved unavailing.
He had lived in Saco for about four
years, and was highly respected and
was a good and industrious citizen.
The funeral was held this morn
ing from the Catholic church in this
city, interment being in the Glasgow
cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
MRS. CAROLINE JOSLYN DEAD

Mrs. Caroline Joslyn, widow, IS
years of age. who resided on a ranch
about Is miles north of Glasgow, died
at her home last Saturday.
Deceased had a large circle of ac-
quaintances and friends, and was
highly respected for her many thrifty
and womanly qualities. She leaves a
large family of children to mourn her
departure.
The funeral was held last Tuesday
from the Peterson mortuary parlors,
Rev. Rhoda Jane Dickinson officiat-
ing, and interment was in the Glas-
gov cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
VALLEY COUNTY WARRANTS

All holders of Valley County War
rants on the Bridge, Road, General
and Contingent Funds, said War
rants dated not later than February
llth, 1921. are requested to forward
their Warrants to the First National
Bank of Glasgow. Montana, for CO.
lection. All of the above described
Warrants will be paid at par and ac-
crued interest as soon as exchange
for Bonds can be arranged.
inns will be as soon as all War
rants that are outstanding on the
ABOVE funds and dated IS stated
above can be collected at the Bank
named.
Tins is not an official call for War
rants.
W. L. FRAZIER,
Treasurer of Valley
County, Montana.
Pub. Aug. &c : sept. 8. q
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-08-26

melons, squash, pumpkins, cabbage
celery, cauliflower, parsley, lettuce.
Number Of specimens-six-for
rutabagas, kahl RABBIT, rhubarb stalks,
stock beets, stock carrots, stock tur-
nigs.
Number of specimens twelve
for onions, turnips, tomatoes, beets,
peppers, carrots, p%ansnips, satisfy,
sweet corn and potatoes.
Score Card
The score card which is generally
used at County and Community fairs
is as follows:
Uniformity of sample ...........15
Trueness to type
Freedom from blemishes ............1O
Table quality
liable quality" refers to proper
table size and to crispness, freshness,
fine grain, flavor and other similar
points.
Attend the County Fair, Aug. 1881.