The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-10
ao,rxTy REPRESENTATION

o.o of the notapie ioa 'o
 Ope " s+ate Fair in Little Rock,
 rSan' o15 will be the individual
 s' .a0tv exhibits from the various
 coun'. of the state. A special ap-
 c0ar' .l has been made by the secretary
 psa' manager. E. C. Bylander' who
 snu ..ortion to the fact that s20,oo0
 nns ,,ums has been offered to exhi-
 an increase of 300 per cent over
 el'v', .ear This, says MT. Bylander,
 a.,u1d n, be an inducement to the var
 SD'' o,nties 10 bring exhibits to the
 V' oounled with a desire that every
 , i' Arkansan should have to exploit
 ". ,s'e county to make known to the rest
 ~ tho state what it produces and let
 ,.;ro state know that the county
 k on the map
 met,s make the fair success this
 year and in the years to come by ex- hIbiting."
 '. odded inducement is offered by <. railroads which will return all .-h,bits freight free, charging freight ,0r only the one way. from the point If origin to Little Rock.
 . strong effort is being made to se- ,rre an exhibit from every county in
 a. state and Governor McRae is assisting the fair management ill hriuging about this result. The gov .rnor has appointed a representative ,n overv county who will be expected .o hiring ar send an exhibit from his ..ot;on These representatives are .mong the most progressive and wide. .vake citizens of the various counties. Nh charge will be made for county exhibits. but the counties are requested ,o notify the Association as promptly as possible of their intention to have an exhibit so that the necessary reser- yation of space may be made. Prem inns amounting to S75O will be given to the counties bringing the best exhi- hts to the Fair. Especial attention is to be given boys and girls club demonstration exhibits and the county managers are expected to create an interest along this line as well as in general county exhibits of agricultural horticultural. live stock and other pro- ducts.
 President George L. Turner of the Fair Association says:
 For exploiting the agricultural re- sources of q state, a State Fair has no counterpart in any country on the globe Stories and statistics of crops may be brOadcaSted in the press of the nation, but an exhibit of products is a thousand times more convincing than the printed word. Thousands of people of Arkansas have read the literature sent out by the Arkansas Advancement Association, telling of the wonderful resources of the state and have pronounced it good, but a visit to the State Fair in October and a view of the exhibits of these re- sources will make more lasting inn pressiOn If the State Fair did no more than enable the people of the state to know Arkansas. it would be worth many times the effort and cost.
 Tt is sometimes said that compari sons are odious, but there is no other way of judging the possibilities of State Fair than by looking at the wonderful things accomplished by State Fairs in other states. In cast Ing about for an example, no better VIII be t0und than that of our adjoin- Ing state Texas and the great State falr at Dallas. It would be impossible In short article to give even an ap- pfoxlmate history of the State Fair of Texas, but a few high lights will give an idea of what has been accom- phshed as we'll as the problems which were solved
 The benefits whcih will come to Lttle Rock through the annual State fair can only be judged by the exper- ehce Of Dallas and that experience 'ah best be judged by the attitude of he business men of Dallas toward the