The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

h livestock judging contest wa,
won by the team representing Swee
Grass county. The team consisted O
Ted Colby, Verne Boldly, and Loui.
y Gibson, all of Big Timber and mem.
: bers of the Yellowstone Duroc jersey
e Pig club. The team was trained by
a M. M. Oliphant, Smith-Hughes agri-
a cultural instructor at the county high
school. The first two named mem
J, bers of this team also placed first
and second respectively in the indi-
vidual dairy Judging contest. First
place in dairy judging carried with
, 1t a De Laval cream separator. A
gold medal offered by the Montana
Holstein Friesian association, was
won by Vern Boldly. aCscade county
won second place in the livestock
judging contest; Madison county
third, and Lewis and Clark county
fourth. Marion Kelley, of Twin
Bridges, one of the five leading club
members Of the state, was the high
est scoring individual in the live
stock judging contest.
Among the ten demonstration
teams which demonstrated at the
fair, was the state championship
team from Rosebud county which has
just returned from a free trip to the
Interstate Fair a Sioux City. Iowa.
This team consisted of Rita Robert
son and Stella Ness of Rosebud. An
other demonstration team which
was rather out of the ordinary, was
the clothing team made up of Grow
Indian girls from Big Horn county
Other teams and counties represent
ed were: a corn team from Stillwat-
er county; a dairy team from Raval-
Ii; a poultry team form Big Horn; al
canning team from Judith Basin; a
breadteam from Richland; a pota-
to team from Yellowstone; a clothing
team from Sheridan and a food +,
team from Fergus. i
The largest girls and boys club I
livestock exhibit was found in the |
heifer class with II entries. f
The chief honors in this were carried O
off by Gallatin county, when Paul 1
Harrer, Robert Hoadley and Eleanor e
Harrer, all of that county won first, L
won first, second and fourth places Y
respectively. Howard Brockings of t;
Cascade county won third place. W
There were seventeen calves repre- W
enting all dairy breeds in the dairy B
-ivision of the club exhibits.
William Reel, of Cardwell, won +
he honors in the beef classes, win
ing first with a Hereford heifer.
lis heifer also placed fourth in the of
pen class. iii
Hogs again made up n of the co
anger club classes. Blaine county co
etained her leadership with Chester re
Gustave V%ercruyssen of sI
hinook won first on SOW and first ca
n boar in this class, and Harold tn
'restbo of Zurich and Charles Belch- co
r of Chinook won second and third co
espectively in the SOW class. it
In the Duroc-Jersey SOW class, at
heodore Kartes, of Bozeman, won pa
Irst; John B%onebright of Chinook, tn
econd; and William Boldly of Big ou
lmber third. Louis Gibson of Big tir
imber won first on Duroc boar. ali
First place in Hampshires was su
on by Arnold Kissack of Great be
alls; second by Delmar Moore of tn.
ozeman; and third by Vera Fox OIL
hinook. Gordon Fox of Chinook, a
on first in the boar class. A
In the large class of Poland
h1na's Andrew Emmelkamp of Man
attain placed first; Carrot Cole of
anhattan, second, and Gene Cleve-
nd of Willow creek, third. Will
I'm Raunig of Belt, won first with
s boar.
The boys and girls sheep class was
rye and all places were hotly con-
sted. Marion Kelley Of Twin
'idges placed first; George Sine
BOzeman, second, and Harold
ark Of Fort Shaw, third.
In poultry, Edward Fuller, Of
elena, won sweepstakes in the best
ckerel class; Sarah Miles of East
elena, sweepstakes in the best cock -
ISIS; Joseph Mihelic of East Helena.
~eepstakes pullet; Valentine Dob
rs, of East Helena, sweepstakes
Edward Fuller, sweepstakes
ung pen; and Albert Day of Hell
a, sweepstakes old pen. Marietta
mock, of Sun River, was /. lead
/, poultry winner
most difficult class in the
and girls canning exhibit was
1t known as Lot 175" which call
for an exhibit of five jars of can
l goods all of which could be serv-
at n meal, and provide a prop
y balanced menu. This was won
Dorothy Allison, of Billings.
ances Shartz, of Plevna, was the
lner of the greatest number of
nts in the Gaming exhibits. Alice
ienthal, of Angela, and Mabel
lrad, of Danvers, were also lead
winners in canning.
TWO sisters won the honors in
ad making-Mabel and Mary Con- f:
, Of Danvers-one winning first,
| the other second. There was